davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

Many remarkable cures Of these affections have
Gee1 made by the Alternative power Of this medicine.
ltstllnlats4 the vital functions into Vigorous action
Po7ed beyotid itH reach SnclI d remedy has LONG
Deen required by the peteEEities Of the peouIe and
We are confident that this win do for them ali tLli
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08
Savings Bank of Wheeling

0aet, AdiH.S, bst1oesn ROHros and Uafoa,
vi Interest paid ON spooial DopO.itS ColISctinn-
promptly attended "a, Exchange "A the East bought
aud sold, TIIOs III. LIST pTesiJoSt
SAM'L r. IIILDRErH. Treasurer. isniI'sS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

y: G-,,SlhscdptiOnB received and f,y,-s,,,.i !,
g. Agent E1F VEheelInG, ~,
tl nraTings anArt Journal ~ ~ ~. \;
y. y - -. 24,es. desis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

UDoLPHo WOLFE'Ss PURE JAMAICA
RUN. ST. CROIX RUN, SCOTCH AND
IRISH WHISKEY
All tile above Imported and bottled by himself
warranted purs aud of tile best quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

". =. sNIrH. Master Of Transportation,
4. y. Corr. Gen'l Tickef Amt nnras
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08
What shan We Drink /

UDoLPHo woLFE's PURE coGNIAc
BRANDY,
Imported and bottled by hiulleIE warranted puru
aud the beat quality with his certificates on the bot
tie, and his seal on the cork.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

O. L. DERBY, AetuRry G. a. a., r
Sts BRoADwAy, NV. YONG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08
3roaelooele, Goitre or .S,ctnl,l NlcI..

ZebnlOn Sloan Of Prospect. Texas. writes: ssTlrr,
bottles Of your SarsapArilla cured me from a Cs3
IA hibiscus swelling on the neck, which had nj
fsred from over two years.
LsUeorrl'eq ~ lI1itet, orqr'g4 Trgsor, rterin
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

Il tieFee4 lrlme Rlce Iil1t feeeFT7i n
!. ~ '"f sale By fJylsf II, REiEsY 7eo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

81. AHIloHy'5 FIR. Raaa ~ EEysiBstnE Tstier end
sag RhsEW, !Sarld Head, Riig,0oru, Sure EyeI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

Imported and bottled by himself put mp for mssiici-
nan nse with his Certi1cc the bottle; SarrantCll
pure and of the boat quality. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08
1900

j. n. MCCULLOUGH, President
PR. MYERS. Gent Ticket AR't DoV97
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-08

THE BEST ARTICLE OF IAIPORT.
ed apd douaestte Cigar and me ChIuinF 10.
baeeu. ldbtngn aud lhr aalN by
nlh2s ", 4. InWARDs { mo.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10
Feeling i'm England.

The tone of the English papers by the
late arrival is more than usually bitter.
The London Morning Post-Palmerston's
organ--says: Secession is now an &C
complished fact" "a reign OF terror has
been inaugurated in the North" "In
fact more outrages have been peFpetrated
upon individual liberty in the Northern
States than ever King Bomba attempted
to commit in Naples" And the London
Economist remarks in reference to the
Northern States, that Liberty Ia far more
likely to be promoted by their defeat than
their victory" If the leading public
journals of England are any index to the
feelings of the Government and people
there, the Confederates have all their
sympathy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10
Russell on Jefferson Davis.

In his last letter to the London Times
DR.. RUSSELL, says of the reported illness
Of jeff Davis:
"Mr, Davis is said to be suffering from
fever at Richmond would like to know
any one who is not suffring from fever in
Washington Nature has made this a
lovely country, but she has also established
fine fever system. and it can not be ell
joyed without quinine. When last l saw
Mr.. Davis, he was recovering from an
attack Of tic douloureux, to which he is
subject, and its agonies have been SO great
that he has lost the sight of one eye, was
assured, in consequence. He is slight,
spare man, who did not appear to ms ca
pable of resisting violent disease. There
are those who think the Southern Coneed-
eracy depends on his life alone. They
mil ht have been right at one time. l do
not think they are so at present; for al
though Mr.. Toombs, Mr.. Benjamin, or any
other civilian. might be unable to take
his place, the military leaders would afford
ample materials for such President as
the South desires at present"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10
CUR COMPLIMENTS TO M. HI.
WEIR, OF-LAPORTE.

