davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03

a SouTHERx traitor has ambition and
whisky for excuses, but Northern traitor
is a natural toad and tcady. The New
York Negs, the New York Dag Boot, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and afew other North
ern papers of that stripe, are doing more to
foster and prolong this rebellion than all
the Southern fanatics and disuniou papers
combined Frank fort (Ry.) conuonredith.
We commend this statement to those
men aud journals who justify their oppose
ton to the Government onthe ground that
they stand by ihe Union men of the South.
Nowhere is the base cry of Ppeace9 more
Indignantly repudiated than by the gena-
inc patriots of the South The proposed
peace would be death to them and ruin
to the Government
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03

GoA RIinrd car EaR, sd keep eaeh star
Eaeh GtFipa = hight - now they wave,
Ballmaka Il Id cur TA1ksin var
SIN Goat abOTo oleh patriotS gave
Death 70 the trliloE that uould dare
Totrau Il throlgh the dust Of ahA1a-
An bololt heaFtl ttl lot VIII aharo
And biI0E e 70 Death CT Fame-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03

WEAKNESS OF TIE STOMACH AND INDl-
GEsrIoS.-4nother Great Cure effected By
B9rhGVe's Holland Bhters.
The wife of Peter De Witte, living in
Holland Town, Sheboygan county, Wiscon-
sin, suffered mnch from weakness of the
stomach and indigestion. She had been
under a Physicians care for some time, but
the disease seemed to battle even his skill.
She purchased some Holland Bitters at our
Office, which has given tone to her stom-
ach, her appetite and strength are return
ing. and We irnly believe that this is an
other great cure effected by your medi-
cine.
We have still to record many wonderful
cures effected by this remedy, hut must
matt another opportunity. One thing you
can rely upon, what we have published are
from persons much respected in our COM
munity, aud are literally trse.
j. QUINTUS.
Ed. Shesoygan Nteu,rsbOds, Sheboygap
Wis sep3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mothers. rend ms,

Therollovingis an extract rom aistterwritten by
the Pastor OF Baptist Church to the journal and
Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes In
favor Of that world-renowned medieine-MEs. wIxs.
lows SOOTHING SYRUP EoR Cm1DEES TEErH1So:
awe see an Advertisement In your columns of Mrs
WiusloW's Soothisg Syrup. Now We never said a
word in favor of patent medicine before in Ourlife
butwe feel compelled to say to your readers, that
thisIs no humbug-UE HAVE TRIED IT, AND KNoFIT TO
NJ AL IT CLANS. It IS probably, one Of the most
successful medicines of the day, because Il Is one of
the best. And those OF your readers who have bR
bIes can't do better than tolay in \ SUPPLY
octl6-ly-d&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03

FTlIIosE Wishing to enroll In the Iron Guards for
three years the war, will please hand in their
names as soon As practicable either to some member
OF the old Company OF to the undersigned at the
''s aagsil stu B.w. STEPHENS, Jr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03

A lady at Columbus inquired of the
spirit.Iappers how many children she had.
"Four,s replied the spirit. The husband,
startled at the accuracy Of the reply,
stepped up and inquired, SHOW many
children have Ife pTwo. answered
the ripping medium. The husband and
wife looked Al each ether With an, odd
susiis for q moment, and then retired, nsn-
believer. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03

PERsoSs afflicted with Fever aud Ague
should not spare either time, trouble ex-
pence, to procure Or. Hostetter's Celebrated
Bitters, whose benifcent effects upon the
system has been clearly proved to those
who have been stricken down in short
space of time by this dreadful curse. whose
cheeks are wan and meagre, and whose
nights are sleepless and restless, and whose
eys are dim and sunken, with death star
ing. them in the face, this compound must
prove blessing; snatching them rs it
were from the mouth of the grave. None
can know its true value until they have
triedit. When all others have failed, these
bitters have restored the sufferers to pris-
tine health. Their popularity in all the
Western and Southern parts should intro
duee them to all families. ~ .s-.a
Sold by druggists and dealers generally
everywhere.
See advertisement in another column.
gan2 %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03

