davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20
TRANSPORTATION. {
Pittsburg and Wheel
Rail Road.

Pittsburg and Whee4
ing Rail Road.
la d sIss 55iil:.s5lssiss.5 -
ON 4SfsA FTEltsluNDAS juno l0tH, 1851. Pas
I sengcr Trains will leave Bridgeport a. follows
sundayseEcepted0 s=Eg ~ -
1900 A. NJ. MGiITTan. stopping 81 MI wayStEtons,
arrives At PitfshurgA az Sst0 4. 4l,t Anu
- ClcveIahd at 6.5O r. n.
400 p NJ Express Train, stopping AZ NIL Way sta-
tionS, arrives at Pittsburgh az $40 I. M'r
sos !, NJ Pal Frress Train stopping only at steu-
benvilie. Yellow Creek Wel.sTllle and h9,
chester on the River Division and n all
stations on Main Lines, arrives at PITTS
bnrCli. at 1885 p. " aud at CLEVELAND AT
1920 a. ".
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at s:I5 A. ". and $50 Z. NJ, ar
rive At bridgeport at 4.2O p. u. and 5;Ot a. Al
Leave pittsburgh at 1888 A. ~: 6:e5 A. d.and
1910 P NJ arrive at Bridgeport at 6:eI A. d., lo=9
A. 81. and 40 p. N.
Connections are made as Follower
A. Pittsburgh with pennsylvania R!sR. for Harris
burg. Baltimore. Washington, Phlla'
ss- delphla, New York and Boston.
At Cleveland with Cleveland Tclcd II. r. for san,
dusky. Toledo, Detroit, ChteaBo and
ali points In the NORTH WEsI. With
D.. Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jaekson,
Chicago and the NORTH WEST. With
Cleveland Erie II. r. for Erie, Dnn-
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Win
Cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati for
Crestline, Delaware, Columbus and
Al Hudson NTH The c. z. &c.R.R. for Cuynhogn
Fails, Akron, MiilerSburgh and Woos-
A. Alliance with p, Fl w. & c. r. r. for Canton,
MAssiIlOn. Wooster, Salem, Ehon, Co
lumbus, &C.
Al steubeuyille with P. C. c. Line and AT BELLNIR
= : with O. o. o. r r.. fhr Evansville, New.
ark, Columbus, Xenla, Dayton, Indi.
anapOlis cHiro Cincinnati, Louisville,
st. Louis; st. Joseph and all points
e WITT and South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return $40.
Fare always rs low, and time much quicker than
/ any Otherruute.
and East can be procured at the Office No. 80 Water
street. next door to sprigg House, Wheeling a. and
/ at Bridgeport Station
any point accessible by this road and its connections
| 10 tile East North, West and Northwest, At othce
| mort Station. R. HAMILTON. Agent,
] Wheeling, Va.
JOHN CHAPMAN. Agent,
| Bridgeport, o.
| JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President.
PR. MYERS, Gent Ticket Agt. lel2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20
: .lsloFFIe1AI. q XII
LAWS OF THBuNrTED STATES
Passed at c.s P.rs S,11f0a Of 0s TAiTty- SsreHth
csagttlI. 1880

tPultle-No.1l --z--
Az ACT % refund sud remit the duties On arms IN
ported BY States.
Ne 1t enacted 81 the ssspto AnA IIouss Il Repre-
5 a s.spnblSj That the secrotaTy Of the Treasury
b All hs L hereby authorized and directed % ts-
fand aud BE dnties and ln pats on ~ aLtl,
~ Hsy IaSt, or Uhieh may bs imported beioFe the
6rst iay Of January next b. o. fsr the ass9unt ~
CnV ~ ite: Provided the SECRETARY OF the 4fei5uty
Ghsi 10 vstlsasi that the aid arms are
s,,i t,ith for the uso u the troops oi any s1ato
Which i Of may be spglEed in aiding -
the iusurEGstloH now existing aSAlnss me Sh's't
States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road
Ia - -.