WE have been informed that NJ. II.
WEIR. Black Republican, negro loving,
gaseous limb of the law, at LaPorte, has
expressed desire to cut out eur heart
and other internal organs necessary to the
well being of our phi ysical existence.
The particular act which has caus-
ed such an outburst of patriotic fury and
holy desire 10 wreak summary vengeance
y" V"o "to had M ihonyht of incnrrip g
his much to-he feared displaasure, = we
have Rot heard specified. 1t is reasona-
bic to suppose that he is displeased with
the general course we have taken as an
editor, and thinks to drown us in the
quagmire of filth aud beastialitv in which
he lives. moves. and has his being. We
have only to say that his braggadocis will
only have the effect to prove him, in the
estimation of those who do no, already
know him, TO be as false and cowardly as
all such are who bray 50 much and per-
form so little When he undertakes it,
we promise to make the operation as n-
teresting as possible. that he may find no
fault with us on that score.
This man WEIR, wherever he is known,
is acknowledged to be the lowest, 6lthiest.
and most detes,able liar and pup, in La
Porte County. and. we hope, for the cred
it OF Indiana, in the State No man can
follow him in the cess pool Of infamy
where he thrives. In his meanness he is
unapproachable. There is such a con.
tamiaating atmosphere surrounding him
that decent men and WE'LL bred dogs shun
him.
When men in his county have case
which no decent lawyer, who has any TO-
gard for his reputation or the better
promptings Of his nature, will accept, he
gets WEIR and if consumma,e meanness
can have any influence on the case, he
generally wins.
He talks about traitors. yet did he not
betray his party for a quarter section of
Jesse d. Bright's Swamp Land?
We understand that he would like to
head a squad and come down to Plym-
outh. and take some Democrats. We adj
wise him TO come, by all means. The
boys will be glad to see him. He can be
assured that he will have no difficulty in
finding them. They will be "iu" when
he calls on them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10
IAN ARREST

Under the above heading the LaPorte
Union, of the End inst. gives an account
Of the arrest of THOMPSON, in which il
says:
"IIe (Thompson) has been in the habit
of hurrahing for Jeff. Davis, and denoun-
cling the people of the North. until the
citizens conld stand it no longer. The
boys in Camp Jackson acere notified Of tile
fact. and Capt jenkins concluded he
would bring Thompson to LaPorte."
This is another evidence that the insti-
gators of these foul proceedings are resi-
dents Of this town. 1t is duty which
the community owe themselves. to ferret
them out. The soldiers were but the in
strumcnts Of more dastardly towards.
who worked upon their passions and pref
udices to subserve their own base ends.
The article in the Union does Thcmp-
sen injustice in some particulars. one Of
which is the following:
Upon arriving in Plymouth the Cap
tain opened recruiting office with the
expectation that Thompson would be
around it to abuse the soldiers and dis
courage men from enlisting. He was not
mistaken. Thompson soon came 20 the
CAPTAIN S office with crowd and COM
menced abusing the soldiers
There was no recruiting Office opened
THOMPSON did not come to the Captains
office with crowd-did not abuse the
soldiers or anybody else but was standing
on the sidewalk, talking in friendly
manner, to gentleman on the opposite
side of the street. He gave no cause for
arrest more than any citizen of the town.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10
Indiana Military Matters.

Indiana will soon have in service three
regiments Of cavalry.
Enfield rifles are expected at the Arsenal
from this time forward at the rate Of one
thousand per week.
Major General Love left the city yes
terday for Evansville. where, it seems his
personal presence is urgently demanded.
Heavy shipments of ammunition have
been made during the past week to the
border counties on the Ohio.
Sturm's battery left yesterday for Ev-
ansville. fully equipped.
Col. Miler's regiment. from LaPorte,
has arrived in this city and is being equip
ped preparatory to being dispatched to
Kentucky.
Ammunition for the regiments at Ev-
ansville, under the command of Col. Cruft
and Col. Jones. was shipped from the
Arsenal yesterday; also quantity of arms
for the Home Guard.
II idIgo uuulOcL vi IlOtSco ou0 way SOb
for Col. Willich's regiment, now in the
interior of Kentucky, were shipped yes
terday.
The Sixth Indiana is the advance guard
OF Gen. Sherman's army. 1t is farther
south and nearer the enemy than any 9TH
er regiment. and not more than twenty
five miles from the rebel army.
The Sentinel, Oct. 9Th. says:
George X. Steele has been appointed
Colonel OF the Forty-third Regiment Indi-
ana Volunteers, now rendezvUusing at
Terre Haute
The Forty fourth Regiment has taken
possession of Camp Allen. at Fl. Wayne.
There are now parts of six companies in
the camp.
There are now daily issued a! Camp
Morton thirteen hundred and seventy five
rations--a soldier for each ration.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10