fort and demanded an unconditional SUR
render.
Commodore Barron, Assistant Secretary
Of the Confederate Navy, asked that the
officers be allowed to march out with side
arms, and the men be permitted 70 return
| to their homes after surTendering their
arms. These terms were pronounced ins
admissible by General Bntler, and finally
/ the force was surrendered without eondi-
ton.
Articles of stipulation were signed on
the flagship by Commodore Stringhau and
General Butler on the part Of the United
States, and by Commodore Barron, Colonel
Martin and Major Andrews on the rebel
side, aud the lRtters' swords delivered up.
By the surrender We came in possession
of one thousand stand Of arms. thirty-fiye
heavy guns, ammunition for the same, a
large amount Of hospital and other stores,
two schooners-one loaded with tobacco,
and the other with provisions, one brig
loaded with cotton, two ligbtbOats, two
surf boats, &c.
The enemy's loss they allow to be eight
killed and thirty-fige wounded. Eleven
of the latter were left at the hospital at
Annapolis. 9
7 We took forty-6ve officers prisoners,
many OF high rank, among whom were:
Commodore Samuel Barron, late Captain
United States Navy, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy. -
Colonel Bradford, Chief of Ordnance.
Colonel Martin, Seventh North Carolina
Volunteers.
Lisutenant-GOlouel johnson, Seventh
North Carolina Volunteers.
Major Henry A. Gilman, Seventh North
0arolina Volunteers.
Major Andrews, artillery. late United
States Army. -. Hs
Lieutenant Sharp, late United States
Army.
And several others. late army and navy
officers, and six hundred and sIxty-iTe
non-commissioned officers and priyRtes.
The prisoners are on board the Minue-
sota, and will be carried to New York,
where You may expect them in q few days.
Our victory was complete and brill
liant one. We lost nota life, nor had We
more than one, If any, wounded. Our men
retain possession Of both forts.
forgot 10 mention that Lieutenant Muir
daugh, late of the United State Navy, had
his arm shot off, but escaped with others,
in steamers that waited in the Sound, out
of range of our cannon, until the forts sur
rendered, when they escaped, with three
privateer schooners. down the Sound.
regret to add that the Harriet Lane,
on Thursday, while attempting to enter the
Inlet, went ashore, and though guns, &C.,
were heaved overheard, she. had not been
got of when We left. She Is somewhat
strained, but makes NO water, and strong
hopes were entertained of getting her safe
" OF if no storm sets in. She is in the
breakers.
Your correspondent was on board at the
time she got ashore. Fortunately NO lives
we're lost, though several boats going to
her assistance were swamped. We shall
hear from her in day or two again.
Gen. Butler aud aid came by special
train to the city tonight, and Immediate
ly called on the Secretaries of the Navy
and War.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03
Read the Following. It is Trul

h6dU IH5 EU1IOWLnS' IL Is TUG
PARKEEsBuR0, April ls.
t. H. LosAx, ESQ, Dear Sir:
wrote to you some time since for a Bottle of
Brsntlingers Fluid Extract Of sarsaparIa and Dan
dsliOn and must say that It has acted upon me like
charm. Ihave been afiieted for near two years
with Dyspepsia; tEo-thirds of the time vomited
from one to three times day. had given mp the
given mp all hopes Of my ever getting well again.
Added 10 this, 1 suffered with the Scrofula very
much. Since last September one side of my neck
was one entire sore composed of come seven running
sores. The use of one Bottle has much improved
me. Ny stomach is relieved aud my neck has fm-
proved beyond my most sanKuine expectations
feel much encouraged and think by the OF one
two bottles more shall be relieved entirely. You
will please send me two bottles by the Boat.
Yours respectfully, ~ J. ". HOMER.
The above medicine e prepared by p. A. BRENT
LINGER CO. No. l4l Market street. Wheeling,
and sod by most Of the Druggists ofthe city. aP3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03
Leather, ON and Shoe Findings

J. NJ. WHEAT & SONS,
No. 81 Main Street, wheeling, Va.
HArE constantly on hand a good assortment Of
can Calf and Kip Skins, Upper Bride, Harness and
SIirtfnG Leather, Toppings, Innings, &c.
Particular attention paid to orders. --i
The highest market price paid in CASH for hides
and Skins.
Cash advances made on::Leatbsr consigned to them
to be sold on commission. auR80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03
REORGANIZATION.

