davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05
RAILROADS.

1861.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUrE
FOR THE
WEST,
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
FEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
uKPRess TRAINS LEAVE DEPOrs
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
DAILY, SUNDAYS rxorrrKD. As FoLLowsi
From Chsmbsn 81, Frsm sotb st. station.
AitiI$AA AitiSSAA $50, sm,uA AiiiisSS iisS t.ss.sn, S.so,.
ssspins cara IOibra. ls.SrH.
1oSsDuma At ALBANY VITA srw YoRH oEHraAI
SSGTH9rsnsscrADx' SSGTH9rn sso2TaayysSTrH' s.TayST
ssq: "a %stSita!n sIisS Ss INA EAkksb Eksbo,
AUBURN, assnvA. VdS"sANDAIauA.
rrIs in. ccunection l.sys BUFFALo and 5ug
~ 4. dFltS hAE sapsF R s1lfI sRAfsa seS fs 8,
Ssk FRss ES 81 BY KS
Sfs$ sFsESffES; SSS SfFS NJ e5Sfs
yTE SIsdss1F ny 81 sn Stxh sf S9fSssgs aSI4M
WngT and eoUTHWB8T.
NORTHERN ROUTE.
Qesese.ins WITH Trains 2. Trsy, yiss Troy q
s2r2S 2psrrTSss s.a WIZ sWnSEA fsH9A HH9qtAkS aSsa Bs sr
ENGIOM sr, -sALRAaA RQUgA POINT,
URaH..oGDHNssuRdH. koRfAAAL.
LOCAL TRAINS
Law Nsw York a fellows
SstS SnsotS: nsss g.,s' ~: On .rS "a ~ sa4
Ps.i.l1Ii train. 80 A.s.s5S AZ. ana $50 r.H.
sins sins Isin, s.ID, 40 llO, AS ana lO.lb P.n.
and o.4b Pm.
FAhkin train. go P.h. Iobo F.h.
U- FRM0aT ARHAHaEMlHTs By this roGts
= akoye, WITHOUT OHAN0H OF OARS, from
he pepo6 In CaLHsHns and CAEAL srnInsTs, a
Deysgaaiss Ths tAeiiitis. o. this great hEM
ID NOS Of nsrehanh anA HnipSers for prsmptas-'
Passanssr train. with SMOKING ana sLKSPIRQ
pARs nun In eonnsetiso on the Hss York Central
Road.
For pAr.issIau - 70 local trains and freight ar
~fFteeaSf a~fTu S"~A.i-.aaNs~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

BALM 81 Nhits Liniss, for the eomplsIion, &C. % Cd.
Or Iyin's Cough EKteSmn AtOr, for Ceughs,Ao ~
Olive. rine or Skln Lotion, for Chap, DO. 20
dre, \ Orris Tooth Paste-sIoelent ........ 20
Persisn insect Killer, for Bed Bugs, 70. g
Bun Iholerins Remedy, for DiArrnea, &c." 70
Diamond Clos OF Hair kegensrHtor. .'......"
RAnWayp Ready Relief. .....,...,....".s.,...
BIAndrethr tgenuine) Pills:
Barkei . and Perry Davis Lniment..
Dailey'a Smithp aud BryAntr SAlVes.. ....'.'... y
M. Win 70 BoothinE syrup.
Spaldings Prepared Glue. ,....,.......','''.''.
haIonT COcin, for the Hair .....,..,..,..,'.
kowillr Cho Astio salEe, Tor Burnsl 40 70
ramptont Botanical Compound, tor impure In .
. bteod, 0o..-.'....' '.s''.s'''''s''''''s''''' - a
toruyMh nylup. ,s;....,'''''''''''''''''''' =
Oriental Beautiher, for this LAdles. ...,..,.... lDs
French TaIoN for the Hair.
Anti Dy peptic Elixir. 70
Emp Astalm Barbsris. or Healing Soap, ...... 10
BenElne. fog removing grease, Ae.. Is
Ross Hair OLA good article. .,.......I....,. Ms
Funnanr Rheumatic Annihilator. ;. .... I,.,,: ~
TrisoIhafous 7 tie Hsir, goNa artisla. ,..,s
Or, Andes sou Female Lte Cordial, toE ali
weaknesses Painting, 4o. .........,. All 90 -
Also. HAIR an Teeth Bru.haA Caps, Fsrfanss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

THE UNION, NOW AND FOREVER -
Il Cheap Patent Medicine and Varsity sore-41
5outh Second street WIlllamsburgh- where this pub.
he rely upon getting good and genuine articles 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05
DENTISTRY.

