davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15

u j
ny the uss q these Pills the periodic attacks Of
Nerrots on SieL Headaehe may be prevented; aud II
taken at the commsneeInent q ad attack immediate
relief from pain and sickness will obtained.
They seldom fan in removing the Nartsa and
Hsadaehe TO which !GmGles pre soubJect.
They act gently upon the boWfls,-remoying Gee
tipeRess
For literary Nes, Students, noiIeste Femalea, and
alpersOos of sede1i.ary habtt theyare valuable as
laxative, improving the GgPatite, giving tone and
rgor 70 the digestive Organs, and restoring the
tural elasticity and strength Of the whole GyHtem.
The oBPHALIo PILLS are the fedult Of long In
.~sstiga4ion and carefully conducted experiments,
having been In uso many ysarS, during which time
they have prevented and relieved = vast amount Of
paia and sgfSFfnS from Headache, WEATHER origiua-
Ting In the uerro.s system orfrOm deransed state
| Of tie EtoRaet. ,st.
They arc entirely vegetable in their composition,
and may be taken at al ties With perfect safety
without making any change q diet, an tte zBstnee
efaay disgoreeabe tae yeNGIeyS q saIy 70 adNiHtseT
thea 70 ehildrsH.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITsl
The genuine have i've .isntturss Of Henry C. spald
ing on each bog.
sod by DruEESts and an athsE DeAlersin ModicIp1
a Boz vtll boseut By nan prepared on rsesIpt .
PRICE 25 GENTS.
{ Aliorasss ahould be r5ss.s.edI to
! HENRY g sPALDING,
sS1If ESaC1aag Bt., Rtyy Y-oFk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15

9Tnk .Rlvrp.-There is still agOod,
stage of water in the river, but as
heretofore We have nothing to note Of
importance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15

NORTH WESTERN BANK OF YIRGINIA.1
WHEELING, December Goth, 1860.
yNIlE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCKuOLD-
Il ers Of this Banl, for the election Of ak Direct
ors for tho parent bank, and five for each of the
branches, ut WellSburg, PaTkersLurG and Jefferson
on Tuesday, the til day OF January
next, between tho hours Of IL n and o'clock p n
ny Or'sr Of the Board of Directors.
dec27-til Jan Is d. LAMB Cashier
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15

New YoRk, JNu. l4.--A ire at Brooklyn
Navy Yard, this afternoon, caused lcouSidJ'
cradle damage 70 the Pursers' stores and
building. The origin Of the tiro was acct
dental.
Judge Smally, of the U. S. Circuit Court;
in his charge TO the Grand Jury to-day,
declared that the State of South Carolina
has been guilty OF high treason.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15

O. Largest Circulation of any Paper in
Western Virginia. "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15
LANDRETH'S SEED AGEN9l
ROR WHEEIlMn.

JOHNSON & fItCEsT having by recent arrunse-
nent obtained tile entire cSntrci Of this impoft-
INT agency, would hereby notify the mark garden
or LANDRETIFS SEED to Dr. A. 4. Todd, that the
anne will hereafter 10 received and forwarded to
JOHNSON FROST will hereafter keen constant
on hand a fnll assortment VI LLNDRHTa's SEEDS,
y the pound or by tho paper. s5
TheSc Seeds ara too we'll known to need comment.
JOHNSON & FROST,
dsC5l-d&W q Main street,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15
IATE THINGS RY EXPREsS.