"HEREAs, tits certified to mo by the proper
18Th day Of August 1861 In the 2Oth Judicial Cir
cult, composed OF the counties OF Hancock, brooke
Ohio Marshall, Tyler, Wet1ei and MonongallA, to MI
the vacancy oecasiOned by the refusal Of the late
Judge OF said ereuit take the oath prescribed by
the ordinance for the Reorganization Of the State
government, majority of the votes cast given
for Ralph L Berkshire, Esq, Of MonongaliA county,
Now, therefore, I francis II. PEIRPoLST, Governor
Of the Commonwealth Of Virginia, do declare, by
this my proclamation. the said Ralph i. Berkshire
dnlv elected to the once Of Judge Of said 20th Ju-
dicial Circuit
-, Given under my hand and the less seal of
\ LIS the CoinllonWeaIth n the city Of Wheeling,
C-@J this 18th day Of August, 1851, and the seth
year Of the commonF ealth. .,,.y5
By the Governor. L. A. HAgENs,
sept2-stdEW seEy Of Commonwealth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03
far TELEGRAPH TO rHE IzTEILIGEScER.l

BT TELEGRAPH TO THE INTELLIGENCE.
WAsHrxGrox, Sept. 1.-The Navy De-
partment, by the aid of able and expert
enced officers, has carefully studied the
whole line of The coast, with a view to
making the best use of such force rs it
could secure The expedition was planned
before the meeting of Congress, aud when
that body placed the necessary funds at
the disposal of the Department, active
preparations were made for carrying them
into effect. As the co-operatiOn of the
War Department VS. necessary aud pre-
liminaries requiring time were indispensa-
BILE, it was not until Monday, the 26th= ult.,
that the expedition sailed. The success is
perfect, and every anticipation Of the De-
partmentis realized.
Among the papers captured, was a copy
of a paper from the late American Consul
at Rio, Robt. G. Scott, giving !istof all
vessels leaving, or to leave, that port dur
ing the month, with full description of
their cargoes and destination. By this in
formation, the rebel privateers knew Just
when and where to look for vessels. Six
named in the list have been captured
The report of their engineer-in-chief was
also among tue papers. Il states that all
the good guns At Norfolk are expended,
and also the whole amount of their fuses.
Some homemade percussion caps were
found, and it was aseertaiued that the cop
per had been stripped from one of these
prizes, the TinWood, to furnish material for
caps, the manufacture of which is of toll
ernble good quality. -, =. -
Among the guns captured was one of
the ten inch columbiadS from the TFedgar
works, at Richmond, which had not been
mounted. s.s
Our vessels took three prizes, the Henry
G. Rodgers, of n. Y, and two .lightboats,
belonging to the United States, but in the
employment of the rebels. with miscella-
neous cargoes. sss .s.
a gentleman connected with the expedi-
ton reports that the forces were landed
and drawn up in line on the beach, when
it was found that the force consisted of
3l9 men under command of Col. Max
Weber, of the goth New York Regiment.
At this time the wind raised little and
it was found impossible to land more troops.
Pickets were Immediately posted, under.
command of Lieut. Lode, of the Regulars.
A scouting party, nnder Lieut.. Col. Wess
and Lient. Wiegle, proceeded up the beach,
capturing one brass field piece and horse.
The force then advanced to Fort CLARK,
which had been evacuated, but were COM,
PEELED to retire again owing 10 the shells
of the feet falling therein, aud marched
back TO the place of lauding, and in the
morning they again returned to the fort
and the feet commenced bombarding the
second fort, called Fort Hatteras, which
soon after displayed the white flag.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03
west Liberty Academy.

THR WEST. LIBERTY ACADEMY will be re
Monday Of October next under the supervision oil
Prof A. P. Ross, assisted by competent Teachers.
share Of public patronage Is respectfully solicited
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Where is Ferdinand Bertshe?

A BOY 101< years Of age, feet high, dark eyes
"a black hSir, speaking German and RngliAh, some
three week. absent BIS parents very sOErogtully
beg all who give notice about him at the house
Of R0y.sW. BsTkemeier, German pastor in wheeling,
Ne sept3-2tS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-03

FALL STYLE SILK HATS.
WE have this day received the New York, Phila-
w delphia and Baltimore Fall Style SIR Hats.
aug3l HARPER 4 BRO.
COFT RATS.-We have alaO received Mine
- stock Of Son Hats of every description. i1g7
aug3l iHARPRIl 4 BRO
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-27
Mountain Pass, Sept, 1861.