WHrkLINo, 18Th April, 1861.
ON and afler the 18th OF April. lSGl. the passen-
W ger Trains viii be run rs follows. viz:
The Express Train leaves Wheeling daily except
SUNDAYS at 10 4. NJ DenwOOd at 1920 A. NJ nEriv-
ing In Baltimore at 4:40 A. NJ connecting with the
Express train for Philadelphia, New York. boston,
and all the Eastern cities leaving Mt O:l5 a. NJ. ar
riyes at Washington 1T $50 A. NJ. making close con.
necion with the Southern lines for oil parts Of the
South. This train stons Mt the principal stations
from Wheeling to Cumberland.
Returning. leaves Baltimore at s45 p. NJ, and
Washington CITY at 2i5 p. NJ. arriving at Benwood
at A NJ and Wheeling Mt G:2T A. NJ, making direct
connection with the ENpresstran for NIL parts OF the
West. Southwest and Northwest. This train stops
only for meals and wood anil water.
The Mail Train leaves daily including Sundays Mt
G:57 z. ~. RenwOod Mt T:25 p. NJ, and arrives IN
baltimore at 1915 p. NJ. connecting with the Mil
train, leaving for Philadelphia. New York Boston,
aud all Eastern cities Mt I:l5 T. NJ. arrives at Wash
fngton City at $50 +. NJ connecting with the South
er lines for all parts Of the South ThiStrnin stops
GU the west end the road at Moundsyille Cameron
Warrington, Water Station Fnirmont and Grafton.
Returning, leaves baltimore at $3.50 A. NJ Wash
ingtOn City AT I25 A. NJ and arrives at Denwood Mt
1910 p NJ and Wheeling nj 1892 P. NJ, connecting
with the Express train for all partsof the Southwest,
West and Northwest. This train stops at the prn-
cipal stations only.
The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation runs
daily except Sundays leaving Piedmont at $40 A. NJ
Sud arrives at Wheeling at $40 =. NJ.
w.P. SSurn. sIaster Of transportation.
L. ". Cole, Hen'l Ticket Agent. apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20
EpiscopaL Ghnrch.
PuIAsKI HousE, savnnnRh. Ga. Jan. Q.

PULASKI HOUSE,, Savannah. Ga. Jan. Q, 1885.
UoSoRED Sra: should be ungrnteful for the relief
your skill has brought meif did report my
TO you. A cold settled in my limbs and brought on
excrueRtnS tleTdlie pdilI, which ended In ehrohte
rlisFniGtiEuL Notwithstanding had the best Of
physicians, the disease grew worse and worse, until
blythe advice Of your excellent agent inlBatimore,
Dr. Mackenzie, tried your Pills, Their effects were
slow, but snre. BY persevering in the Of themI
amnow entirely we'll. 5s-f
SENATE CHANREE. Baton Rouge, La, Dec. s, 1855
Oh. AVER: have been entirely cured, by your
Pills, Of Rheumatic Gout-a painful disease that had
afflicted me for Year,. VINCENT SLlDELL-
" Most of the Pills In market contain Mercury,
which, although valuable remedy IN sk,ltui hands
Il dangerous IN public pill. from the dreadful eonse
qnepccs that frequently follow Its ncautious USE
whatever.
Price 25 cts. per Box, or Boxes for 81
Lowell, Mass.
For sale by A.C. aooD& co, and by all Drug
gtsts. ~ H CO. auglly-sm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20

AZ AoI Z .l Ri'FF 49, g .' j IS ~

Re Il saaetei By the Senate AMI Honse Of Repre-
GsatltiEss q toe "a lied SiAtei Of Asrca 10 ton-
erslE assanbeal zhtt the gale OF assistant pay
N s.isr n theuAv ofthe Uaf A stafs - and htTV-
bv = e.fatlsh6 i ggd thAt fftn Aai aoef the psa.
SO q thit I TIE Pred eat % the unitef StAteS
~ al with the aviea aud spasen. u the Salatn.
F.av npulfat aifstfnt pay ties non time 10 TINA
~ fhe shai - uosdo1 ioF active seEvtos IN the
", n6t G1cP6dlng thirty-Six In numbsE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20

From Or. u. r. YaughH, Montreal, CGH0d1.
Too much cannot be said OF your Pills for the
Of coipeRess. lfOtheTs oTour fraternity have found
procnimin It for the benefit OF the multitudes who
suffer from that complaint, which, although bad
enough In tself Is the progenitor Of others that
bnt your pills affect that organ and the diseats
From Mrs. E Stuart, Physician aud ld,0Lt, BoIton
find ono or two large doses OF your Pills. taken at
the proper time. GxcsllOHt promotVes Of the nat
tlrdl fecreti0 when wholly partially suppressed
andRso very effectual TO eedHte the Romdth and e.
pei porHts. They are so much the best phyNie we
have that recommend no other to my patients.
From the Req. IN. ,H1ackes, Of the 4Neth0dtst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20