A nOsT WONDERFUL DISOOvEKY-
Bs.ahfsi tssts iaoertsd, Si each. Win OF rifhout
kssk slle1 With the sslebrstsd boes AIn6, Without
esin An Operations varrAntsa. J. Jay vItLssRs-
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST DEN
- tai efahl .hmen. In the U B.-N. u. qRIFfIN b
q, brsokyu. lDserts full partial ses Of teeth ou
thor tmproved atmospheric psss ure piAtes. without
os rubber sic pAriA SOts on gold. q pss aeo,s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05
SAVING BANKS.

IN BANK FoR SAVINGS,
~ GBiseskaf eryot heae of Orosby arest
kn erdeg 70 AceJmmod sts the dealers, this Bank ID
kov oppa evury DAY from 10 O'Clock 70 oolosk for
Esposlton sed also o. WesnssdAu and Saturdays
eroa 70 O'Clock Ia TIA sfle noon-
hoBnRr LkNsox KENNEDY,
my1arhH Seostary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

The Army Committss Of the New Yorl
Young Mans Christian Association has pre-
.snt.o the following statsmsnt Of ita operations
10 providins for the religious wants Of our Ar
nv In the hsldt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

EWING MACHINES FOR SALE TO
, raot-Sngrr1s, wheelar d Wilson's, Grover
ssksr'% and othsrs. second hsn1 cheap FOR cash.
sIohaused and regsfied, ~ a ,DURafN sss
e-Hy. SOON .. NIB Lot 90 bag pachises,
heap Nt0 AAs-1R
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

"H anu one State, or any portion Of the
peopls of any State, choose to place themselves
in array against the Government Of the
Union, am for trying the strength of this
Government I am for ascertdning r0hether
zoe have Government or nOt-practicG-
bic, Efficient, capable Of maintaining its au-
tkority and rphoEding the pO'0ers aud inter
ests which belong to a Government. Nor,
sir, am Ito be alarmed or disSuadsd from any
such course By limitations of the spHiing Of
blood. If blood is to be split, by DhOse
fault is it to be spHt9 Upon the suRpOsitiO",
I maintain, 1t toiH be the fault of those trh0
choose to raise the standard Of diSunion, and
ersdearor to PROSTATE the Government. And
sir, tOhen that IS done, so long as il plsdses
God to giUe me Uotee 10 express my senti-
naents, or an arm, ,Oedk and erfee6isd as it
may be By age, that police and that arm hOiH
be on the side of my country, for the support
of the general authority, and for the mdinte-
nance of the Powsrs Of the Union Speech
of Henry Clay, August LIST, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26
Letter from camp weston.
q CAMP WESTON, VA, Oct. %, l86

CAMP WESTON, VA, Oct. %, 1861.
Editors LnteLLgencer On last Monday
evening, news came to Capt. Rowand. of
the First Virginia Cavalry, that II party of
secesh were committing, and threatening
to commit, various depredations upon the
Union residents of the head waters OF
Kinchlow creek, about fifteen or twenty
miles from here, on the Parkersburg road.
Accordingly, IA squad of thirteen was de-
tached from the Norton Guards, under
command of Sergeant Smith, and sent,
along with two guides, on a scouting eXpe-
dition in that neighborhood. Arriving at
the house of friend, some two or three
miles from their destination, they alighted
and partook of some refreshments. About
10 O'Clock P. NJ, they mounted their horses
and started on visit to the benighted fol-
lowers of Jefferson D. & Co. Arrivinga at one
OF their abOdes about l o'clock, the sentinels
were posted and admittance demanded i'm
mediately, which was with some reluctance
given The old gentleman of secesh was
somewhat unceremoniously informed that
his presence with the party was indispen-
sibly requisite to their happiness &C
cordingly his better judgment dictated to
him that it was best to comply with the re-
quest They again started, and before
daylight had FIVE living specimens OF Sc
cesh under guard at one of their habita-
tions, where they partook of a splendid
breakfast which the good housewife was
kind enough to provide,
After some preliminary preparations, the
expedition started for camp, but hearing
of two more of tue same persuasion they
started in search, and before ten o'clock
had them in tow They again started
homcwurd bound aud reached here about
3 p. NJ, with eight sccesh twaddling along
before them. Only one showed signs of
resistance. He housted that his last drop
| of blood would be shed before he would be
taken by an abolition band, but the sight
of two or three carbineS cooled his ardor.
| Their trial comes OF to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