ECRIyED FROM NEW YORK THIS Day
M, Very handsome Black ErOuni Nerinos, heavy
no1bls-fSesd Figured Black Silks. Black Ispahnus
and heNvy GlOuFnipe with many other desire.
Sc G50aS Gaoyl2l is. RHoDEB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15
y. Room MiLURH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

oITIcE, \. R.c0a- NoslOE { TouIra srn
C0ppositttAs C5ai1t Houos) WHEELING. val
: y. IRWIN practice n the ssVerai Court1 OF
and the boring UoHnti6i . t9TF. r
attsntiob VA bSr EiVaa 10 thSsepi
estioa of claims. SSy9S-iS3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15

Tuesday Morning, Jan. IS, 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15

OVRR-COATINGS OF WALES,
" AloGooW beaver. English Kersey Saxuuy Eseay.
or aud PCtershRm, of the best manufactures which
oct2 JOHN 7. I.AKIH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-15

A MOTHER SUPPLY OF No. GOLD
n CHOP PIRJ. CRACKERS and fall count TOR
rEDoES, III New Year. will be due this morning
Dec. 9th. 1860, by Adams Express, and for snle
dee27 CIV. RERssING's
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
Forney on the War.

l have no patience at all with these
who call this contest a Black Republi.
can war. Whoever makes this charge
must be set doom as an enemy. To
consider this war as partisan is to con-
slider the Government as a mere party.
When person speaks of this contest
as mere Black Republican contest,
and the Administration a mere Black
Republican Administration, l set him
down as an enemy. For what is the
Administration but the emblem of the
Government, the type of the Union the
custodian of the Constitution Ifyou
abandon the Administration, where are
you going to go? What other flag can
citizen follow? We want to make
an efficient war, and that war can only
be made by'a united Government, sup
ported by united people. Those who
antagonize the Administration now
really antagonize the country. When
Mr.. Lincoln or his Cabinet commit any
wrong they will be denounced by the
peopie-but the denunciation will not
come from reluctant, sullen, half-heart-
ed Union men. The people who have
SO generously supported him when
right, will not hesitate to oppose MN
when wrong.
]. w. FoRNEY.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
why Relief has not been Sent.

Much severe censure has been ex-
pended upon the Administration for
not having sent relief to the people of
Tennessee. 1t may be that this
censure is just. But we suspect there
has been the most substantial reason
for this apparent Indifference to the 10y
al people there, and that that obstacle
is the position assumed by Kentucy.
In planting herself upon the doctrine
OF neutrality" the State has erected
q barrier over which the Government
could not pass without involving itself
in a war with Kentucky. She has de-
clared that neither troops nor arms
shall be sent over her soil by the Gen
eral Government, even to save the
struggling and oppressed loyalists of the
neighboring State. 1t has not beer
strong enough to risk war with Ken
lucky, and has not been willing to pre-.
sipitate the struggle between her own
citizens, which the rebels have so long
sought to provoke. Kentucky "neu
trality'' must, therefore, bear whatever
odium. belongs to the failure Of thu
Government to 60 to the rescue of the
patriotic people of East Tennessee
She will neither aid them nor permit
she Government to do so.-Det. Adv
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
The News.

With the opening of the fall season
has commenced the serious.business Of
the campaign. Armies confront each
other along thousand miles of terri
tory, and at any moment we may hear
of decisive battles won or lost. On
the Potomac matters are evidently ap-
preaching crisis. That Washington
is safe, if our troops only half fight, is
now conceded by all competent mill
tary authorities; but it is equally man.
ifest that the rebels must make the at
tempt, even though their leaders know
it will fail, unless, indeed, General Nc
Clellan should anticipate their action
and put them on the defensive by some
brilliant stroke of military strategy.
The rebel army will not cross the
Potomac. 1t would be too great risk
in the presence of vigilant foe, and
the capture of Washington on the
Maryland side would do them no good
as the city is commanded by Arlington
Heights. This point is the real key Of
of the capital, and upon it the rebel:
will concentrate all their strength
Their recent movements, and the ne
cessities of their position, point at Ar
lington Heights as the probable point
of their attack. From Missouri We
shall hear stirring news, if Gen. Prem
tiss is equal to the task he has in hand
which is to cut off Hardee's and jeff
Thompson's commands. Gen. Sige
and Ben Mccullough must also soor
come in conflict in the neighborhood O.
Springfield.
Western Virginia, too, is about tc
become the theater of terrible strife
Lee is manouvering with large force
at least such are the latest advices from
his command. The news from Ken
lucky is looked for with painful int r
est. 1t can no longer remain neutral
and when the war breaks out on it,
soil it will be in the most terrible form
that civil war can take-town agains
town and neighbor against neighbor
We have every confidence, however
that the Unionists will soon conquer 6
peace within the borders of the st ate
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
Highly Important from New Mexico.

