davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-07
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
YoR THE RAPID CURB OF
Coughs, Colds. ISlnashza. IIoarseness,
Group, BEOnehitiSs Inefpient Conf
sumption, and FOR the RELIEF
OF COnGurnptlTe PatleEts
Ia advanced Stages
..-atia 0f hhe IylGeRGest

in advanced Stages
OF the UlseasGs
This b remedy materially known to hufIiasg
any other for the Of throat long complaints,
that - Is usetess herr p:blh the evidences ~ t6
virtues. Hs unIiyaileI excellence for coughs and
enlds. and lts truly wonderful eurpS Of puiniahTy
dseass. iaTU madel Il known thrOu Eout the ryiiEed
nations Of the earth, Few are tie cnDInunitiea or
even families among them WHO have not 51Hse per;
H4ial experience n fits rhects-Ao living trophy IN
THEIR midst Of i:s victory tile Suhtle land dan
EeFnuN disoTdeFs Of lie threat and lungs. ~ an
they know. to- tile effects u tlis remedy, ne 4ee
not do more than 10 n5lurs he that Il has uafalt
mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. ]. G. AYER g CO.,
LovselI, Mass.
Fsr sale By 4.c- GOOD Co. and By All Ifaa.
Eistt aHsii-iy-noy s-sli
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-07

A.-B. pEDILLI0N Agent fDr Jyhssllnz aBd vieinitT.
sTeeip.et. Esrarns and 11t IoEE1al can ba KEN n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-07
Ayers sarsaparilla,
FORPURIFYING THE BLOOD.
nd for tile speedy cure OF The ,uljoilstl vari,tis.

dAHN s''A INC EFeHug u EWu9olAeA
Disease;
SeLgfpls and Scrct'Eas -lgseiions, !leh Tgmeys,
Eirers. SoTeF, EtI'tianS lSHplsS IStHlys, BlCteh-
Is, BoiiS. Hams, aud all .S:in DiseGsSS.
OAKLAND Ind, eth June. 1859.
J. G. AYR Co. Gents: feel IL my duty TOT e-
knowledge what yUnF SRrsaparillI las done for
Having Inherited scr"farus injection, have Suf-
tcTed trUm 1t In various ways ioC years. Sometimes
it burst on, in ylCers on my hands aud arms; souS
ttmeh i tnriei inward and distressed me ut tie
stomach. Two Years ago Il broke out MY head
and covered my sCap Hnd with sore Whlcli
WIS painful and lHttllsnuie beyond description.
tried rnnuy medicines and several plyricirMs, hut
without much relief from anything lis fact. the dis
order rev W'rse. At lengIL reIoieed read
in the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared IN
Alternative (Sars aria) for knew itOn your tgl,u-
intun that anything you made HTst &c god I
sent TO Cinciunat and OF It, ard used II tiiI itcure
me- toHk it, Yen nilvise, IN small saiSis Uf n
teaEPoonfnl over month: and used almost lire
BOTTLES. New aud hrn Thy kin soOn began to hFni
under the scibs wlirl nfter while fell on Aiy
skin Is now clear. ard know ly MY feelings tlat
The diseHse ha, me frpn my ty trnt. You can veil
believe that eel what -ayin. WGen tell You,
that hold yUu 10 be oG the Nrpstes OF tue atc
and remain ever gratciniy. Yours
= ~ - ~ ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-07

81. AnEnny'S Fire. Roc or EyysipsldS, Tsttsy. and
SUI EhcirEI, Said Head, EtHalFpVri. ;Sdgs Eyes.
Dr.pyy.
Dr.lt"beFt " PIebiC NTittS from Salem. n n. 18th
Sept 1851 that lie las cured an invcteFlte case o
DTflsy, Which Threatened to terminate fatally Is
the PrTseveriuS Wse OF S.rsparilla. aud also "A
dangerous attack of MdLignGnt ErysipSItS by large
d.~eE Of the sane says he the common EHD-
lions by IL constantly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-07
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!

