davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
PouSDEp, 1854
CATED,

EOUApLps 1oo2 1884
ATRD,
Cor. Baltimore and Charles-Sts..
BALTIMORE, ND.
TTNlIIs INSTITUTION Is NOW IN THE MOST
u prosperous and hOurishing condition Twice du-
ring the last two years has II been necessary to obtain
larger apartments tnr the accommodation Of the In
crossing number Of students, representing nearly
II now occupies one OF the most conspicuous and
desirably located buildings In the city The rooms
furnished.
The advantages and facilities here offered to young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for the
various duties Of the Counting Room or to obtain
Thorough Prdeteal Ba6nGfs dueafion generally, are
IlnsnEIasyed In any particular by any similar estab
FACULTY1
Z. K. LOSIER
PrincipNl-Lecturer on the Science Of Accounts Com.
meree, business Customs, etc.
]. d. PHILLIPS,
Professor Of the Theory and Practice Of
and Commercial Calculations
IL II. DAVIES,
NC. JOHNSON,
Professor Of Business and ornamental PenmanShIn
s. I. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
XIV. z. HRATBS REESE, D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon JnO P. Kennedy, non. joshua y.n,n,t
Hon; Ihos sTann, VIM. Il. KeIghler, Esq,
Jacob Trust, Esq7 WIN. Knabe, Esq
The College Is provided with Commercial Library
Of Standard Works. expressly for the use Of the Stu
dents. ~
., Eish s.9ssS. has de to h and /. .sp.
TSE. being no vacation during the year, STUDENT.
Theti's usually required tOeompletsth full course
from to u weeks. S'
DIPLOMA Is awarded to all Graduates.
large and Beautifully 0nRmented Circular cop-
tanning upwards Of BQuARE PEET representinr me
Exterior and Interior View Of the COLLEGE ya9,o1S
designs, PehmanshIp &C. sent IT man
Tee 81 charge accompanied with catalogue giving fII
P@Eueu4A[s- ADDRESS & K. LOSER
Baltimore Nd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

HBRRINGS.-as
me Just Eoctivod aA
&RETLAH 2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

DR. }. D. s. Claiming, Of New York City writes:
y ninst rheeTfully comp with the request of yOur
agent in saying have found your SarralJATiIa
most excellent Alternative in the complaints
for which employ sucli remedy but especially
IN Finale DiSraScE Of THE Scryfulous diatIcsis I
have cured MANY tnveterate cases Of LeueOTrhUra ly
it. and sumo where tie complaint caused ty vi
etTutiol Of the uterus. The liberation itself Was
soon cured. Nothing within my knowledge CqsAI.
it for these female Arrangements"
Edward s. Marrow. Of SSWbury. Ala. writes:
dangerous OraTidT tVniOr Of the females il,
my family, which had detied all the remedies ne
could employ has length been completely cured
by your Extract OT Sar,RparilIa our piysIcinr
Thought nothing but extirpation could afford relief
but he advised the trial Of your SanapariIa ~ tht
last resort before cutting, and Il proved rTectuaI
OF the disease remains"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11
FFateFnAlly your, CIV. LARlNIER. N. 7
Rheimdttsn, G0H, Lirer Complaint.


n, y Preston Co. Na.Gth July, 1883.
painful chronic RhsuMGtisBt tor a Ion. time which
bahied the skill Of physicians. and stuck to ME in
spite o! all the remedies could md until tried
your SnrE1partllA. One bottle cured me in two
weeks and restored my general health 50 much that
am f'r better than before was attacked / think
II n wonderful medicine, J. PREAW
jules Y. GetehelI. of ST. Louis writes: Il have
bSen AFFLICTED Ory with an aSeetfo Of TIE LireT
which destroyed my health. tried everything ami
everything failed to relieve me; and I hNVe been
oFOketl-d"En man for come years from no o;hei
cause than deTun0euasHf Of TIE LireT NV beloved
Rl1AtoE' Tue Rev. sir. Espy. advised TO try your
Fartla- because he said he knew Won and any
tnlng yon made was worth trying. BY the blessing
OF God II has cured me- and has purified my bloo
a. to make newman Of me- feel yonD: ayain.
The best that can be said OF yUu Is not half cool
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11
TRANSCRIPTION.
Baltimore 8 Ohio Rail Road
WINTER SCHEDULE.
WHTEIINo. pm Nov, IS6O.

~ 'ssss3 slss.l.H:s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

SetiTTlEl, C1Herr, TEulort Enlargement LTeeTafisn
CS1rfes aRd EEtoliati0R If ne Bonr5
Z great variety of eaSes have been rIYorted TO
where eurea % these formidable COMPLAINTS have re-
shifted trUn the use Of this remedy. hut our spare
mere van not admit them Some 81 them may l..
FAMED are pleased to furnish gratis TO ali whc
Dyl7sPsia, Reayt Dt,.as.. In. g.s7.n,, m,,,,,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
FOR THE BIoOn