Gov. Greiner writes from Santa Fe
to the Columbus Journal, under the
date of August IL, that Captains Gibbs
and Potter, who were with Major
Lynde when the traitorous old dotard
surrendered Fort Fillmore and its gar
rison of seven hundred and fifty troops
to three hundred and twenty Texans,
without striking blow, have arrested
him, and are bringing him to Santa Fe.
Col. Roberts of the Rifles, the COM
mandant of Fort Stanton, $50 miles
from Messilla, had evacuated the
post for the purpose of concentrating
his force at Fort Craig. Capt. Moore,
from Fort Buchanan on the way to
Fort Craig, with three hundred and
sixty wagons, has not been heard from,
but is regarded as trusty. A strong
body of Texans had left Messilla after
the surrender of Fort Fillmore, to cap
ture him. Major Seward, son of the
Secretary of State, is with Captain
Moore.
The rebels will find the latter quite a
different man to deal with from Major
Lynde. The rebels have possession of
all that part of New Mexico known as
Arizona, and intend to coalesee with
several Mexican States, Texas, and, il
they can, with Arkansas, Missouri and
California, in forming the Sierra Nevada
Republic.
The rebels in that quarter have very
little sympathy with the Southern Con
federacy scheme, and the new Repub
lie is the pet project of the X. G. Cs
New York capitalists are also said to
favor it.
The writ of habeas corpus has beer
suspended in the military department,
of New Mexico, in view of the impu
dence of the Secessionists. For the
first time in three years, the people Of
the Territory are enjoying full scope
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
Gen. Grant takes Possession of Paducah
Kentucky.
CAIRO, ILL.,. Sept. 6

CAIRO, ILL.,, sept. b.
This morning about eleven o'clock
Gen. Grant with two regiments of in
fantry and one company of light artil
lery and two gunboats took possession
of Paducah, Kentucky. He found Sc
cession flags flying in different parts OF
of the city, in expectation of greeting
the arrival of southern army, which
was reported thirty-eight hundred
strong sixteen miles distant.
The loyal citizens tore down the Sc
cession flags on the arrival of oul
troops.
Gen. Grant took possession of the
telegraph Office railroad depot, marine
hospital, and found large quantities o
complete rations, and leather for the
southern army.
The following proclamation was is
sued:
81 have come among you not as ar
enemy but as your friend and fellow
citizen not to injure or annoy you
but to respect, defend and enforce the
rights of all loyal citizens. An enemy
in rebellion against our common gov
eminent has taken possession anC
planted its guns upon the soil of Ken
lucky and fired upon our flag. Colum
bus and Hickman are in his hands. HI
is moving upon your city. l am her
to defend you against this enemy, t.
assert and maintain the authority am
sovereignty of your government.
have nothing to do with opinions, an
shall deal only with armed rebellion it
aiders and abettors. You can pursu
your usual avocations without feal
The strong arm of government is her
to protect it's friends and punish onl
its enemies. Whenever it is NANTES
that you are able to defend yourselve.
and main the authority of your govern
ment and protect the rights of 10y.
citizens, l shall withdraw the force
under my command"
''Signed U. S. GRANT.
''Brigadier- General COMMANDING
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
Miss Cunningham Again.