FOUNDED cuGRrrnED 1854
LOG ATRD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-07

COUTH. BRAN0H HERRINGS.--QS
Fl - sipl M.HglEISE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-07

10 ICEs-10 tlSTcos prime Ries jnsI TeeSITSi aud
NJ = - y [lglll . R14LL4sT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-07

BroHch0ette. GOitre or S'CslLed Met.
ZEhulOn Sloan, nf Prospect Texas writes: ,.Threo
bottles Of Yonr SRrsapnrilia clEtl me from OffTe
Ia hllcuus swelling on the neck, which had suf-
ferCd from over two years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-07
RaIIg gatelliaen6eF.
THE DISUNION C0NSPIRACY.

Its InHpE3etienble and Perverse Ma
IL BiFEiniR-An Appeal 40 TYeStern
HIEBt9le 20 stand by the COnBtItu-
mSn-ConeludlnE Remarks OF Judge
EomPSonI at the Court House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
Tn. sick and w.,,ded s.,a,e,s.

To the Editors Of tbs Dfspotch: ask the
privilege OF your columns to correct q misap-
prrhsnsion which pre- walls az to the object of
the Sou tn Carolina Hospital Aid Association,
whose Central Bureau IL 1t Charlottesville.
| understand that there is an impression
abroad that our design II for the benefit Of
the sick and wounded of our own State alone
This IL utterly foreign to the spirit OF our en-.
terprise, as we'll as our true policy. In the pa
triotic struggle in which the Sou peo-
pie are now engaged, we depreoateS any dis
tinctiop between the troops of the several
states. Wehave one cause. one army, and
ono list of sick aud wounded. Oar stores are
for promiscnous distribution among the needy
Of our army. Wherever we find want, we
desire to alIeyiteit Our Association is Caro-
Ninfon only in the respect that onr supplies
are drawn from onr State. Our Bureau is
the depository for Carolina con tributiOns for
general distribution among all the OoDfeder-
ate troops. 1t is true, that our sympathlps
are specially enlisted In the welfare OF our
immediate neighbors and friends, and We en-
des yor TO hold n special Guardianship over
those of our own State; but we will NIL the
acquisitions of the surgeons and matrous of
all or hospitals, and listen to the appeals OF
all that make them; and suggest this mode
"a the most effective and least confused
for administering relief. The State or
saniz ,lion IL very convenient one
for religious. Benevolent, or political pnr-
poses South Carolina has coucsnt ted
her don atoms under the Supervision of a
voluntary associa ton at Charlottesville. Let
4soTgia concentrate her contributions at
another Point--tay, winchester. Let Ala
bsma do the same at Norfolk. mississippi at
UuIpeper, Louisiana at Williamsburg, and
our other sister States at other points in
proximity to onr military lines. In this way
4 well stocked and we'll ordered depot OF sup
plies will bs established at various pCints.-
These several associations Will he in cores
pOndence with each other. making rsquis
tons upon each taer and furnis hing InforIna-
ton to one another. The CLERK appoin tod for
he care of hospital supplies BY act Of our
Congress, will then act as receiving and dis
tributing agent in Richmond, and boxes will
he cent 10 him, and he will forward the Oar
ollna ontrlbu lions to Charlottes Vile, Geor
sia donations to Winchester, Alabama to
Norfolk, and on. Each State will then
have division Of the army under its special
super vision, and At the same time general
In Ierest throughout our forces in Virginia
Every soldier, whatever be his State, will
have place TO supply his wants, knowing
that his own State IL carrying on Its mission
Of. relief to his fellow soldiers elsewhere.
Should this be done, we ask for meeting
OF delegates from each of these associat ions,
IL agree Hpou terms Of cooperation.
ROBERT W. BARKwELL, Jr.,
In behalf Of s. g. Ii. A. A. Charlottes vile.
lR3chmond papers will coufer a favsr, and aid
| 4 psaevoisnt ooIsct, by copying the Abovs.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
The Uurnipa Of Hampton

