davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-03-20

vISRY this ole and most interesting remedy
Il is composed Of the concentrated Juices OF 10
powerfs aud the soothing Plants and Roots
chemie aly combined and nsua ed in we'll sealed slss.
bottles and charged by q powerful battery. Thus pos
ses.ipg addition 10 its superior medical virtues
Magnetic and Eec;ic properties profoundly psnetrat
aud ~m,uentiy quieting and soothing Ii relieves pa
and Inflammation al once, (when nicely applied reiAA
ing the strained Hscl~s ana giving life
vitality by its life giving qushI To para reo parts at
chronic long standing complaints and weaknesses,
ayng PAIN Neursgs irritation, and REMOVES
os-truct cns like CHARM iudsed, all Who have used
SPEAK of il truly wonderful medicine and esteem h
by far superior any and all other external remedies d
applied in is upfaliug remedy for the
Group, Sore Throat; Inflammation at the Lungs bcNeh
LIVER kidneys. and other organs, Rheumatism, Spna
tcu. Acue the Breast aud al all times cure
nervous Headache, Nruraya eyes, ache, tooth
sct. ague the Face. fimpes and Eruptions ef sl
kinds. Iis Bruised and Sprained Limbs, Burns, Froser
parts. Chilblsius, indecent and long standing Soses
Wounds &c, &c. IL will also restore the Hair the
pad Head and prevent the Hair from falling The MAG
uetc Ointment has extensively used upn Canal and
Draught Horses for Calls Wounds, Sprans and lAm~uess
and Is a sure cure, when Piled hot for the ScsaiehAs
horses and Foot All sheep All the proprietos
for the Magnetic Ointment. fair sl, confident that
they CLAIM for it. will be found Ia the letter In ths
borhcod where il is people buy
by the quantity and kept and used By almost ever
ianaces fr the pains and ache
every family less afflicted with We say aSai
Try DIR. Trask's Magnetic Ointment
None genuine unless signed = Baeli," with Pen Ses
Pamphlets ming full directions around each Rctse
and circulars left with ni- Price shlnss for snai
| and shillugs tor large Bottles
| For sale by Newbro Brother, ana Thayer Co lAs
sing. ani all other Dugg SIS in the country.
a. All orders should b~ atd' sssei To WIN NUDGE
| 90, Eariv,ll-, Madison Co. n Y. :l9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12

a Good Work Begnn--Thc GueF-
IIlns 10 be put Under--NLarion
County Speaks out, takes her
Position and Presents the Issues
An impromptu meeting of considerable
number of the loyal citizens of Marion
county was held att the Court House ON the
3l inst, to consider and determine the
course of action necessary and best to be
adopted to rid them of the rebels in the
county. os f
On motion of E. B. Hall, Leonard Lamb,
Esq. was chosen TO preside, and A. Brooks
Fleming elected Secretary
The meeting was then addressed by E.
B. Hall, Moses Tichnell. Benz. Fleming, E.
Il. Hall and others. The speakers allIook
bold aud decided gronnd in favor Of active,
energetic, armed resistance and action 30
suppress and crush ont the prevalent in.
ternal rebel raids.
On motion of Moses Tichnell, the follow
ing committees were appointed, to report
to an adjourned meeting, to be held on the
7th of September, nj 2, p. M.: NJ. Tichnell,
f. B. Hail, Benz. Fleming, Jas. o. Watson,
j. c. Beesou, A. Harr, Allison Fleming, +.
Smith, a. +. lEitchie and L. Lamb.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12

