davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A. BARRETT, Mechanical and Surgical Den
tst, second floor Fisks Block, Ashtabua, Ohio. 46s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

w. B. CHAPMAN, - Attorney at Law
Justice of the Peace Commissioner of Deeds for Michigan
aHd Iowa. Office three doors east of the fremont House
0oAneaHt, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01
Livery Stables

H.F.&J j. Q. CULVER, have removed to the
Fisk House stable where they offer to the citizens of Ash
tabua the Use of the best equipped Livery Stable in Ash
tabue County at prices that range but just above the iy
ing standard. Call ana see. Nov. ], 1860. 667
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

OLMSTED & CROSBY, Iron Founder, and
manufacturer Dealer In Pows Plow Castings Mill Cast
in Se Most descriptions of Foundry ork done to order
AhHtabula. 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-01

A, s. ABBOTT, Lumber Dresser, aud Manu-
Acter of and Dealer in Shingles ath Fence Stu &c Se
Planning and Circular Saving done TO order. Elm street
near tha corner Of Center street., Ashtabula. 40
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
An Apology for Capt. Boring.

DETHAAlt Jull @"AiAl ~
.Ressrs. Editors 1T is due Capt. Boring,
of Bethany, that no rumor, by whO:asoever
published, if OF an injurious character to
his reputation, should go uncorreeted by
his friends The report to which we reler,
gives to the Captain the unenyiable title oil
Head Devil of small party OF rebels
amongst us, who would overturn the Gov
eminent and bring us under the dominion
of foreign power. This high rank TO
which they have promoted the Captain,
has not been owing to any thing said or
done By him, more than has been said
and done by others of his party here, ex-
cept it be that he has had the bravery, IN
defiance of his oath to maintain and de-
fend the Federal and State Governments,
10 violate the same and peEjure himself, by
uttering seditious and Iebellious speeches
against the Government he had sworn to
support and defend. If for such bravery
they have raised him to such honor and
distinction, it only shows in what light his
party regards the solemn obligations of an
oath. The Captain has in no other way
distinguished himself from his fellows,
that he should be so honored. That the
Captain was sincere in thus protesting his
oath, he gave assurance TO all men oy rails
ing, or causing to be raised, a seditious
banner over his premises, and to have tue
same kept floating to the breeze for sever
al DAYS. "JUs."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
The crlttsnden Resolutions--A Plat
form for all True Union Men.

'.Rssoiusd. 5y the House Of Representative.
Of the Congress Of The United Suites, That
the present asplOrajie eirH '-ur has been
forced upon the country BIZ the disHqioaisis OF
The Southern States, no'c in rrroh ggaiHst
the constitutional GorernneHt. and IN arms
around hs Capifaln-[Burnett, of Ken
tncky, and Reid, of Missouri, voting in the
negative.
"TAdf a this national emergency Congress,
bdnishiHy all feelings Of mere passion or re-
seafaienf, trin rseoHeet only It's dHiy 10 Tic
'rhoie country: hatthis trdr isHnt ragged up
on our part IN any spirit Of opPFeatiOH. nor
for any eOnqWsSf or sulJugaiion, NOR purpose
Of oCerihrolriag or Interfering Nth tie rights
or established institutions Of The States. INT
TO defend and maintain tie supremacy Of tie
Consultation, aad 10 Preserre the UHioH ,rih
all the digniiy and rights Of tie Sererak States
lrHimPairei: that as soon as these objects are
accomplished The trdr oWghfto esass. II Pot
ter, of Wisconsin, and Riddle, Of Ohio,
voting in the negatiye.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