The news of this last cfowning act Of bar
h.rity aecms to I've confirmed The fu,et, I'm
,f~nd,ns Oh village. which even The British
spared 10 The late war, has been converted
into hear 81 ashes by the Hack Republican
'uvsicrs. mpre waaton, u1rr"v"koi and
tnfernai piece of pure dishpiism MAS never
committed.
Ia this l;fc "f mysteries, tho heart IF man
clings with fond teascily To all thai has an
appearance 1T pormsncnce AMI certainty, AID
therefore about the Homestead which he was
born IN. aare he has talt a mother's love and
a fathers care. where he has played with
brothers and sl.ters, aud INDUCED all the
sweetest dreams. joy, hopes, affections and
aspirations # humanity his heart clings RS to
an anchpr that holds it steady and yet buoy
ant amid all the fluctuations Of human All airs
Around the native house every tondril Of his
heart is entwined. msutllng it the green vine
does The wall, aud making the dull, inanimate
material, fragrant and beautiful. v hen the dear
Old h"mestcad is g"Io. it is an affection second
ouly to the loss Of those whose presence aud
love have made it dear. And all this the
families Of Hampton have lost. They were
trs' driven from thoso homes which they were
not able even Ia defend, and then, a ftcr those
homes bad fallen without resistance into the
hands Of the enemy, who had occupied them at
their pleasure, they deliberately, without
ptagocst"n, gave the tosn to the flames, an
outrage Fhich our British foemon in the war of
l~IS, even amidst the excitement ~! actual
battle, RETAINED from penetrating.
a more exemplary, refined and intelligent
community than that of Hampton, was not to
lee found in Virginia. The cherished virtues
OF the State, It's hospitality, it's courtesy, its
iraEkDesS, its kindness to strangers, shone
there with peculiar lustre. And it is such a
pepi 10 who have received such treatment -
surely, If n just God reigCs in Heaven, such
crimes a. these will not remain unavenged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
Flight of the Politicians

The rapid exodus from Manassas of WADE,
WHO'S, and other Black Republican 'origina-
tors Of tho present war, is worthy of far more
attention than it has received. These men,
50 heroic in speech and so dastarily in action
arc type "t the mischief making class in all
time and all over the world. The incendiaries
who kindle q sparks OF avast confiagraton,
aiways take good care 10 escape from the ruin
which their hards have caused, and the sgi,,
tors who have exultcd in stirring VI the war
spirit Of the North, and have wased eloquent
in wordy panegyrics Of war, exhibit the most
lRudahle self sacrifice in leaving It's glories 10
lie enjoyed by others.
IL WADE, WILSON, and others who have led
the crusade against the South had possessed
either spirit or seDsihiity, they woaId have
been where 50 many ol their old Southern ad-
versari"s in debate were found. foremost in the
teld ~ IN the council. Instead of this. these
Iu-illanimous eut-throats Of Congress follow
IN the rear I the army, with champagne and
delicate vianls, I" feast over the anticipated
victory Of their miserable dupes What fools
spidicry must be 10 II ght for such a sci, to
expose fbelr llftS and leave their families de so
late, ter the benefit # a pack of selfish greedy
rem"'scl'Ss politicians, who could do nothing
more towards victory than to propose to get
dunk over it, and who left the yanauis he'd to
suh sr AID lie without raising "A fnger to their
relief, mi. .rahle wrotches. who brought up
the r"ar III an attack and led the
van in III" retreat. When Northern men
come 10 reflect upon such conduct, how can
they permit thcmsclvr~ 90 blee, to death,
tirhncia Ily and ply .icsIiy, iar the bcnrft of
such disgusting party
II hsr been over and over again reported
and we surpose the fact is unJeniahle- that tho
rank and flo Of the enemy are principally com
posed If Democrats. II this he so, why do
they cnl,st and serve under such a DYNASTY AS
that at Washington We can understand
that, AT first, they we're de!uded by the bypo.
critical appeals to their patriotism and pride Of
country. Eui they must SEQ now that the
iiuion was long ago dismembered by I.IScotN's
own usurpati"ns, ard that its reeons tructon il
an impossb,iity. Why waste their energies
and blood IN fruiicss enterprise, and one
which, if SUGGEST ul, would destroy State
Eights and tahish a consolidated Govern
ment ? They must either desisl from aiding y
war which can only have. if triumphant. that
result, nr they must cease to call themselves
Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
II VI VII !" - n III y IR2 II II f7FsFt II
Tribute 10 the Avc.