L8 WAHs&w, Wyoming Co., n. Y, Oct. 81, 1855.
DEAR a: am using your CathRrtic Pills in my
practice and find them an excellent purgatve 10
cleanse 40 system and puFifyt Tie fountains Of The
blood. ,lfs JOHN q. aIEACHA&, NJ. D.
corh fpation, Costiveness. suppres-
sion. Rreum Mt ism, Govt, Neuralgia,
DrOpsy, Paralysis, Fits,etc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20

srR: have used your pills in py general and hos
pitnl practice since yOu made them. and cannot
hesitate say they the best cathRrtic employ
Their regulR ing action the liver is quick and de-
cided. consequently they an admirable remedy
for arrangements of that organ. Indeed, have
seldom found case OF bilious diSedse obstinate
that It didnot readily yield to them.
FrRteTnnlly yours. AL0NZ0 BALL NJ. D.
Physician of tho Marine I1Ospit'l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20
BIllious DIsorders-Liver Complaint

From mr. 7Irodore Bell, qf Nt,g York city.
Not only are your pills admirably adapted 70 their
purpose as an aperient but find their beneficial ef
iects upon the Liver very marked indeed. They
have IN my practice proved more eheetual Tor TIE
cure of Liilioits eopiptaiaLt than any remedy
car mention. ! sincerely rejoice thnt we have at
length Turgative which Is worthy the confidence OF
the profession and the people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20

E.J.sNEEDER, Philadelphia HI-l1
3IAGRAw 4 K0oNs, so North Street, Baltimore.
LEIGH 4 co. No. 2. Aston House, or No. LIS. VIM.
ISt.N.Y.
LEIGH Co. 10. a. State Street, Boston.
Il. Il. HOUSTON, Gell kFsigh Ag't, Phila-
fdeiphia.
L. L. HoUPT. Gent TEetet Agt, Philadelphia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20

PITTsBURd, Pa. May ]. 1855.
IA. J. @. AYR. Sir: j have been repeatedly onred
OF the worst headache anybody can have 10y dose or
two Of your Pills Tt seems to arise from foul so
mach. which they cleanse at once. s.
Yours with great respect. I'D. w. PRABLE,
-fF s. Clerk OF Steamer Clarion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20

DR.. AYR: Your pills nre the paragon Of oil that
great in medicine. They have cured my little daugh-
ter of ucerous sores upon her hands aud FEET that
md proved incurnble for yenrs Her mother las
been long greyousIy afflicted with blotches and l'n.
pies on her skin and in her hail. After our Shild
cnred her. ASA 9IORGRIDGE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20
Az n Family PhysIc,

Fron1 Or. Z. W Cdrtt1rigkt. Nelr OrIeanE.
Your Pills are the prince Of pmrGes Their excel
lent qualities surpass any cathnrtc possess. They
arc mild but very certain and ehectual in theT &C
tion on tile bowels, which makes them invaluable to
us in the daily treatment Of disease. Hi
Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Sto
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20

On. ArBR: have used your pills with extraordi.
nary success in my family and among those 1 M
called to visit in dstresS To regulate the organs OF
digestion and purify the blood they are the very best
remedy j have ever known. and I can confidently re-
commend them to my friends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-20

From LF. EdtrdTd bogd, DdtHHoTe.
DEAR BRO. AVER: cannot NnEwer yon ishCt rom
paints have estrsd with your pills better than TO
say all that treat lcin purgdtire nedieihe
place great dependence OH an efectual cathRrtiel IN
my daily contest with disease and believing rs do
that your Pills afford the best we have Of course
value them highly. .5sss s.fi-, =
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18
Our Finances.

An article in the Chronicle Of this week,
speaks hopefully in regard to finances, and
the writer calculates that in a few weeks
money will be in circulation again In our
State. In this respect we hope be may be
trne prophet for the money is needed to give
an impulse to business, and especially to aid
our worthy benevolent enterprises. In this
time of need, we ought to do more than usual
for these objects, for they are more needy
now than when money is plenty. The writer
says:
Every five to seven years we have pres
sure, or crisis, in money matters; and near
" every year there is what may be termed a
pinch. This usually occurs, in Vermont
lust before the clip of wool is sold Now,
scarcity of money is caused in one or two
vays-to wit the want of a good currency
or the lack of suitable stimulus to call It
into circulation. But the Bauks Of the hla>-
tern States were never perhaps on a better
fouodatiou. and there was never 50 nuch
specie in their vaults
There Is an aOunuaucc Vi HIoH0y' NV Soo>'
money too but it is shut up in the Banks.
What we lack--what we needs, something
TO call i, into circulation. Trade and the
current demands of business have usually
been relied upon to do tlis. But at this
time many kinds of business have partially
or entirely stopped, and the people are Sc
generally interested and completely occupied
IN the war, and 80 much doubt still hangs oVei
our national atEairs-not indeed as to the Il
nal triumph Of law and order, but as TO wheE
and how the final result will be brought ahou+
and what particular conditions business anc
the demands Of trade will assume during
and Z, the close Of the struggie-that cap
italists arc afraid to venture on exper
/, mcntS. The new wants and branches o
trade that nave sprung up since the war com
menccd are yet too unsettled TO be rehed up
cn with confdence--so we may say that tn
pyescn, commotion and uncertainty as to th
fu,ure, have completely disturbed the bus'nes
Of the country, and driven the money aimos
: wholly flom the community, and shut 1t u
in the Banks.
The important question is, what can, VIVA
will draw this boarded trearurc from It's nj
ding place, and put it in circulation again
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18