solicitous to organize aud set in operation
a large clothing factory for the army in
this city. h 4a
The entire clothing manufacture OF the
United States army had aheen, conducted
for many years in Philadelphia. 1t was
an immense business, involving more than
q million of dollars n year. 1t was con-
Quoted on Government account, and not
Oh the contract system. It had been very
ably managed by Mhjor GfOssmnn, of the
QuartermRsters Department, assisted by
one or two of the leading dry goods mer-
chants in Philadelphia, to which it brought
n large revenue.
Governor Floyd thought it was just that
this vast business should he divided be-
tween the South and the North; and he
determined, if any respectable merchants
in this city would consent to take hold of
it, that lie would divide the business and
send half of it TO Richmond. According
| ~, he cansed some of tue lending dry
goods merchants of this city to be spoken
to on the subject. Several of them were
sounded, and either from want of sngaci-
Ity. or enterprise, or of inclination, they
declined to lend their assistance to tile
enterprise. Discouraged by tue cold re-
ception which tue proposition met with in
benefit from it, the Secretary, much to his
sorrow, let tue matter drop.
If the clothing factory and warehouse
for the army, thus projected by fhr-scetng
craftsmanship, had been established in
Richmond, abundant stocks of all sorts oi
material would have been found in store
here at the opening of tho war, ana tn
organized system already in operation, ca
Iphblc OF supplying all the wants of the
I.Southern army. AS it is, the Southern
Government is, for Il great pnrt of the re-
qnisite material, nt the mercy of speculh-
tors, and must pay two prices for stocks oi
goods ipAfeh they might hare found on hama
IN Tie public depository here, paid for dnd
,Cithout price The same enlightened and
patriotic forecast which supplied arms to
the South, would have accumulated here
abundant supplies of clothing mnterinl.
The advantage to the cause would have
been almost as great, in the matter of army
clothing, as like bold measure OF the
same Secretary has proved to the South in
the matter of arms; though he doubtless
would have been as bitterly abused by po-
litical enemies here tor the Richmond
clothing factory MS lie was denounced by
certain newspapers in Mississippi, i'll tile
most violent terms ut the timc, for sending
100000 arms into the South
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12
SOMETHING NEW

For Soldiers, Anglers, Hunters,
Yachtmen, Pic-Nics, &c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12
Interesting News!
A New ON well Just DiseOYeredI

A New Oil Well Just Discovered!
cry one TO take n Share.
Eeery 60'eents INVESTED tOil yield 81 toOrth
m ADVANCE OF TIE lNRw HIGH TAR1RF.
100 CASES OF sEw SPRING ANDisUsDIER
slAJO DRY GOODS
have Just been received which the subscriber Is able
to sell forloss than half their original value.
Resides many other goods received. he will only
mention $50 pieces Of silk Of all the Rtsst styles at
all prices, some aslow as 50 ets per yard worth at
least 81 and some Plain silks low as SIC per yard
tillas. ~
Trayepg Dress Goods fsronly 30 per yard, worth at
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Bsrege.
DonbIs width grey, black and white Beregss for
sbawls and Dustersj some worth 81 for only 50 cts
per yard.
alarEe stock; some 4-f dark French Chintzes, for
l6c per yard, worth at least SIC and light Chntzes
at 25o per yard. :. a.. ~
sIIAwLs-100 Grape shawls, ali COLOR, from 8 to
so dollars q piece: % Twisted silk ShaWlS, new
styles; 400 Stella shawls, some as low ns 81.
SIX and Cloth Dusters and cloaks, at Gll prices
French Lace Nantes Of all the latest styles.
A large stock Of Rnbroideries and white Goods.
500 doz. Ladies' Hose, some worth 16e, for 61 ete
npair. ef f9IstFi lasi
parnsols. Hoop Skirts and Corsets, large stock.
DoMEST1CS-Past eolored Prints (Warranted,)
lot ~, and Per yard NoEth 10 ana s i' ss
widths and qualities. Irish Lnen and Lipen Table
cAsPETsGis pieces Of1ngrnin, 3 ply and super
A good assorfnieut Of Boys Ready Made Clothing,
and many other goodS, too npmeroutto mention. all
of which have BEEN Bought for cash from Importers,
and Will beSold At greatly reduced priees by -
sALisx. HRYkAN.
app - l3I Main ST. Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12
Missouri MiningCOmpalY.
Inoorporated Feb. 22d, rs