Among the noble band of heroes who fell
at The late battle of Manassas, in defence Of
their honor and their liberties none fell IN ore
calamity than James Z. Clark, young Ma
ryland volunteer, and 4 member of Captain
McAilister's company of the Twenty seventh
Virginia Regiment. He had been appoin ted
8 corporal from his company the morning OF
the battle to guard the rsgim-ntal Stand&ri
and fell mortally wounded about L. NJ ,
when our forces made the last desperar Re
onset which decided the fate OF the day.
He was taken to Orange Court HoRse, where
he died ths following Thursday, far from
home ard hiutred, but in the care of tbs Dss
friends kind Prov idsnce ever raised up for
t IL relief of sufferer. He was bsequentIy
brought 10 this city for internsnt.
Although the Virginia Twenty seventh bore
a prominent part in the battle, lit lie men :
ton, AS yet, has been made Of it hut, in the
oIficisl report doubtless full credit will be
done it. Captain AcAllister's company suf-
fsred severely, losing four killed and seven
teen wounded and tho second lieutenant,
who followed in the rout TOO Iecklessly, was
takau prisoner. Tho Twenty seventh forms
part of Jackson's brigade under General
Johnston. JusTlog.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
Gen. ltufier.

The redoubtahle chieltam of Old Point
exhibits hi; peculiar prorensities to the last.
A ,shing ION Dispatch of August 9TH. grayely
Announces "iien. BurLFR, in "A letter 10 the
fe'retary Of War, says that the Withdrawing
ot his forces in;odcree with his scheme for
capturing large number If slaves" A mag
nh'ert "sch"rne,' worthy the genius courage,
ambition, honesty aad Jsceucy Of Major Gon-
efaI ErrLER! Where he expected to capture
them. and what he intended 10 do with the
aahls "contrahanl." he Il )es not ,uuchss.p To
state. But tho scheme l. ia perfect keerin .
with tho whole of his house burning and pro.
perry stealing career ia Virginia Il career
thAi Is 'gnohls and contemplate beyond any
thing IN the annals Of war, and which ha, not
single spark OF tho redeeming virtue of
courage I" iilunii0e It's dark and repuisiye
features. What 'lame aud ;mpotent conclu
s'oh, OF the campaign and Commander that
was 10 s"bJagate Tidswater Virginia. lie
came, hoaStng that III few weeks he coula
cap'a'e Richmond and Norfolk he admits
DO" that he IS not able even To "cac,ur.
Degr'es.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