IT seems that the people of the interior
were badly rOped by one dollar bills on the
Fairmont Bank. The existence of these
bogus affairs seems to have been unknown
hereabouts until they were noticed in the
HateLiigeueer the other morning. The Pitts
burgh Chronicle has got hold of one of
them and remarks:
We are indebted to a correspondent sery-
ing with the army in Western Virginia, for
a Slight memcnto of the battle of Carrick's
Ford, in the shape of an unsigned one dol
lar bill on the Fairmont, Virginia, Bank,
which, with some forty thousand others of
the same character, was captured from the
rebels during the recent battle at theabOve
point. The bill was engraved at Richmond,
and though the work is rather roughly ex-
ecuIed, still the note has a very fair ap-
pearance. Our correspondent informs us
that the rebels purchased all their supplies
with notes of this character, and that to ia
cilitate business an officer of the Bank ac-
companied the army, whose business it
was to follow upand issue the bills as they
were required. The country people along
the line traversed by the rebels took this
stuff, in their simplicity, in payment for
provisions, &c, furnished the troops, and
even now, though wholly worthless, it
passes current in the secession districts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31


BusrxEss.-The New York Independent
of the 25th, says:
The prospects of business in the fall are
becoming little more hopeful. The ex-
hnustion of stocks going on must come to
an end and occasion u demand for new
supplies. The economy of consumption
during the summer will necessitate outlays
for the winter. The increased resources
of the interior will be"ome more available,
from the large returns of sales of produce,
and occasion freer expenditure when the
harvest labors are over.
The dry goods trade will hIrdly COM
mence before September, for the usual ac
tivity in August was mostly occasioned By
Southern purchases. These are now want
ing. No new goods are expected from Eu-
rope until September, October and NOvem-
her, and then only in spare amounts; out n
large consumption OF domestic goods is
looked for. In groceries there will be
rather check in consumption, from the
increased price. The West will resort
more to raising maple sugar, and substi-
tutes will be resorted to for tea and coffee
especially rs the use of these articles is
so much deprecated by the medical fhcuI-
ty.
The receipts of produce are now large,
aud will be larger in the fall at low prices.
The farmers are at fault with the wool clip
this year. There is little demand for il,
and it is held too high tor the present views
AMI prospect of cloth manufacturers.
There is no disposition to push business
by giving credit. The character of the
partiesto be trusted is more regarded than
the length of credit. However, quick re-
turns are deemed more desirable with mod
crate profits. than slow returns with IL large
expectation of again.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

ESS1 EvEnY SUMNER the demand for
Hostettcr's Celebrated Stomach Bitters in
creases. 1t is found to be the only certain
preservation of bodily strength during a
period when the atmosphere is calculated
10 induce feeling of lassitude and indi-
gestiou. The worst cases of DiarrhTn,
and Dysentery give way to its potent in
fluence. Innumertble persons, who are
now alive aud well, must thank the discov-
erer of this preparation that they have not
been swept away in the harvest of death.
The Bitters is recommended by the best
physicians in the land. This is the best
evidence of its real value, because, rs n
general thing, they will not speak "a word
in favor of advertised preparations. They
have been compelled to acknowledge the
claims of the Bitters upon the community
Sold by all druggists.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
mi. wnponers and the panic.

The Philadelphia North American has
from n gentlemen on the ground the fol-
lowing account of the origin of the unfor-
tunate panic that broke out among the
wagoners at Bulls Run.
Itappears that when the weight of the
secession force made it necessary to talt
hack, the army wagOners, too confident OF
victory had so closely followed the advance
that it was apprehended that they woulu
embarrass the movements of the troops
Soldiers not then in action, fatigued with
their long march and subsequent share IN
The cngagements, were resting in aud I'M
dor the wagons and amang the trees. Or
ders came for the wagOners to fall back
mile. the intention being only that they
sbould give place for the movements oil
trnons. Reserves were ready near Cen
treyille. at that point, aud at other places
Indeed the whole column would have been
brought into action, but for tho sudden
and most unhappy retreat.
The wagoners mistoOk theA6rders for n
confession of defeat, and save himself who
can, became the feeling. The.htigued SOL
diers. who were out of their ranks, and
scattered. as above stated, shared the pam
IL. and being under no control, acted each
for himself The civilians helped the con-
fusion. and the rest is known; though our
informant contends, and clearly shows
more happened, aud a rout much more dis
nstrous than the real event was carried to
Washington, and thence sent over the
whole country by the first fugitiYes, who
were of course most alarmed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