54uGOEpOCuG6os t0p. S2Qs 1851.
CAPITAL STOCK................. 100000.
IJNHIs. COMPANY IS FORMED FOR THE PUR.
i pose of advancing the great mining inteTests Of
our State. We do not profess 10 be governed by
purely philnnthTOpic motives in initiating this eii
terpTisc We believe thRt the stock can lie made to
lay large dividends, and at tho time more real
good accomplished and greater progress made In de-
yelOping and making known the astonishing mineral
wealth Of Missouri, than ~ the OF ye IIm6s the
amount of capital invested in any other business
We shall make the office Of onr Company a eom-
pcte mining buTean of tile mineral resources of the
State. We have power under charter to pur-
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located in
Missouri. Great Inducements will be offered TO cap
italists aud mining adyenturers WHO desire to pnr
chase and work paying mines by dealing with this
Company.
have mineral lands for sale TO send us statement
of tho ame, describing tho Kind of minerals their
lnuds the number bfRcres tho IcCat ton I'D the low
cash price they willing take for said lands
We shall work only such mines as pay largely, but
shall open and prove nostof the lands werell. The
books for subscription TO the stock open at
the Office Of the Company, Main street, northwest
corner of Loenst, over MorehAnts Bank entrance
business, nnd have money, will do well TO cnll aud
Subscribe Those wishing stock, living ont the
city. secure It by enclosing per cent Of the
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer
DiREcToRs:
Henry D. Bacon, EAq, q Matthew Hutlsr, Bsq,
Alfred Clalp Esq, LIN. HarwoOd, Esq,
losep,' LathEpP, Esq, D.M. Lynch, Esq,
L. v. Dogy, Esq, Joseph Payne, Esq,
. tIenry ID bacon, L.sN. HOGy.
NJ. DUTLEil Treas ALPRED CLAPP, pres't.
The above prospectus has up to this date been
published In only one of our leAlIug papers for ten
'lays No extra efforts to got ttOcE taken have been
mule; yet the public we'll appreciate the sound
ness Of the enterprise that two hundred thpus-
and dollars Of the stock has already been taken. We
w''nld briefly state that the taresarr $5 zach; paid
in full without further liability; transferable by do
livery Registered only when dvidcnds Are tecSiSed.
Any person ntVing MOnDy TO spare. can by the pur-
cllnse OF shares In the Missouri Mining Company
make an investment that will pay largnly, aud hold
answered. mhaO-d&y2m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12

- sfECLAL NOTICES Double the above rates
Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, aecor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made.
An from transient persons orstrang
Ito be paid for IN GdraHee-
business Cards not exceeding ye lines SO per year,
or 50 for six months but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than square.
The privilege OF Annual Advertising Is limited to
the AdIeTtiseFS' own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons
well an advertisements, and Advertisements
ofauetion sales and real estts senti by them muS'
be paid for at the usual rates.
E77-AdYertsements not accompanied with Writte.I
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices Tor Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases Rt full rates.
Marriages. Noticesof Funerals, ,andannouneements
Of SERMONS, 50 cents each. nOy1l-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12

The Want or Clothing IN tile South
ernAFmy-Another Stealing Soheme
OF B1oyd's.
From the Riehmond, Va, ExamlneE. Of the osth,l
We gave tue other day some account Of
the extensive preparations that are maxi
ing in this city for the supply of winter
clothing to the army. These preparations
remind US of what the South has lost by
the want of proper enterprise in Richmond
before the war on this very subject of ar
my clothing.
II is greatly to be regretted that the ear
nest efforts, which were made in 1857 and
1858, by the then Secretary of War, Gov
ernor Floyd, to establish elOthi.g facto-
~ and depository for the army in this city,
failed. Next 10 enlarging greatly the ca
paeity of the works at Harper's Ferry, for
the manufacture of arms, and the estab-
lishment of + national foundry somewhere
in the South, that gentleman was most
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12
9aiIpantelIiaente
TERMS on ADVERTIsING.

TEnyEsouD LlxEs or NoSPGlEI1, ION oxE rScH, )oa
IEss, MAKE SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12
PARRs PATENT
IA -AMERICAiN. cA.MPs CHEsT


tINHIS INVALUABLE AND ALMOST TNDIsPEN-
and fourteen inches wide, by nine inches deep, bon
OF less size than n small trunk, although little
longer It Is like trunk 18th equal compartments.
ia well doTetned at the corners has lifting handles
at each end, and aff, staples anil paddock for ls.
tenlnG. On opening it, in each OF the four corners
will be found leg with hinge joint nicely folded
within. Raise these four legs upright aud reverse
the. opened chest, and yOu have table thrty-nne
inches rpg. by twenty-eight inches wide, standing
on Its four legs. This magic chest has within II
three webseat camp stools. made of the bes hickory,
and folded together; one latchet, saw one carV-
ing knife and fnrk, three TASKS that will in tile ng-
gregNto hold gallon. one tca cadly, one coffee
cIddy, wash howl lipper, eight plates four
knives and forks, four each table and tea spoons,
tea and coffee pot combined with a stTsliner, one fry
inS PAN one pot for boiling. three drinking cups,
each sugar and milk bowl, Ons criiet stand for
pepper, salt, mustnrd and vinegar, with mustard
spoon ani corkscrew combined. apparatus for
boiling tea and coffee AMI fnel flr twenty meals.
two table cloths and two towels This chest weighs
about fIrty pounds and Is designed for the officers Of
the army. On opening tliis wonderful chest, aud
turning out its cuntents Which mechanical Ingenuity
and skill has cnutTvc to put in small cOmpIAs
the beolder will think the great Northern Magician
has aturned up" again
We have also tho Patent cdnteen Case, for tho
private soldier, &c.
The above articles are very highly reeommenlel
to the Army by President LtncDlh, Fx-presilant
Fillmore, Gen. Mansfield Quar-. Master Gen. Meigs
and all niieers who have seen them, as being the
most serTcable article ever gotten up for army
In active service. Call aud see thoni. ut
J. II. WHEAT & SONS,
Hr SJLe agents for eeiiHg. Va,
augI-2w No. IS Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12
Authentic About Jcn. Davis.