Occasional" of the Philadelphia
Press, reiterates his assertion that Miss
Cunningham, the Regent of the Mount
Vernon Association, is in sympathy
with the rebels. He says: eff Miss
Cunningham has not turned Mount
Vernon into a secession rendezvous,
she has undoubtedly taken advantage
OF her position as Lady Patroness of the
fund for its purchase to assist those men
who not only refused to subscribe to
this fund, but now claim Mount Vernon
as part of their stolen property"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
The Right Kind of Talk.

The Boston correspondent of the
Neso Covenant has the following Con-
corning the late speech of Hon. Joseph
Holt at that city, he says:
ct will not attempt to report his
speech in full but he indicated our
duty to domestic traitors in the follow.
ing emphatic language:
"It IS Gain to toll at the pumps, aohilt
men are dlloaoed on board, boring holes
an the bottom Of the ship !'' Overheard
with the black-hearted wretches, SAYS
1, who would scuttle the ship of state,
while the Captain and crew are trying
to bring her off the rocks sand let al
the people say, amen"
Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson of New
York is still more emphatic in reference
to these matters. In his late speech
at Tunkahaunook, Pa, he has the fol
lowing language:
Here it is found that man is fixing
to blow up fortress, or betray an
army to the enemy. The officer in
command has him arrested, and sends
him to fort, with orders that he be
strongly guarded, because he is known
to be traitor, and in the confidence Of
traitors and enemies. A lawyer sues
out writ of hab@s corpus. But what
is the result? 1t cannot be served and
the prisoner cannot be procured-they
cannot see him unless the judges
tongue is longer than the soldiers bay
onet. Would any one if he was com
handing at Fortress Monroe, Fort Nc
Henry, or any where else, where he
was surrounded with treason and trait
ore at every step, would he, because 9
judge sent a writ of habeas corpus to
give up traitor who was endangerine
the safety of his command and the in
terests of the country? Cries o.
''Never. No man can pretend it fol
single moment-it is one of the ter
rible necessities of war. And if were
in command and had good reason tc
believe that had possession of trait
or, and no other remedy would arres
treachery, l would suspend the wri
and the individual too. Cheers ant
cries of "Good," "That goes right t.
the spot" "That is sound" "That il
such Democracy as like see."] There
is no other here. Gen. Jackson hat
the hearts of the American peopl,
more than any man of modern times
And why? Because he met great ne
cessities like man. He didn't go, il
times of stirring necessity, to demon
strate problems from musty precedents
but when a man wanted hanging, hi
hung him first and looked up the law
afterward. Laughter. There arr
times and occasions when this is the
only way to do in dealing with treason
The civil law affords no adequate rem
edy. While you are discussing thu
question the country may be ruined
the Capital in flames, the archieves de
stroyed. When the war is over w,
may examine and see if any one ha
incurred penalty for suspending TIT
writ of habeas corpus. Gen. Jackson
paid bis fine, but not till after he hat
put down both foreign foes and domes
tic traitors.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
rremont,s Proclamation.

The proclamation of Gen. Fremont,
which will be found on our outside, is
of the right stamp, aud possesses the
genuine ring. 1t is time the wretches,
who have SO long disturbed the public
peace with IMMUNITY, shall be dealt with
according to their deserts. 1t is time
that those who have robbed and MUIR
dered-or driven from their homes,
peaceeble citizens, whose only crime
has been love for the government and
the flag under which they have lived,
should feel the cold steel in their own
vitals, and should be taught by their
own experience the beauties of confis-
cation and Punishment.
We are glad Gen. Fremont has the
nerve to apply the remedy SO impera-
lively needed in their case. 1t shows
that he is made of the right stuff-that
he appreciates fully the nature of the
disease for which he is called upon to
administer a remedy, and that he is q
great and true leader, equal to the
emergencies surrounding him, and
worthy of the confidence and high trust
reposed in him. We hope he will fol
low up his proclamation by such vigor
Gus action as shall drive every armed
traitor from Missouri, or bury them
under the turf of its prairies-it matters
little which.
This proclamation makes an era in
the history of the rebe lion, and viii
do more to check its progress than one
hundred thousand armed men. Wher
men realize that their lives and proper
ty will assuredly pay the penalty O.
their treason, they will begin to quai
before the rising wrath of great PEG
pie, which will yet consume them like
devouring fame. Secession will fee
the blow struck by the gallant Fremon
through every nerve and artery of it,
beastly form.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
Movements of the Rebel Army around
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept.