IT may not be out OF place to mention
remark made by an eyewitness of the
Crimean war, in a conversation with Senn-
tor Wilson and a gentleman of this city.
Mr.. Russell, Of the London Tunes, said to
them, that not at Inkermann, nor at ATTY
other place during the war Of the Crimea,
had he seen such brilliant and gallant
charges as our troops made in carrying the
batteries of the enemy.-Nenr York EreH-
Ag POSt.
Our troops have proved that they pos
sess the highest qualities that can belong
TO IA soldier. The charges upon the bat
teries at Bulls Run are the height OF mill
tary proves. These volunteers, not three
months from the ayocations of peace, face
the belehing of well-drilled cannon like
veterans, and march through shower of
ball and shell straight to their purpose.
They beat back bayonet charges, not
once. nor twice, but every time they were
attempted. History records no more
gallant demonstration than that of the
Fire Zouaves against the Black Horse
Cavalry; those light infantry troops dropped
to the ground to await the approach ofthe
cavalry, and rising in the face of horse
and rider, picked off their men with their
guns, and not able to reload, cut down
the troopers and their steeds with bowie
knives-an achievement which the stories
of crusaders or knightly proves never
surpassed. The sixty-Ntuth and the Sew
enty-Ninth showed that American air and
an American cause even adds to the gall
lantry of men that do not fail in Europe
in comparison with the best troops of the
continent. The blood of Connecticut has
not failed since it produced Putnam and
TrumbuIl, and Massachusetts preserves the
spirit that made Bunker Hill immortal.
The Twenty.frst of July approved the SOL
dierly.charaeter of our men; that the en-
ergy and self-relianee, the pluck and GO
ahead spirit which have conquered natural
difficulties and achieved material prosper
ity, turned into another channel, make as
brave aud daring soldiers as ever faced
battery or beat back bayonet charge or
assault Of cavalry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

tbs NATIONAL ANTHEM.-Twelve hun
dred Americans have assumed themselves
to be equal to the task of composing
National Anthem, and have submitted the
best proof they could offer to the Commit
tee who have prize of $500 to award to
the successful competitor Eleven hum
dred and eighty-fve have already been
condemned. and the productions of fifteen
only have been reserved for final exam
inatiou.
The work Of the Committee is not to he
envied. Think of the surfeit of patriotic
eolors, of pathological illusions. of stir
ring appeals, and reyerent supplicatiOns.
How IA musicnl ear must have been put to
the rack by the false rhythm and the limp
ing, disorderly fight of metrical feet, hav-
ing parallel only in the retreat of our army
from before Manassas. Doubtless the
eagle has flown lower in this poetic con-
test than ever before; and the revolution
AIRY WORTHLESS have been marshalcd like a
troop of volunteers to do drudgcry An
attack on the MUSES. by twelve hundred
Jealous poetasters, a. the same time, for
the same purposel II the gracious maids
do not surrender their hes, gifts, they must
he unyielding indeed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
Hendncnennd pebIlitr.

Mr.. Liscomb, of Birmingham, says:
81 have found in Berhave's Holland
Bitters remedy for headache and dcbili-
iy. Ny wife has also used it with the
greatest benefit"
Mr.. A S. Nicholson also remarks that
he has experienced much relief from its
use for headache.
Take halfa tenspoonfnl three times day
an hour before meals Eat moderately,
and then of wholesome food, and you will
find this is really remedy for sick and
nervous headache, weakness of any kind,
costiveness and piles. Being perfectly
simple in composition, it may be taken
without fear by the invalid. Possessing 4
fine aromatic flavor, is is very grateful to
the debilitated stomach.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
How the Enemy Treated our Wound