There is SO much conflicting intelligence
abont the deate of the rebel leader that v.
f. felt it necessary TO go to headquarters
for information, aud, stali other reports TO
.he contrary, from the sulphurons smell at
the telegraph we are no doubt on the right
scent. The correspondence will explain
itself
NEW YoRK, Sep.
the Whereabouts of jeff just now, can you
cnlighten us? Yours, truly,
Hon Ben Wood, Clifton House, Niugar.,
Falls, Canada.
CLrrrox HousE, G Sep. 81.
My DEAR VANITY :-Iu reply to yonrs of
9Th inst, as was also very anxious about
JEFF. photographed below, and Ientlose my
message and the answer.
Yours, win or lose,
BEN WooD.
[Fer BrimstOac Tstfyraph Co., 70 Hadss.l
CMrToN HousE, 8 Sep.
Any news of JET. Davis yet down
there2 BEN WooD.
To Old Scratch, ITadeg.
Not come along yet. Expect him short
lY-have nice warm place for him. Drop
ia and see me soon yoursclf-bring Val.
and Burnett along.
oLD ScnArcu.
AS this is the very latest intelligence
from II kindred spirit, we have every ren-
son to believe it is TO be relied UPON
HaHity Fair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12
rf,L ASSETS, s3,l9i.1OO %
Upwards of SI3,OOO,OOO
L,.ses have been paid by tho Rtna Insurance Co.
Inthc past II years.
gInH Am INLNND NAVIGATION

FIRB AND INLAND NAYIUAIIUN
~ terms cSnsistent with solTeney and
fair prsht.
s,iilqitenfioa 9fcea 10 oLsetTaSee0G D DERlshLANGS
dai CJatsatS for te' Az o f0Re 70 Zee yedrs.
he progress Of this Corporation has been stable
sauterrupted through seasons OF financial sun
l. ,ul storm or periOdssventful In or exempt from
t-.ng eoniia srsltlOns and maritime disaster. Be
z as established, cash basis, tho troubles Of
J. .riit system affect Us In no material particular.
llhns hard times the security Of reliable lns1-
& an imperative luty-ths ability OF property
si.rs osustain loss being then much lessened.
fEsIes issued without delay, and all business at
.ai.I ia with dispatch and fidelity, by
N. @. ARTHUR, AGENT
OlieO over tho Bank OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12
'ennsylvania Insurance Co.
OF PITTSBURGH, Pa, IL. -.

'IIE above Companies having appointed the under
signed their Agent for Wheeling, and vicinity,
airespsetfully solicit the patronage OF public
'GiCompanirs are well known 10 be first class ofees
Illos,es promptly adjusted. NC. ARTHUR, Agt.
ssflS0 Once over tho Bank OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-12

wheeling Window Glass Manu-
a Got @ factory. spifJ
!. IT HAVE PURCHASED AND RERTTTRp THE
u above Mannfaet0fy,a IT heavy expense, and be-
,ag ~ nov IN & am
ed. In quality o. GIass. wheeling Glars snpt ex
eslled sc. ROBINSON n, % Man st,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