Opinion Of an Enemy.-Mishsel Corcorau,
late commander Of tho famous New York 69th
Regiment, {no1 resident of this city is
reported on the authority of a correspondent
of Southern paper, 20 have said in refer
snce to the battle Of Manassas Plains, on the
2lst of July That tho rapid concentration of
troops against our left swelled the attacking
force to $4,000 or $4,000 men by eleven
o'clock, and at one p. NJ, Mcdowell and Scott
felt confident of victory; that this huge army
consisted Of the flower of the Federal army,
and if every Southern soldier had not been a
hero, n dreadful defeat would have been given
ms. That their loss must be appalling: that
the blow will so taectually dsorganize their
army, which was dissatisfied and shattered
before, that they cannot, if they would. again
assume the offensive; that Boauregard and
Johnston are among the first commanders Of
the age, and their army, whilst lighting in the
defence, must always prove invnciL.e.''
While those for whom Beaureguard and
Johnston and their heroic companions ara so
manfrlly exertins themselves vii appreciate
the force and truth Of the compliment paid
them, they hope yet TO see our army as in
vincible in offence as defence. When Col. Cor
coran and such as he are rejecting on the dis
advantages that attend their soiourn here, il is
to be hoped that their ire will DO mitigate
against us when they reflect that it is ali rem
dered necessary by the policy of Abe Lincoln,
whom they serve.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
ExcIrssssrArU AIso The Memphis BulIe.


tin, OF the 5th inst, says:
We learn from a passenger on the steamer
Kentucky, which reac he'd the city this morn
ing. that there Is great excitement 81 Cairo Oh
account Of tho capture OF Inc Steamer UhsaSy
Our informant states that there Is n 0 less thai
nine gun boats or rather ntue steam boats with
guns upon them, now AZ Uaico, aud II 1asr'.
p 'rtsd at Columbus on Saturday that they o.
tended coming down and taking any OF aui
hoaa which should venture up 1t w% AL
said that baltimore, the captain OF the Cheney,
had tAlegraphed TO Cairo for III IN TO cone
down aud take the y. n Tucker, br'
they did not attempt 10. I.sumore, 1t l.
said, WAS particularly chaGrL-d be- sl@
those p no took his boat bad no right 70 do a.
not acting from Instructions from any one ~
authority. The names OF me gun- 1H;s noF
at Cairo awaiting an opportunity 10 "Pls
upI any of our steamers, are a. follows -
Lsxins ton, Cones toga, A. .. Tavior, Cry O.
Louisiana. ID. A. January, q W Graham,
Eu"ress, swallow and CItv of Alton. T.
IN amed boat, 1t is sad, has steam mp all
the time, ready TO run down and pouuce nIV"
any OF our boats that may venture up 30 high
In cor sequence of this fact, the n On ncky di ]
not go up beyond Hickman on her last my W
the liver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

III" related in one Of our contemporaries tia,
a number of patriots have recently arrival !,
Richmond, in search of employment under ,ha
Confederate Government. The parties ALMA
to, according TO the same authority, ara th,.,
who only recently left Washington, hay,r,
held on to the Lincoln regime as long a. AT.
ty permitted. 1t is matter that concern. ~
ly themselves whether such char scters ,l.l ,
shall not succeed in foisting themselves on u, .
Government of the Southern Confederac,
walk, however, through and by several Dr
partmcnts If the Governmen taken yestsrd. -
evening by the Reporter Of this paper. con
WINGED that individual that there was enouvb
clerical force now employed in tho several d.
par'monts to make one or two respectable bs,
talions Of Government L uaves' for the 4.
f;nce of Southern rights. The individual Name
n,ver sas snch violent attempts to do n
taing for good pay in his life GU the part IF i.
large and respectablea body of his quill dr.,
Ing friends, as he had the happiness Of vii
Messing yesterday evening. The sight VA. in
structise, If not amusing. Everybody chou
have an flee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