The New York Post says the following
case of numbering wounded soIdiery has
come to its own knowledge.
At the battle of Bulls Run, VIM Wilson,
of this city, was carrying wounded COM
rade, HAM GLADDEN., from the field. when
GLADDEN. implored Wilson to leave him.
II shall die Mt any rate" said he, and the
rebels may overtake and kill you; they will
not hurt me, when they see that l am
wounded" So he left him on the ground,
and looking back when the rebls came up
he saw one of them take out his knife and
deliberately cut Gladden's throat from ear
to ear, almost severing his head from his
body. Wilson and GLADDEN. were members
of tue Fire ZouAve Regiment, and were
well known in this city.
TnE Poscs Washington correspondent
says:
At the left of the line of battle, Bethle-
hem Church WAS likewise filled with the
suffering, and it was sad to believe that
before the sun went down the enemy had
put to death all that were left at both these
places, as well as the many wounded not
removed from the field OF battle. If re-
port be true, and there is little reason to
doubt il, 40 quarter iraR gips1, either to the
sick, the wounded, or their attendants.
The following is from the Baltimore
american:
Captain Downey, o. the Fire Zouaves,
was wounded on the field of battle, and
his body WAS afterwards found literally
cut in pieces. II tsas dirided into four
quarters.
\ Zouave who was taken prisoner with
six others, and subsequently effected his
escape, arrived here tonight with broken
haud-cuf on one wrist. He reports that
he vas treated with Indian barbarity by
the rebels, and that many prisoners rere
PiHioHed TO trees, aud tortured with 6dyoRets
\ fhro,rn al them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

can be obtained here, have fed the cOun,
try, and are not expected to stop until
they reach the eastern shores Of virginia.
Should this be the fact, there will not De
much more fighting in this valley. Gen
Cox will, however, proceed on up the val
ley, with dispatch, to Ganley Bridge.
10 A. M.-The steamer Eunice has Just
arrived with the companies OF the First
Kentucky, with Col. Guthrie.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

THr Philadelphia city council are devils
ing means for providing the destitute
working men of that city With employ
pcPt. is proposed to expend S7ss, 900,
10 the different departments of the city, in
laying pipes and mains, repairing high
ways, laying eat public squares and parks.
aud extending tbs vbsryes and landing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

Wool MARxgr.-says Jfoore's Rural
Nes Yorker The prospects of the wool
market are anything but favorable to grow
ers. Wherever sales are made prices rule
low. with no immediate prospect of an ad-
vance. We observe that many of our ex-
changes advise farmers to sell their clips
at the first opportunity, however low the
price. This may be best for those who are
Obliged to sell, but we are of opinion that
such as can afford to hold their wool awhile
will not be losers by taking things calmly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

God guard our nag, ard keep each star
zach stripe As bright hs now they wave,
Etlllmake Il lead our rAnksiu war,
sim hOat above each patriots grave,
Death to the traitor that would dare
Totraii It through the dust u shame.
All honest hearts it. lot will share
And follow II TO Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

The Louisville Journal calls particular
attention to this fact:
In less than three days after the defeat
at Manassas, more than 100000 fresh vol
nnteers were offered to the U. s. Govern
mcnt. Another defeat would call out $780,
900 IN two days. Defeats strengthen the
o. S. Government more than victories
ever strengthened any other.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

ANoSG the wounded soldiers of the rebel
army taken prisoners in the recent battle,
one who was dying sent for an officer, and
told him that he would find his musket
clean and unloaded, and the touch hole in
the cone on which the cap is placed filled
with wax. And then, with his last breath,
prayed for the Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

AFrER the occupation Of Centerville, a
quantity OF fresh meats lett in the camp of
the enemy, wasapprOpriated by our troops.
Some OF It was poisoned with arsenic, but
the work was 50 clumsiIy done that it was
discovered before the meat vas n.td.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

TuE Chicago Tei5uae says that when
the news Of tue rePulse at Manassas reach
ed the Camp Meeting at Desplaines, Rev.
Henry Cox, the large hearted pastor of
Wabash Avenue II. E. Ghuroh-who was
preaching at the time the Intelligence was
received-remarked on closing his SER
mon-"Brethreu, We had better adjourn
this camp meeting and go home aud driH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

Wall Paper, Books and Stationery.
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED VERY LARGE
i addition to my stock of Wall Paper, &C., COM
prsinG and elegant styles, never before In the
city, which will sell Mt prices that cannot fail to
please. My stock is now larger than that of any
other similar establishment in the city and embraces
greater variety Of styles. Give me call before
purchasing elsewhere, as 1t my determination to
sell to all who desire to purchase. Rags taken in
exchange, or for cash, JOS. l.. WILDE,
apt corner of Main and Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
Music for the Times.