So out Of shop and farmhouse, from shore and in
land glen,
Thick the bees in clover time, are swarming
armed men;
Along the dusty roads in haste the eager columns
come,
With fash of sword and musket's CLEAN, the bugle
and the drum.
Ho comrades, see the starry flag, broad-wayng
at our head.
Ho comrades, mark the tender light on the dear
cmblems spread.
Oar fathers blood has hallowed it, 'tis part Of
And palsed be the caitiff hand would pluck its
glories down
Hurrah hHrrah il is our home. vyhere,er tb,
colors fly;
We win with thee the victory, or in the shadow
die!
On women, drive the rafting loom, and gather
in the hay;
For all the youth worth love and truth are mar
shalled for the fray.
Southward the hosts are hurryiDg, with banners
wide unfurled,
From where the stately Hudson floats the wealth
of half the wold
From where, amid his clustered isles, Lake Hu-
ron's waters CLEAN;
From where the Mississippi pours an unpolluted
stream;
From where Kentucky's fields of corn bend in the
southern air;
From broad Ohio's luscious vines: from Jerseys
orchadrs fair;
Fnom where, between his fertile slopes, Nebras-
kaSs rivers run;
From Pennsylvana's iron hills; from woody
Oregon;
And Massachusetts led the van, as in the days OF
And gave her rsddess blood to cleanse the stones
of Baltimore.
Oh mothers, sisters, daughters, spare the tears
ye fain would shed;
Who seem 10 die in such a cause, We cannot call
them dead.
They live upon the lips of men, in picture, bust
and song,
And nature folds them in her heart, and keeps
them safe from wrong.
oh! length Of days is not boon the brave man
prayeth for;
There aIe thousand evils worse than death or
any war
Oppression, with his iron strength, fed on the
souls of men,
And Licenses with the hungry brood that hauut
his ghastly den.
But like bright stars ye I'll the eye; adoring hearts
ye draw;
Obi sacred grace of Libertyi obi majesty of Law.
Hurrah the drums beating; the fife is calling
shrill;
Ten thousand starry banners fame on town, and
bay, and hill;
The thunders OF the rising war drown Labor's
peaceful ham;
Thank God that we have lived to see the saffron
morning come
The morning of the battle call, to every soldier
dearl
Oh joy the cry is Forward p Oh, Joy the foe
is near
For all the crafty men of peace have failed 10
purge the land;
Hurrahi the ranks of battle close; God takes his
cause in band
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27

country The child must be educated 10 rat
the republic suffer 90 harm from the ignofanee
of the citizen. The property of him who Ass
no children to edueate is taken for the edaca-
tion of the children upon the sans principle
that il is taken for the support of government
and to sustain the administration of jussice -
1t is for the benefit OF the Commonwealth, as
it is used to render life and liberty, as well as
properly itself, more secure. This / under
stand 10 be great and cardinal principle OF
American progress. How far il Is consistent
with this great principle to cloths With equal
power great masses of ignorant men who have
grown up to manhood without education and
without experience in liberal Institutions, must
be considered at other times aud in other pla-
oes. We are here to rejoice in the education
of the children of the Republic. May the
time arrive, and that speedily, when every man
and woman in the whole land shall at least
be able to read and write. May we always re-
member that the power Of county grows and
strengthens wish the growth and educ alton of
the people,"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-27
FRANK.
Flag Presentation 10 the PennSyI-
Vania Regiments.

WASHINGTON, S pit 10, 2 P. M.-Tbe
weather this morning was cloudy, but it soon
cleared off splendidly. The city was very
quiet and orderly.
At nine o'clock Gov. Curtin and his party
started from Wiliard's for the camps of the
Reserve Regiments Of Pennsylvania, to which
the Governor was to present the flags.
The Governor rode in a carriage and was
escorted by the Fifth Regiment of Reserves,
Col. Simmons, and there we're five military
bands also in attendance.
A train of forty carriages containing distin-
guished Pennsylvaniaus also followed.
At about eleven O'Clock the procession
reached the camps. The twelve regiments
were drawn up, six in the front and six in the
rear, on the crest OF gentle elevation.
President Lincoln aud Secretary Cameron
arrived in carriage soon after the Governor,
and the other members of the Cabinet follow
ed 10 other csrriages.
Thon came Major General Mcclellan and
his staff, who were received with applause and
cheers all along the line.
Salutes were fred in honor of The President
and the Governor.
The colors to be presented to the regiments
were then brought forward, aud Gov Curtin
proceeded to the extreme left Of the line, and
delivered that designed for the Twelfth Reg
imeut to its commanding officer Col Taggart
The Governor said, SIN behalf of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, | present these
cOlors to the Twelfth Regiment
Col. Taggart replied. thanking the Governor
for the gift, and declaring that the oolors
should ever be hOnored in the hands Of the
Twelfth.
Stirring national music was played by one
of the bands as the color company took charge
of the flag.
The same ceremony, with little variation,
was then repeated with Col McCalmont's
regiment. The Tenth; Col. Harvey's, the Sew
enth, and all the others.
Mr.. Russell, correspondent Of the London
Times was present, With many other newspa-
per people. He surveyed the proceedings with
a supercilious air.
AIlthe Penosylvaniaus present we're delight
ed with the affair. The troops are in perfect
drill and excelIdnt spirits.
The camp is in fine pituresque position,
giih long uDdulating bills on alI sides. Al 9