WE have no disposition to underrate
the magnitude of the National work in
hand, or to make things seem fairer than
they really are. But looking at Missouri
and Kentucky, at the position of affairs
on the Potomac mot forgetting the rebel
batteries), at the increase of the navy, the
large recruiting of the army, the improve
ment in Government secresy, energy and
power, at the abundance of Government
means, at the views of foreign capitalists
and diplomatic agents, and at the grain
question between Europe and America
we heartily believe that the loyal Ameri-
can people have no cause for despondency,
but every reason to anticipate the eventual
success of the National cause at home,
and the ultimate elevation of the United
States, in the worlds opinion, to n higher
point than the country has ever before
attained. But we must look, as much as
may be, to the real meaning and import
ance of the signs of the times, and
not be elated or depressed at every
minor incident, naval, military or diplo-
matte, of what promises to be long and
severe contest, in which the weaker party
will do and say everything possible to oc-
complish their Internal ends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

THE Toronto Leader thinks the British
Government cannot look with Indifference
upon the advice of the Secretary of State
that our coast defences shall be put in or.
der. We hope it will not VIC trust that it
will see in this counsel, and in the prompt
ness and thoroughness with which it is
carried into effect, abundant evidence that
the people of the United States mean to
defend their own soil. The British Gov
eminent did not look with Indifference up
on the immense works at Cherbourg. but
the French Emperor went On with them
with marvellous Indifference to the opin-
ions and the apprehensicns of England
If England has no aggressive designs upon
us, it is no sort of concern to her how
strong we make our Notifications; if she
has, there is abundant reason for us to
make them strong rs we can.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26
Local Biography.

The Quincy Ill.) Herald, which some
one has sent US, contains a communication
of u column and half, giving bio
graphical sketch of Senator Garlic, of this
city. The writer says he was born IN
1917, in the county of Frederick, near
Winchester; that his father, Jonathan
Garlic, twas lawyer OF great brilIlancy
and powers" that his grandfather came
from Berks county, Pa, and was oeScehu-
ed from ga Scotch lady, who bore the name
and was Of the Black Douglas family SO
illustrious in Scotch history that ms
mother was born, raised and married In
HAMPSHIRE county," that-she "wAs Mar
,hoIl of the family of the Chief Justice"
and was ia lady of rare parts, quick dis
comment, intuitive perception, and won
6erful conversational powers" The wri-
ter saws that Mr. Garlic scarcely knew
the use of the school room, and never
entered place of learning after he was
fourteen years of age" At that age he
went as a clerk into n country dry goods
store, of which he in time became owner.
He studied law in the evenings, and final
" quit merchandising, and was admitted to
the bar in 1870. From near Winchester
he came out to Beverly, in Randolph coun-
ty. and from there came on this way to
Pbillippi, when it was made the county
seat of the new county of Barbour. From
that place he was elected State Senator
over w. j. Wiley, the bridge burner-now
in Jail here. The writer says that in the
Senate "he ranked high as an astute de
hater and successful tactician'-and that
during his membership of that body, he
was elected to the State Convention of
1851. In 1857 "he moved to Clarksburg
remarkable for its beauty, the refine
ment of its population, and the ability OF
its bar and he says that there Mr.. &.
s'took first rank" In 1855 he was elected
to Congress on the Know Nothing ticket,
and 'is the only surviving successful lea
der" of that defunct concern.
After indulging in this biographical
Renaissance the writer breaks off and
chambers up the top of ga romantic plat
eau on the very table lands of the Allegha-
MES" where he commences to indulge
Unfortunately in hifalutin, and where we
will take our leave of him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

THE allowance of clothing to our SOL
diers is much greater than to soldiers in
European armies. Our troops get one
uniform coat and two sack coats Il year,
and pair Of trowsers every five months.
In the French army, the allowance for
three years is only one tunic and three
pairs of trousers, while a shell-jacket is
given every two years. In the Sandman
and Belgian armies, the great-coat is OK
pected to last eight years. But the great
durability of the clothing of European
armies is easily accounted for when we
consider the care which is taken to insure
good materials. Every yard of cloth is
subjected to very minute and distinct ex
aminations by boards of officers, assisted
by experts who weigh it, shrink it, and
examine it inch by inch, against a strong
light. They also apply chemical tests to
detect the quality of the dye, and the
manufactures are at all times open to
inspectors, who watch the fabrication Mt
every stage
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