iHk PosITIos OF ksSfuozY WAS =
r"mor in the city yesterday that Louisville
had been occupied by Hsssian troops After
dIligent inquiry, we have ascertained that
there was no foundation for II We should
not he surprised however, TO see the neutral
ity which tho Governor has proclaimed, and
which The Legislature fret assumed, now
openly violated. rs It has been substantially
d regarded for rome time past.
The time Is very near III hand when Ken
tucky will hs compelled, by the current OF
events, TO dehnitalr determine whether her
name shall go down To history furnished with
active sympathy with one OF the most afro
cious occupations that history records or
whether she will resist the deepot, and max.
common canee with her gallant sisters W no
are hFhting for their right, liberties and honor
The next few days Will determine whether
her choice Ia n wise AID honorable one, or
whether she shall cast her influence in to
the scale with the cut-throats and rob.
bers who are now endeavoriny 10 crush
out the freedom OF the South and make her
sons subjects and trbu taries of an Addition
despousm. 1t te q momaai OF awfni imuoyt
Ia the sons OF that heretofore gallant and pa
triotic State. They should weigh well IN. ire.
mendous consequences of the lean they are
about TO take. They should consult the
chronicles OF their former glory. They should
kaza upon that bright escutcheon which has
been transmitted to them without blot, be-
Tore tney consent to see II furnished with the
arms OF miserable nsarper, who has filled
aa.Ia lnnd with his spies and nssrantly over.
turned the tloIstttu ton, which has been the
charter OF their rights. Upon them and up
on their children must rest the consequences
OF their action, and 70 their decision must be
iaferred As momsnt0ns kssac.~NaSAvttts
6mScr, eth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
lASKsK HpsAsIrY The Lynchburg |r-

1ANKEB HuaAsIrY The Lynchburg lr-
glnlan. commenting upon Gen. Beaur-gard s
noble reply to Arnold Harris, (who applied tor
permission TO pass our lines in quest OF the
body of Col. Cameron says:
This is exactly the course that ought I,
have been pursued. 1t rs the policy observed
hy WaShingtoEs when, under somewhat SINH
lar circumstances, Sir Henry Clinton wished
To treat with him as MIR. Washing ton. The
noble old NIg,Dian would respond to no mes
sage that did not recognize the validity of the
official, tiue he held by authority of Gong ress.
And Mr. Cameron will he brought to this nc.
tion in the note OF tieD Beauregard that "hn-
hadntU should teach az. enemy to for it's
'0oumasd, and Christianity to bury its deaf
!wo things that the Hpssians have not done
No flag OF truce from the Government or any
general officer has been sent tO look afier the
dead and wounded. Those OF the former thut
were buried, after our dead had been IN terred,
bad this rite performed by our soldiers, who
only ceased from their work when IL became
so offensive that they could not continue it -
v = have hr"n informed, moreover, by AN of
iic.r al the Richmond Howiizers who WAS an
rye and cal witness OF what he de tails that
NJ ter The battle, when our surgeons were over
tas ked III attending to the wounded. they told
some Yankee surgeons who were prisoners to
administer to their own wounded and these
kind-a"artej, negro philan thropisls, amongst /
whom was iuan named Stone, from Con
hecticut. reiu>cd-rriused To relieve their own
wountsd, upon the pret4xt that they "were
prisoners" This Is Yankee humanity
Their sick and wounded may sutfrr, unre-
lieved, aud heir dead liz fes tering and tink-
ing upon the plain, whilst those bo hsHe es
cared death and wounds Will not essa ITO do
that Lict humanity aud Christianity" re-
qnir- What people Tor any soldiers to
srIyel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
An lnNN0rIhY PreteIt.

den. SCoTTs miserable suhterfuges to es-
cape the responsibility Of Manassas are I'M
worthy great mind. lie shows that he
thinks more Of preserving his own military
reputation than of the truth and honor
which are the brightest ornaments OF
soldiers character. His modification
must be intense, but that io no apology for
the nd'gnihed and unmanly shifts be resorts
10 for sp"ihng his wounded pride. Hitherto.
he has bcastcd that he never lost a battle but
ho never was engaged in ono before on a grand
scale 1t it clear that he cannot handle large
bodies of men an operation which requires
a real General The world has :ound him out
at last, aud 50, crimson with rage and COB
bling GU. great swelling words Of vanity and
ialsehoVd, the demon ted old turkey cock dis
appears from the scene Of public affairs