How TO BE MIsERABLE.-It is said not to
be difficult matter to render ourselves mis-
erable. Those however who do not wish to
be miserable should not take the direct course
to secure misery. One writer recommends to
any one who wishes to be miserable.
THINK about yourself; about what you
want, what you like, what respect people ought
to pay to you, what people think of you ; and
then to you nothing will be pure. You will
spoil everything you touch you will make
sin and misery Tor yourself out Of everything
which God sends you; yon will be as wretch
ed as you choose on earth, or in heaven either.
In heaven either, say. For that proud,
greedy, selfish, self-seeking spirit would turn
heaven into hell 1t did turn heaven into hell,
for the great devil himself. 1t was by pride,
by seeking his own glory-.so, at least, wise
men say-that he fell from heaven to hell.
He was not content to give up his own will
and do God S will, like the other angels He
was not content to serve God and rejoice in
Gods glory. He would be master himself.
and set up for himself, and rejoice in his own
glory; and so when he wanted to make pri-
vate heaven of his own, he found he had made
hell. When he wanted to be little god
for himself, he lost the life of the true God,
to loose which is eternal death. And why?
Because his heart was not pure, clean, honest,
simple, unselish. Therefore, he saw God no
more, and learned to hate him whose name is
love.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-27
Camp Holbrook, Byattleboro.

We made a short visit to this camp, at Brat
tlcboro last week. The encampment was near
the one occupied by the First Regiment on
its return to the State. The white tents,
martial music, and drilling soldiers, present
cd quite military array. The Regiment
was full, and we judge it would be no dis
para cement to former Regiments to say that
no one that has gone from the State, could
boast a nober set of stawart looking men,
than those embraced in this. They looked as
though they were able to do their duty, aud
we doubt not they will honor their State, and
take memorable part in this great national
struggle.
They left Bratteboro, for the seat of war,
on Saturday. The good wishes and prayers
of Vermonters 90 with them. The depart
ure of these Regiments cause many sorrow
full partings, but those who 60, as we'll as
those who tarry behind, must find great con-
ISOLATION in the reflection that the cause is a
oood one, and life sacrificed in such an enter
prise, could not be offered in cause more
noble. We had brother who left in this
Regiment, leaving behind his little family,
and he gave US, as his reason for so doing,
that he had made the subject one of lervent
prayer, and felt that it was his duty TO go
r
we presume, have gone with similar feelings,
and for similar reason, and these are the
Christian men, who will trust in God, and not
finch in the conflict, as they have laid their
lives npon the altar. u
The Fifth Regiment left st. Albans on
Monday. 1t is now expected that both Of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-27

From the Christian Messenger.
General Fremonts Proclamation.

The proclamation of General Fremont,
coniscating the slaves of Rebels In arms
against the Government, was hailed with joy
in all the loyal States. 1t seemed to meet a
general feeling that it was making an ad-
vance in the right direction. This Joy has
been in some degree abatcd by the required
modification by the President, confining the
con6scation Of slaves to those who are en-
ployed in Rebel camps and on Rebel fortih-
cations. But it must be obvious to every re-
fecting mind, that the slave may be doing
lust as much TO aid the Rebel cause, while at
work on the plantation for his Rebel master
as though employed in the Rebel camp. tie
NAV here raise or earn the bread to feed the
Rebel army. If the property of those IN
arms against US, is, by their acts OF rebellion
forfeited, it should most obviously anctude
the slaves, and may God speed the day
! when freedom shall be proclaimed to the
captives in all the seeding States. Slavery
is involved in this great national contest, anc
there is no reason why the fact should be lg
nored. We shall make sorry work in trying
to uphold Slavery, and at the same time sur
pressing the 81 aveholder's rebellion. Ii
peace could be secured to the country, Will
the roofs of the Bohon Upas Of Slavery still
undsturbed in our Southern SOIL it wonlC
quickly SO poison all of our political rela
tions, that the present troubles would b'
more than revived again. The axe must b'
laid at the root Of this tree or ovlI and nov
is the time to have the work completed, anC
we cannot expect q peace worthy OF our ma
tiopal excellence and prosperity, until pure
from the sin of Slavery. The South have
taken up arms in defence Of Slavery, and
they must triumph in the destruction OF th'
Government, or the Government must trl
umph in the destruction of Slavery. W.
believe God designs the destruction of Slave
ry in the war in which he has permitted u
to be iavolved and woe to those who seek t.
hold back the hand of Providence, from
result for which the opposed huve been 81
long sighing and praying. Let our Govern
ment take an open attitude Of hostility tt
Slavery, which lies at the foundation OF our
national troubles and then we may confident
" expect the blessing of God, and the sym
pathy of foreign nations in this great strug
gle for the rights Of humanity.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-27
South Hardwic1x Academy
nHE Fall Term of this Institution viii commence
/ Wednesday, Sept 4, and continue eleven weeks
BOARD OF TEACHERS.