Mr. Holman introduced resolution author-
zing the select Committee, heretofore appointed
to examine the War Department contracts, to
extend their enquiries to all facts and clrcum-
stances of all contracts made or to be made by
or with any department Of the Government,
with full power to subpoena witnesses, &C., du-
ring the interim of Congress.
Mr.. Kellogg of H., opposed the resolution
He was opposed to IA rowing committee, without
limitation as to time and place. lie believed
that the Secretary Of War was faithful and
honest.
Mr.. Roscoe Conkling opposed the resolution
becauo he was against having Il rowing COM
mttee.
Mr.. Holman of Kentucky said the resolution
was reported by direction Of the Committee,
and had his concurrence. He argued that 1t
implied no censurc upon the Administration.
Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts, supported the
resolution, thinking it would be better to m
quire into the contracts where they were MADE
than to be at the great expense OF bringing wilt
nesses to Washington.
Mr.. Edwards Of New Hampshire opposed the
resolution on the ground that it would be bet
ter to wait until some responsible charges aro
made before inquiries should be instituted.
Mr. Kellogg again urged his objections to
the resolution on the ground that there were no
specific charge.
Mr. Van Wyck of New York said there were
specific charges of fraud by contractors, lie un,
derstood that within two months there mac
been a system Of plumber never surpassed IN com
plcity. lie declared that there were men WIG
had taken advantage of the necessity OF the
times and plundered the treasury, and alludec
| to the steamer Catline.
| The resolution was adopted, 81 against AZ.
| Mr.. Eliot of Massachusetts, from the Commit
tee on Commerce. reported bill concerning the
revenue marine. and fixing the compensation o
the officers thereof, which, without beng read
was passed.
| The House went into Committee on the Dill
to provide increased revenue from imports.
Mr. Vallanding ham, Of Ohio, offered prop
ositon reviving the tariff OF 1881, taxing th'
free list TO per cent. excepting tea, coffee, "1l'
fire arms. lie briefly advocated bis propostion
Mr.. Pendleton, Of Ohio, moved that the du
ties on iron be cut down, which was lost
Several speeches were made, when Mr. ote
vens, of Pa, remarked that the House was run
ming into Buncombe, and moved that the com
mittee rise, which was agreed to.
! Without coming to any final conclusion, til
committee rose.
Mr.. Vallandingham gave notice or oll's
regulate and enforce the writ OF habeas corpus
to secure persons from unreasonable seizure Q
search to secure the right of the people to oea
arms for their defense to prescribe the right {
quartering troops in private houses during I'll
time of war to secure the freedom OF the pre'
| and of speech. Adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18

We answer without hesitaton-the govern
ment will take it from the Banks, and the
soldiers and those who supply the army viii
distribute it over the country.
Every dollar, so to speak, of this two to
four hundred millions, must be disbursed over
as wide a space as that from which come the
soldiers and supplies OF cur army-in fact,
the money will 60 to every part of the loya
States and Territories. 1t will thus keep "
perpetual round of circulation while the
war lasts, and when it is over there will be a
fresh demand for everything the North car
make or furnish.
As to Vermont, she will suffer the least
and fare the best, in this struggle, of all the
States, in consequence of het inland position.
and the fact that her people are engaged
chiefly in agriculture, instead OF manufac.
lures and commerce. Let the farmers, ana
people generally, Of our fertile and prosper"
cur little State, have no fears. The present
pressure Wilt must inevitaby,-in lew
weeks, pass away. Government IS just be-
ginning to pay off the volunteers. a share
of this will find its way to Vermont. Again,
an army of 100000 men are wearing out an
immense quantity of woolen clothing. Their
uniforms, upon an average last only about
six weeks. The supply Of cloths on hand is
being rapidly drained off. Our manufacto-
ries must have the material to make more
with. Vermont has that material and in
few weeks wool buyers will be ranging
tnrough our valleys, and over our hills, III
much greater numbers than the recruiting Of
fcers tor we can as we'll do without soldiers
as without suitable clothing for them.
Let the people of Vermont, then, take
courage for six weeks, we doubt not, wi!
bring complete relief in the article of money
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-18
Chaplains.