Ct0L. ELLSWORTHS FUNERAL MARCH,,
" Zouave Battle March,
The Monastery,
Mountain Echo WaltZcs,
Contraband SchOttiSch,
hose Queen Polka,
SYery Shower,
Our Flag Is There,
Stand by the Flag,
Resting Place of Washington,
Americas Glory,
The Sea IS CoIumbN's Glory,
America,
ErecdOm's Flag,
The day Of Parting;
The Song of Liberty.
On to the Conflict Comrades.
Bully for You-Gay and Happy,
Star Spangled Banner, &C., &c.
jya0 lSg Main St.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

Tar utmost activity prevails at the
Quartermaster' Department in New York
city. Long after the busy hum of the day
has ceased the clerks are actively employ
ell, andearly dawnagain finds them at their
posts dispatchtng large supplies of quar-
termaster and ordnance stores. y vessel
leaves daily with about $500 barrels of
provisions, together with tents, camp equi-
page, and clothing. Regiments will be
sent forward as soon rs they can be pre-
pared. Squads and recruits arc daily sent
to join their regiments at the seat of war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

TAG Missouri Convention is doing well.
1t is following in the steps of the patriotic
men of Western Virginia. 1t is clearly
guided by genuine Union sentiment
The special committee, charged with re-
commenting general policy for the Con-
yention, have decided in favor of declaring
vacant the offices lately filled by the trail
torous Jackson aud his associates. We
shall soon see State government in power
which viii not need watching by Gen. Ivy
on
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31
Auction NOtiCs--Extra!

CREY EMBROIDERIES, ENGLISH BEREGE,
" Grey DereSes plain and striped, Grey Travelling
Dress Goods, Flounced Bcreges and Organizes Lawns.
Silks, Brilltants, Prints Bonnet Ribbons, Damasl
with great variety Of Fancy and Staple Goods, all
of which will be sold ut auction. Sale commencing
this afternoon, Monday, tho I'D Sale positive and
terms cash. [jy22 o. W. HEISKELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

vi ing Goods Of all kinds il very full and complete
and We will sell them very cheap for CSisI.
jel COOPER SENSENEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

Union Among the Bed Bugs.
TTSE COSTAR'S BED BUG EXTERNIINAToR.
isfLction. L. BOOKING, Ast., Odd Fellows HAN
Drug Store. apps
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31

WHEN YOU WISH TO MARK yonr
w Linen. get EDE'S INDELLIBLE INK, an
English preparation, and the best in use,
Sold by 7. II. LOGAN { CO.
mh22 and LOGAN, list & co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-31


cared for, and is now one of the Federal
attachments.
The army will commence moving ut
noon. will not be able to witness their
march through Charleston, as / cannot
expose myself to the sun. l must now
ask you TO overlook the confusion of this
letter, rs | have been confined to my bed
with bilious attack for two days. But,
thanks to the skill and attention of DR.. N.
Litch, of Marion, Ohio, and the kind at
tentions of Commodore Beltzhoover and
the steward of the Economy, am again
able to stir around little, though this let
ter have written lying in my birth.
DIR. bitch volunteered his services to
Col. Woodruff, of the Second Kentucky
Regiment, when at GuyandOtte. The Col
ouel soon placed him upon his staff. The
Doctor being an experienced cayalryman,
led the charge upon Jenkins cavalry, at
the Muddy Creek Bridge fight, and had
them at one time surrounded; but from
the imbecility of Capt. George, of the cav
airy, in not closing in upon him, he made
good his escape. The Doctor was injured
by horse at the time. and has since been
upon the medical staff, where his valuable
services are fully appreciated.
Mr.. Richardson arrived last evening,
with letters and papers, which came very
acceptable to the boys James NJ. Gray,
of Company F, Second Kentucky Regi-
meut, was accidentally shot on the 2sd.-
He, and another of thecompany, were prac-
ticing the bAyonet exercise, when, becom-
ing locked, his companion suddenly jerking
his musket, caught the BONNER of the lock
in his pants, shooting Gray through the
arm and bowels, which caused his death.
Lieut. Christy, of the First Kentucky,
has been placed upon Gen. Cox's staff.
The rebels, from the best authority thar