gradually supplanting that generous con-
tidence. y suspicion is gaining ground
that all the advantages of our position
have not been prottcd by as they might
have been, that the war has not been pros
rcuted with the vigor and energy demand
cd by the emergency"
EXHAUSTION OF SUPPLIES.
The Richmond Examiner says:
SIN the rapid exhaustion of all sorts OF
supplies in the So4th, we must look for AN
alternative of relief. either in the raising
of the blockade, or in the prompt and en-
terprising aid of Southern capital in the
production and manufacture Of various
articles of prime necessity. We have
plenty of corn and -four. rice and tobacco
AID cotton, but very little Of anything
else As winter approaches, many OF our
supplies are being fast exhausted. Our
markets are nearly bare of candles, cot
ton, starch, soap, oil, bacon, refined sugar,
salt, iron, shoes, clothing and other neces-
sary supplies The demand for bacon, an
article of prime necessity, is largely in ex-
cess of the supply, with exceedingly small
stocks 10 the hands of dealers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

EVERY one must be gratified at reading
the reply of Mr.. Seward to Lord Lyons
respecting the arrest of two British sub
jectsD The letter of the English minister,
written in accordance with instructions
from the home government, was imperti-
nent In venturing to inform the President
that he was transcending the power gran
ted him by the constitution. Psay who
made Her Majesty's government the ex-
FOUNDER of our constitution We should
be pleased to see what answer the Ameri-
can minister at the Court of st. James
would receive who should dare to assert in
a formal communication that Her Males
ty's government had transcribed the pow
er conferred on it by that "unseen and I'M
written charter" the British constitution.
Mr.. Seward very properly reminds Lord
Lyons that, however learned are the advi-
Bers Of the British crown, tho President
does not look to them for expositions of
our constitution, and least of all for such
ezpositions as they were pleased to make in
this case. British subjects who abuse the
hospitality extended to them on our soil
BY aiding and abetting treason, must not
expect 70 do SO with impunity. We are
glad that Mr.. Seward has taken occasion
to say this to lord Lyons with becoming
promptnssS and spirit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

THE agricultural portion of the commu
nifty directly, and all others indirectly, will
be interested to learn that McCormick's
application for an extension of his Reaper
Patent, bearing date lS47, has been refused
by the Patent Commissioner. 1t will be
recollected that an attempt was made last
winter to secure the renewal of this mo-
nopoly through the old Commissioner, but
was defeated by the timely order of the
Senate in giving additional time for taking
testimony in the case. By this means final
action was deferred till a change of admin
istratiOn took place in that Bureau, result
ing as here stated.
Mr.. Mccormick has aEnasscd n large for
tune from his patent, aud it was by the aid
of that fortune mainly that he came near
securing an extension for fourteen years
longer of a monopoly which was bearing
heavily upon the farming interest. His
profits on it came o be couatcd by the
million, and with small share of these he
could WELD powerful influence with pub
lie men, but thanks to the integrity of the
present Administration, it was not strong
enough in this case.
The effect of this decision will be most
salutry. Other manufacturers will now
be at liberty to make the same machine or
to combine parts of it with their own, and
thus our agricultural friends will be sup
Piled with cheaper and better machines
than ever.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

The announcement Of the death of Col
onel (Senator) Baker, caused the President
the deepest grief. They were warm per-
sonal and political friends, and the sudden
termination of Col. Bakers brilliant ca
reer is among the most terrible of the CAL
antilles of the rebellion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

We learn from good authority that GER
tain foreign capitalists have offered Mr..
Chase, the Secretary of the Treasury, to
take hundred millions loan of the United
States Government, Mt six and half per
cent. iuterest.-NeV York Post.
The ''world's dread laugh is death, !" but
the London Times is proved to be not the
world for while the Times has been ridi-
culing the credit of the United States, it
has been sustained, in the face of for
midable rebellion, at as high point as it
has attained In time of peace. A nation
which commands SO entirely the confidence
of capitalists, is much farther from ami
hilatiOu than British tories try to make
themselves believe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

We look with no favor upon the efforts
to represent this country in the great Lon
don Exhibition. There are two reasons,
either of which is sufficient to discourage
our people from taking part in the display
The country is in no condition to do itself
Justice in IN exhibition of its industry, or
to maintain it's just reputation for skill and
ingenuity and although by extraordinary
efforts creditable exhibition might be
made, it would divert public attention
from matters of infinitely greater import
nnce. We have now on hand Il business
which will permit no interruption or dis
traction of this kind. Another reason why
we should take no part in the enterprise is
the uufriendly disposition of the English
land government towards US. We think it
would be humiliation for us to accept
the quasi hospitality which department
in the exhibition would imply, and to swell
by our contributions the splendor of the
display, either by the excellence of the ar
ticles, or still more to the qualification OF
the British contributors by the contrast
which the unfortunate state of our affairs
would enable them to draw between our
products and theirs. Enough was done at
the last exhibition for the vlndication OF
American skill. This would be only for
the qualification of British pride.
We do not complain that the admins
tration has organized a commission to SUI
perinteud American contributions. a re-
fusal to do this in response to the Queens
communication, might have been an imita-
ton of the discourtesy of the British gov
eminent towards us in graver Matters
But whatever our government may be
bound as matter of civility to do, there
is no such obligation upon the people, and
we hope that they will do nothing towards
the exhibition prepared under the auspi-
ces of a nation that hates us, and that de-
sires our humiliation and our disruption.
Let them enjoy their exhibition to them
selves.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