The Nea0 York Chronicle makes some
good suggestions in regard to the highly IN.
portant post of chaplain in the army, Ii
says:
We regret to say that some OF the chap
ains who accompany our regiments are Ill
fitted in natural aptitude for their work. II
qualities that engage friendship and conf.
dence in man, and, most deplorable OF all, IT
personal piety, for the responsible positions
they have been chosen to ocupy. With very
many of the regiments the appointment OF u
chaplain was not considered one or enough
Importance to require much attention to be
given to it, and the !oudest spoken and moss
sef-con6dent applicant was most likely to
get it. We know of several fine regiments
that have left this city with chnplalns IN
whose christian character and fitness TO their
position no Christian person informed as to
their antecedents and capacities could have
much confidence and yet those men have
donncd the sash and sword, when there Was
an abundance of really earnest and capable
ministers anxious for employing the opptor'
tupities of usefulness which the place OF
reeimental pastor affords Our RevolatloE-
ary armies had such chaplains as Rev. DF.
Dwis hit the patriotic President of Yaio Iol-
lcgc, and there are now plenty OF men OF that
stamp who would gladly hasten to lend the
weight of experience, piety, and personal III
Auence to elevate the character OF the camp,
and ensure to the volunteers the parest ano
most selI.sacrifcing of Christian minlstratlonS
during the absence from peaceful society
Rev. DR.. Sprague, Of Albapy, offered to 60
and others who would obtain for themselves
and the religion it was their mission to
preach the respect of their camp parish
But with such chaplains as some OF our reg
iments now have, both the office OF chaplain
and the object of office must in measure
suffer dogra dation. The minister who IN the
time oe peace cannot get u Church, and who
fails Of deserving the right to the confidence
: and esteem of his denomination, Is not by the
; accident OF war transformed into httlng
person to hold the place OF pastor and spirit
nal adviser TO q thousand men. We DO NOT
call to our great Churches ministers OF nc
experience in their profession, or IN rehg'on
> halfway ministers, and weak unrcliaoie men
but seek out for pastors persous OF inte'iec
tual ability and CT ripe !
n regiment is q cong 2'o
thousand men, under / '''ohs
i; and yet At the same time So pos't'oned o'tel @
a as 10 afford unusual opportunities Tor ire
G qucnt and telling reiormatory efforts Whe'
= these are rightly employed by the right men
Lone PnAYING IN THE PuLpIr.-An ex
). change says Some preachers have the haOl
G Of always making long opening prayer
q q eight. ten, twelve, and even fifteen and twent
,t minutes. We heard minister few sun
p days ago, whose opening prayer was nlnetee
minutes long, and his sermon twenty thfe'
y Too much dispropoion. If you wish to pra
l. - - n nroner nlaco--VOur closet.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-22
PRICE. TWO CENTS

5ractions. presents painful evidence thar %
sucn the paradise Of tIod would nave 40
charms. anu unless they are oorn agaln. they
cannot see the Kingdom g1 dud. Fhe caD-
oath Is ,ype of he rest hat reinalneih 20
-he 1eauie oI tEoa. and The ieFoii0ns III he
place 1r PRAYER arforu interest anu jov, lor
mike the 0iiss hat : realized III hat upper
canctuary
Some nav -egard Il Is In lem II 2c0ne-
nv 10 vithnolu The support % the Institutions
of he TosDe!. lnt because rhey are 1oB VII
ing 70 1av the voiuntarv az requlred- they
see IN excuse or non. payment n / 1on-.st-
cerdanee lpon he -auctuarT. Bur ,hey vno
10 rhis. i ,soennv-vise. are, IT east, 9ounu-
Fooiisn. -ucn roD me =oul in their devotion
10 namIuon ana would apparently depr,ve
themselves u the 1iiss N Ieaven. Tor ne
transient privilege u loardiug l -reasuTe On
4ar-h.
Whatever NAV le me sause II this neglect
he lain1uI .acE 3nouid oe iuiy 1onslnered
Jv he riends If Tie Savior. Iud timely Il
orr 3nouiu le made 20 avert ne avis Vnlcn
arc indicated 5v MS want u interest :
.slse 0r 3uca 7ass importance.