The following are the results of care
full and extended observations to day,
on the Virginia side of the Potomac:
A new and formidable battery has been
discovered commanding Leesburg
turnpike. The telling of woods by the
Confederates exposed this battery to
the view of our troops. Owing to tho
distance no demonstrations were dis
cernible, nor any large body of troops.
Men were employed on the fortifca-
tons to-day.
At daybreak this morning our pickets
advanced one mile further into Virgin
ia. The Confederates retreated before
them from the direction of Arlington.
Last Wednesday the Confederates
fired from an eminence at Great Falls
at body of our troops on the Mary
land side, and wounded four men.
They attempted to ford the river, con-
structing temporary bridges with
planks, when they were repulsed by
the sharpshooters of the Pennsy lvania
18th, and number of them killed. The
Confederates then retreated from view
carrying with them their battery.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.
The Times correspondent says /:
"Gen. Fremont's proclamation declar-
ing the slaves of rebels to be free men,
was made solely on his own response
bility, without any previous advice
from the authorities here or consulta-
ton With them upon the subject. I,
Struck the entire Cabinet and the Pres,
Iident with utter amazement. The mat,
ter was fully discussed, when it was
Immediately determined that the pro-
clamation was just the right thing, made
at just the right time, exactly in the
right manner, and by the right man."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
Beauregard,s Army separated.

The capture of Fort Hatteras and
the other coast defenses is already pro-
ducing it fruits. His men are wildly
fearful for the safety of their homes,
believing that large force will flank
them by marching up from the North
Carolina coast. They demand permits
sion to 60 home Immediately, and with
such earnestness that Beauregard anG
his officers are in world of trouble
Is is useless for him to tell his men tha
Virginia will be in danger while they
tremble for their homes. He must
force battle with us quickly, or Set
the disintegration of his army.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
~ Catharine HAYES. the celebrate,

W Catharine Hayes, the celebrated
Irish vocalist, is dead, as we learn by
the late news from England. Miss
Hayes was native of Limerick, Ire
land, and was forty-one years of age.
She was one of the most charming and
distinguished singers in the world, both
in concert and opera. In singing the
national melodies of her country she
was without an equal.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12

VB "A contemporary suggests that
the female Secessionists now in custody
be employed to manufacture clothing
for the soldiers or do any similar SER
vice that may be required, feeling sure
that " a few examples of such whole
some discipline would be remarkably
efficacious."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12

W In one of the companies now
being raised in Cincinnati for Fremont's
command there is an old man who wit
messed the burning of Moscow. He
has three nephews in the company also.
The captain at first refused to take the
veteran, but he insisted on going 4" 70
teach his nephews how to fight.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-12
Minute Of the Niles Ministerial Assoc
citation of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, held at Decatur, Sept. Sd, 1861.

c1dtlOn OF the MctuOuISt Episcopal
Church, held at Decatur. Sept. Sd, 1861.
Moved by Rev. G. w. Hoag and
seconded by Rev. Joseph Jones, and
unanimously passed:
Whereas, There is an intimate con-
neotion between the state Of the country
and the peace and prosperity of the
cause of Christ; and
Whereas, The Rev. A. J. Eldred,
Presiding Elder of the Niles District
is admirably qualified to subserve both
the civil and religious interests of the
country, by his public discussions on
the state of the country. Therefore,
Resolved, That we cordially endorse
the course pursued by him in his public
efforts to create healthy public senti-
ment in reference to the state of the
country, and the obligations OF citizens
under the circumstances.
By order of the Association.
S. NJ. EDMONDS, Secretary.