OxE great incentive to rebellion on the
part of the Southern people, was the desire
to wipe out the Indebtedness of some two
hundred millions of dollars, due from them
to the North. The reputation of this
debt was attended by many circumstances
ofpeculiar iudignity. But the rebel "Gov-
crnment' refuses to allow the reputation
to rebound to private advantage. Every
man suspected of being in debt to the North
is put on oath, and compelled to pay over
the amount to the Confederate Treasury.
The Southern merchants grumble at this,
for they find their pretended authorities
harder to deal with than Northern credit
ors. OF course, nobody synpathizes with
the knavcs who devised this "ncw way to
pay old debts ;" and that they are compcll-
ed to pay under circumstances unexpected
ly stringent is matter of poetic justice
rather rare in politics.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26
The Election on Thursday-The New


state.
So far as we have had reports from the
election on Thursday they show an aston
ishing unanimity among the people in
favor of new State. The old feeling
the old almost forgotten hopes of the peo
pie found expression on Thursday. If the
vote could have been fulfil we could
have had a time of peace and quiet, and
if we could have had the subject presented
as it ought to have been everywhere, we
doubt if the few that did vote against it
would have done so. Attorney-General
Bates letter hampered some minds, when
it really never was intended, as he him
self afterwards told US. for publ
cation, nor yet as an official opinion.
The people abroad as a general thing did
not understand the position of things ut
all. Many of them kept writing ill-ad-
Vised letters to their friends and acquaint-
ances in Western Virginia, begging them
not to vote for division, for if they did they
would be seeming to give acknowledgement
and countenauce to the principle of seces-
sion. Every time we went from home we
had such stuff put at us by people other
wise intelligent. So little did they know
of the Issue here, and of the way in which
twas proposed to work it out. The East
ern papers, under erroneous impressions,
resulting perhaps from the pressure of
stock jobbers, berated the movement con-
stautly, and it was not until several gentle
men here conversant with the division
question, had explained to them what was
comprehended in the movement, that they
began to see their error and to modify and
retract their opinions. The amount of ig-
norance and prejudice against the move
ment was wonderful, uud it is almost
strange, notwithstanding the intrinsic pop
ularity of the question, that under all the
circumstances it received the overwhelm-
ing vote it did.
But the election is over. Let bygoues
be bygones. With past errors we have
naught to do. Our whole energies should
now be given to putting in shape the des-
TIMES of the new State. She is but as yet
blocked out in the rough. Great labor re-
mains 70 be done We believe that West
ern Virginia has practical minds compe-
tent to the task. We have three good
men elected from this county. So far as
we observed, nearly all the counties had
in nomination their best men, so that their
choice in any event can scarcely fail of Sc
curing the proper material in the COnven-
ton. With the Convention that will meet
on the 26th of next month, will rest the
task and responsibility of perfectiug the
work which the people have so unaui-
mouslY assigned them. It's meeting will
be looked forward to with n great deal OF
interest by the whole country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26

GEN. SCoTT it is said is liable to frequent
fits of drowsiness, which overpower him
even occasionally at Cabinet meetings, re-
quiring a postponement of the business
under discussion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26
Leather, Oil and Shoe Findings.
]. M. WHEAT & SONS,

No. 81 aInsn Street. wheeling, Va.
YTAVE constantly On hand god assortment Hl
Red and Oak Sole Leather, French am Amer
SI:irtinr Leather Toppings. Linings.&c.
Particular attention paid To- vr,lri=. MAJ.
The highest market price paid in CASH t"r Hide
and Skins. ....,,.,,,,,,,
Cash advances male on. Leather C"' Eh''i " W. i"
to he sold ON commission aug"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-26
BOARD.

,T@Wo LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS with LA,rI
for two families. or four Or i've gentlemen. '1n
be had by applying Mt Mrs. NEEIiS. John street.
ScutJ0