Efy-" SUPPOSE YOU GO TO WAR, YOU CHA
NOT FIGHT ALWAYS, AND WHEN, AFTER MUCH
LOSS on BOTH SIDES, AND NO GAIN ON EITHER,
YoU CEASE FIGHTING, THE IDENTICAL CUES
TIoNs. AS TO TERMS OF INTERCOURSE ARE
AGAIN UPON YoU."-Lincolns Inaugural
"It is now for them the American people to
demonstrate 10 the world that those who can fairly
carry aa election CAN ALSO SUPPRt.SS
REBELLION. "-Lincoln's Message, July 4.
at is a struggle for maintaining in the world
that form and substance of government whose
LEADING OBJECT is to elevate the condition
of men, TO LIFT ARTIFICIAL WEIGHTS
FROM ALL SHOULDERS, to clear the paths
of laudable pursuit, and to afford ALL mnfet-
tered start and fair chance in the race of life,
Welding to partial and temporary departures from
necessary This is the LEADING OBJECT OF
TIE GOVERNMENT for whose existence we
contend. Ibid.
This country with its institutions belongs to the
people who inliabit it, rheneuer they shall groic
,reary ofhe eristiug government they exercise
their constitutional right of amending it, OR
Tp Err REVOLUTIONARY RIGHT TO
DISMEMBER OR OVERTHROW IT.
Lincoln's Inaugural.
"If they will lay down their arms, and come
now to the nation for permission to separate, we
shall again say YES."-Indiana Journal Rep. }
"The Union between the North and the South
il an unnatural one it has proved a failure, and
nobody but an OLD DoTARD would weep over its
downfa II. Ohio State Journal (Rep)
1t is the dut7 of every patriot to lend hearty
support to the Administration in the present strug
gle."-Republi,dn papers.
CAL we ask of the Democrats is to REP STILL.
and not furnish their rebel friends in the South
with more aid and comfort than they have been
doing. and WE riH soon settle the hash for the
traitors"-M. G. Republican, June 9Th.
"a decimated and indignant people will de-
rnand the Immediate retirement Of the present Cabi
net from the high places of power, which for one
reason or another, they have shown themselves
incompetent fo.fH ~. Y. Tribune; July n.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10

The FREMONT BLAIR squabble is engross-
ing the attention Of the Administration
and greater portion Of the reading public
of the Northern States. This personal
quarrel should be stopped-by the remov-
al of both Of them, if no other way.
FREMoNr is good path finder, but has so
far given no evidence of superior military
abilities In fact. his whole career, so
far, has been failure, resulting in the
death OF the brave LYON, and the uncondi-
tionsl surrender of MULLIGAN and his COM
mand. BLAIR is no military man. and
only obtained his appointment by reason
of his political influence. Such men as
these command our armies. and monOpo-
jize public attention, while such as Capt.
ToTTEN, who has served his country faith
fully fol over quarter of century-who
saved our little army at Springfield and
Wilson's Creek.--still occupy inferior po-
si,ions. Can public sentiment be unani-
nous IN favor Of sach a method Of con-
Quoting the war;
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10
From SecessiOndOm.

Louisville, October7.
There was "a fire at the corner of Washington
street and Centre alley, Memphis. on Sept 29th,
which destroyed 100000 worth of property. 1t
extended round to Front Row.
The Memphis Avalanche has absorbed the
Bulletin.
Memphis was literally alive with soldiers on the
29th.
The Southern Commercial Convention assem-
bles at Macon, Ga, on the 18th.
The University of Mississippi will be closed fol-
want of patronage.
Jacob Thompson has been nominated for Gov,
ernor Of Mississippi
The Pocahon:as Advertiser says that J. C
Hindman has obtained 1000 more men from Ar.
kansas for Hardee's command.
Ex-Gov. E. Lewis Lowe, of Maryland, has es-
capped to Richmond.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.