uuE Fall Term of this Institution will commen nee
| Wednesday Sept. 4, and continue eleven weeks.
BOARD OF TEACHERS.
| A. SANBORN A. B., Principal
| Mas NJ. J. SANBORN, Teacher OF French.
GEO. IL. BLAKE, Assistant.
| Mss e. j. NORRIS, Teacher of Primary Department
| WILBUR F. WHIrPLE, Teacher of Music.
ARIEL T. WAY Teacher of Penmanshlp
The above Teachers have been carefully selec'eo ana
m fool assured that school in this part OF the state
r more ample facilities for education than ms The
bndinp is spacious neatly furnished and well suited Tor
"a comfort of the student The school situated IN he
and thriving village OF South liardwlck easy OF
pocass md surrounded by an intelligent community
Particular attention Will be given to those VINO WISH TO
Classical Course, preparatory to entering Co
% II will be the aim of the teachers to teach not lsola
80 fcs hut principles and their relations to each other
practical knowledge, that the student may not go
" ~ iifs like the hooded messenger OF the Sayan but
W. l,no,v how when and where it is to be called into
Tbe hest manner of teaching the different branches will
| he discussed In a CLASS lOi iNO " ~
Tba Piano Harmony and Thorough Bass VIII DC thoi
opahlv taught and vocal music will be daily eAereiS0 "
The debating society will give good opportunity LOT
E;ar n nd writing both to Ladies and Gentlemen
SP tnres will be given by the Principal upon the der
80 ia nches pursued during the term IT.,
Roard from 81 so to $780, including room, washns'
fuel, &c. -, o chilling nor week
| Eor tuition see small handbis
| For Rooms or Board apply TO the Frlncpal;, pI;,rp s
sorth Hardvick July %, 1861. E. B. GUYER, sec'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-27

PENSION TO VoIUNTEERs.-Bys section one
of the law passed July 4, 1886, soldiers of
the volunteer or militia service, and the Wild
ows of soldiers dying in battle or from injury
or disease incurred while in service, are emts-
tied to the full benefit of the invalid pension
laws. Volunteers for more than six months
are especially provided for by an act passed
at the last session of Congress. The wounded
soldier receives an annual allowance proper
tionato to his disability. If totally incapa-
citated from labor, he receives the pay Of a
soldier in active service, if partially disabled,
a proportionate pension, graduated according
to the certificate of the examining surgeon
Widows of officers and soldiers get one halt
the pay which their husbands received. If
no widow survives, then the pension is paid
to the children, if any, until they arrive at
the age of sixteen years. No bounty land
has been voted to soldiers for service subse-
quent to the act of March 3, 1855, but
when peace is restored, due provision in this
respect will probably be made for the loyal
soldier now in service, or their immediate sur
viving relatives, should the principals not live
to claim it Those who have claims, or de-
sire further information upon this subject may
obtain it by writing to the Commissioner OF
Pensions at Washington.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-27

JUDGMENT FOR A NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT
Among the recent decisions at the general
term of the Supreme Court of the Albany IN.
Y y district, was one in favor Of Mr.. j. Seas
bury against Bradford o. Wait. for seven
years subscription to The CatskaN Recorder
and Democrat. The decision was in favor of
the publisher, and the judgment and costs, we
understand, amount to between two and three
hundred dollars.
This is warning to people who are mean
enough to subscribe for newspaper and not
pay for it. Every widely.circulated newspa-
per has on it's lists the names Of many readers
to whom the paper goes regularly, week after
week-who receive the profit which good
paper always carries to its readers-whose
children and family are interested and ln-
structed by it--yet who at the end of the
year, after having read it since the beginning,
never think there is any harm in letting the
printer 60 unpaid for years labor. To such
persons, the hint contained in the above par
agraph may be of service,