Gen. Wool was certainly offered the
command in Missouri, but he demanded
more troops than the Government, was able
TO send with him, and asked other condi.
tons which the administration thought
not proper to grant
The administration is satisfied that the
Union cause in Missouri can never be sue
cessful while Fremont remains in COM
mand there, and you may rely upon it that
he will be recalled just as soon as the right
man to succeed him can be found.
Generals Banks. Meigs, Blerker, Har-
ney. Mcdowell and others ars spoken Of,
and their merits discussed with much
freedom.
The President is unwilling to remove
Fremont. but scores of prominent politi
cians, and other gentlemen familiar with
the state of things in Missouri, urge upon
him the positive necessity of immediate
removal.
They declare that Missouri oterwise will
be lost to ths Union
Attorney General Bates and Postmaster
General Blair say. without hesitation, that
the further retention of Fremont will be
a public crime.
A Cabinet meeting on Fremont's case
was held to day, without concluding the
business.
Fifty seven prisoners, wounded at Bull
Ruo, just arrived at Baltimore from Rich
mond, confirm the statements made by
persons formerly arrived from there, that
the Confederates have two hundred and
fifty thousand troops at Manassas. besides
those recently sent to Kentucky.
The Confederates have erected several
powerful batteries on James River.
JEFF Davis health. though somewhat
improved. is far from good.
AS Campbell's battery was returning
from the review o-day. some shells explo-
ded IN the box Of a gun carriage on which
three cannoneers were seated, badly injur-
ing item.
Secretary Cameron left this morning for
Pittsburgh to Thoroughly inspect the can
non fouadry there, with view to promote
an increased supply.
According to telegram from Gen.
Rosecrans. he will be able to sustain him
self against the combined forces Of Floyd
and Lee The administration will accord
him and Gen. Fremont all the support
their positions require.
Eight batteries and $500 cavalry were
reviewed to day.
A rebel mail carrier was arrested to day
in one of the Potomac counties. A large
number of letters were seized.
Three Of our surgeons, released prison.
ers from Richmond, nave arrived here
Government, which has had the man.
agement of the Washington Branch OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has restored
it to the control of the company.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10

they with the ruinous domestic policy Of
Mr.. Lincoln's abolition advisers; but they
are for the preservation Of the Union en-
tire and indivisible. by force or without.
as may be necessary, and in favor Of fur
nishing all the men and money necessary
to do it, and of hanging traitors. when
convicted by law. wherever they are
whether in the offices of the New York
or Chicago Tribune. or others of their kid
ney. or the Capitol al Washington, or the
camps of the secessionists at the South.
They are ready to aid the President in the
execution of the law, but not in violating
it; and they pay taxes for and give labor
and daily bread to many who are for dis
union at heart. and are traducing them as
sympathizers with the South.
We hope to hear no more of these
charges. for they are vile lies, snd their
authors are men who know better.
The idea that such men as those we have
named, whose business is here, property
here, families here, friends here--all they
have, social, legal and pecuniary, to be
blessed by good laws and peace, or be de-
stroyed and their liberties and lives lost
with infamy by encouraging war, being in
favor OF rebellion and civil war. and the
destruction of the Union and the Govern
ment. is so preposterous and monstroCs
that it would seem as though the veriest
fool or fanatic living must give it the lie;
but some men are so corrupt that they
will assert what they know 10 be false for
the pure love Of misrepresentation and the
qualification of abusing some body without
cause.
We have said more than we intended
when we began; but there has been 50
much of the kind Of talk we are condemn
ing that We wish to satisfy every one Of
our readers that it is unworthy of any sane
man to believe such stuff, and the duty Of
every good man to give the lie to it wher-
ever he hears it, and to despise the au-
thors of such charges as peace breakers,
riot makers. and corrupt ulcers on the body
social.
There are good many blatant dema-
gogues, both Democrat and Republican,
whose brawling is taken for the expression
of Jealous patriotism. If they can get a
commission with good salary, their zeal
induces them to accept it: otherwise, they
remain at home. They are held up as
standards to judge other men by; and if
the latter fail to come up to it, they are
denounced as traitors. The man who
"eoes to the war" because he gets Sll8
per month as Captain. is not as much Of
patriot as he who willingly pays S118
taxes. But the man who volunteers be.
cause his country needs his services, and
takes such fare as she can best give hin,,
is worthy the plaudits of all men, and may
we'll be held up as a standard Of patriot
ism. We have no patience with these pa
triots whose zeal goes only to their peck.
cts. The true patriet asks, where can l
be most useful?" The other class only
thinks, "Where can l make the most and
be the safest from harm?'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10
Guardians Sale.

In pursuance of an order of the Marshall Court
OF Common Pleas, made at its June term, 1861
will offer and sell, at private SALE after the
1Ith Day of November, 1861
At the town of Bremen. township of German, and
State of Indiana, at the Store of Jonas Miller,
the following described Real Estate in said county
to-wit: The life interest of Mary Metcalf in the
southeast quarter "a of the north-w quarter,
"a of section twenty SIX (26) in township thirty
five, $3.50 range three (3) east. Said land being
appraised at eight hundred dollars, and to be sold
at not less than its appraised value, for cash in
hand on the day of sale; subject to the confIsma-
ton of said Court.
GEORGE A. METCALF,
October 9th, lS6l.-3It4 Guardian.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10

Ok approaching Racine, Wisconsin,
on his sporting tour, while surrounded by
his sportsman's traps. Mr.. Russell was
welcomed by an old farmer Of the vicinity
with. I'VE are glad to see you. Mr..
Russell. Hope you will find lots OF game.
You can have all the game you want. bu.
you mus. hot make game Of the American
eagle out here" This address elected
the enthusiastic applause Of the bystand-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10
New YORK. Oct. s.

New YORK. Oct. 8.
The TriJune's special. Washington, It'll
says:
The cargo of the Bermuda consisted
of eighteen rifled cannon, 32-pounders and
42-pounders, and two 168-lb. canister
guns, with all the necessary shot and
shell, ready for immediate use; also, 6. SOC
Enfield rifles, between coo, 900 and 3OO..
600 cartridges for the same, 5000 pairs
of army shoes, 10000 blankets, $50 bbls
OF gunpowder, "a large quantity Of NOR
phine, quinine, and other medical stores,
and very maGy more articles Of more than
money value to the rebel army. Her cargo
cost 81 600. 900 cash. Her armament was
l2-pounder riAed guns, one on each side
She is now fitting out for active service,
and is to be employed in cruising for
returning California steamers. Commo-
dore Tatnall will command her.
"My informant states positively that the
Mate of the Bermuda informed him that
more iron clad steam frigates are expected
from England on the southern coast by
the | 9th Of October.
The Bermuda IS owned in South Caro-
Ira. While she was loading. and at the
time she cleared, she was supposed in
Liverpool to be a supply'ship for the
Royal Navy, a'th ough Downing Street
knew much better. She cleared for West
India port.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10

Mr.. GURhEY, NJ. c., at present volun.
teer aid to General Fremont, arrived here
yesterday, and demands only 1000, 600
from the Government as the first invest
ment to back the financial affairs OF Gen.
Fremont in the affairs which cost Lyon
his life and Mulligan his sword.--Neu
York Herald.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-10
1.-THE main body Of the rebels is at

1.-The main body Of the rebels is at
Fairfax Court House, whence broad belt
of camps, almost unbroken, is seen from
our balloon. stretching nolthward toward
Leesburg, where there are nearly $4,000
men on the lower Potomac about 900;
back of Evansport, or near Manassas,
the are comparatively few troops. All the
Information received at headquarters
shows that the enemy is prodigiously
strong. numbering nearly 100000 men,
and that no offensive movement is at
present intended. Johnston and Smith
favor an active policy. but Beauregard
insists on standing on the defensive
BRIG. Gen. w. X. Strong was this
day assigned to duty on the staff Of Maj.
Gen. Fremont. and ordered to report to
him in person. He will be Chief Of
Staff.
1.-The President has restored Col. De
Alma to the command Of the Indiana
Legion, from which he was dismissed by
court martial in St. Louis. and has re-
stored him to his pay as we'll as his
rank.
"None Of Gen. Fremont's commissions
are reorganized by the President, and they
are therefore rendered worthless. Mr..
Gurley, NJ. c., who has been active in
organizing western regiments, was in some
embarrassment at Washington on learning
this, but the President has Endorsed or
promises to indorse his acts
The Herold's special, Washington, 7th.
says:
1.-The Commissioner of Indians Affairs
returned to the city this morning after a
brief visit to the Indian country. He
visited several of the tribes north Of the
Usage, and held many councils with them.
He found them all loyal, evincing a strong
attachment to the Federal Government. 1t
appears that only three tribes, which are
inaccessible and beyond reach of the Gov.
eminent. are disloyal. He is OF the opin.
ion that troops ought to be dispatched
Immediately to the Indian country to re-
claim them.