Ann ior the speedy cure Of the suldoined varieties
Ser9fslG and SeLqfnlotu 4ssciiOns, rueA a. THaar,
Ctesrt, SoreS. ETRptioRf IfmplST. PaEfHlEE BloIc6
q, BoiLs, BiaiHI, aHd all SIN DiJsaSe1
OAKLAND, Ind 9th June. 1859.
J. G. Arm 4 Co. Gents= feel It my duty to nc
knowledge what your SaTsApariIa has done for ne
Having Inherited n ScrofGiOus Infection have sur
Tered from Il In various Ways for years. Sometimes
Il burnt out in Ulcers on my hands ard arms: some
times It turned inward and distressed me at the
stomach Two year, ago It broke out on my head
and covered my scalp and ears with one sore. which
Vas painful and loAthsome beyond description. 1
tried many medicines and seTpral physicians, bui
without tnueh relief from thing In fact the dis
order grew worse. At length NRk rejS!ced to read
IN the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared au
Alternative (Sarsa, artllA} for knew your repu
tation that anything yen made must Ie good /
sent to Cincinnati and It, ard used il till IL cured
me took 1t. os you advise. in small ilosEF uf a
te9spOontnl over month: and used almost three
BOTTLES New and healthy skin began TO form
under the Ecabs which after while fell OIL M
Ekin Is now clear, and know by my feelings thst
the disease has gone from my syttem. You can well
believe that feel what saying when tell y0T
that hold You to lie Of the apostles ofths age
aud remain ever gratefully, Yours,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11
y OuIhr
ALFRED d. TAELF

81. ARNoRys En-, Ease ar ErysipslaS. litter and
Srlt RdsHm, S4Ild Head, EiR9irOCn,, Sore Eycs.
DTgpg.
LT. Robert N. Preble writes from Salem, y V l2i
Sept 1853 that he has cured an nYeterate cse Of
DTepsy, which threatened 10 terminate fatally Ly
tue perzeverinS use OF our SarsapaTilA- and aIsl
DANGEROUS attack Of Malignant ETg5ipsLri by large
4ioHE Ly il cJ,asfsufly =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

n, 6-Sa6seTiptions received and F,ry-,,-,..,l,
q. = Agent fnrYTheelfpr- nj ti,
~ = ILta EnsraEinEG and AEt Journal IN ~
~ ss.ss Ulnse, detis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

" -NEITuTVIu.
Many remarkable cures of these afeetfous harr
3een made by the attentive power Of this ns,ieuc
eVtal functions into vigorous action
~ thHA oFerooHes disorders which would be sup
posed 5eyond its reach. sueh a remedy has ioHs
oesn required by the necessities Of the people Uul
are eonhdent that this will do for them all thai
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

Zehulon Sloan, Of Prospect, Texas, writes: Three
bottles Of your Saraparlla cured me IRON = GSgitrs
"a hideous swelling the neck, which 1 had suf-
tered from over uoyears.n
Leuo0TTLod or Whites Orarica nruor. L7,yist
UEagJIfislI, FE4adEe Dfseass5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

LII HOUPT, Gsay 7Seta AoJt. piiIids,nh,,
L1os a SCOTT. Gs1!,L .saEIt Altoona "a Ior,I.a.n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

9. Z. DERBY, Aetuary c. A.
54s BROADwAY. NEW YoRx.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-18
Balance the war ledger.

Captain Nasmith's company has sent
home $4,000 in one remittance, for circu-
lation IN Grant County. Captain Calls
company has sent home 81, GOO in one pile
We will have in the field from our State
say eighteen Regiments, in the aggregate
$4,000 men. Suppose each soldier should
send home 81 per month, not high esti-
mate if we include commissioned officers,
the Is. 600 men will send home for eircu-
lation here, $4,000 per month, or about
ST ,512, 200, million and half Of dollars
per year. To this may be added say $780,
900 paid out by the State to the families
Of volunteers which is circulated at home ;
but leaving this out of the account, let US
compare 4he war tax, the first instalinent
Of which, is TO be paid next year, with our
receipts. The account will stand thus:
Receipts from soldiers per year, st.5l2oeo
Annual war tax, say coo, %.
Balance in favor Of the war;. sH2,ooo.
We make by tho war per year, nearly a
million Of dollars. The fnancier may en-
deayor to overthrow these figures BY alleg
inc that the soldier is not producer of
wealth, as the farmer and miner are; he
puts money in circulation, but does not ere
ate it as the California miner does. Well
the present effect should DO the same rs
though the soldier created the wealth which
no distributes. Besides, wars which better
the institutions OF a people, enhance ma
tons wealth. The revolutionary war paid
for itself because it established institutions
at least in all the free States, which attract
ed emigration, enhanced the price Of land
and stimulated all branches of industry.
The revolutionary war was a great financial
gain. 50 will it be with the present war
if managed rightly. There are four mill
lions Of people in the South who do moth
ing to stimulate Northern industry, for
they buy nothing Of the Northern States;
robbed Of their wages, they have nothing
to pay with. Reduced as nearly as posi-
BE to The level Of the brute; theJ have no
more or varied wants than animals. They
neither desire books, newspapers, furniture,
carpets, letters, melodeons, school masters
OF preachers; nor have they any money to
pay with, even if they desire these things.
Freedom viii open her greatest market in
the South. Railroads may yet pay IN that
direction. We have lost the Southern
trade entirely this summer, and are not so
poorly off as we were in 1858, under an
ordinary collapse in business. The trade
Of the South at present, i more necessary
to European nations than to ourselves.
Should our armies overthrow the shiftless,
beggarly system Of slavery in the South
and make for US an empire Of freemen,
with all their wants and means TO purchase
with. this war will pay for itself il dollars
anaFcents, and will prove that the sword Fl
the soldier may create money in the same
sense that the plow and the pick are said
to create it. }. 7. NJ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-18
From tie 10Th Isegilnent.


SnepherdsNhie, kY, A0y. 20.
FRIEND CoyER:-I suppose You ere
kept well posted in regard to matters anil
things in and about our camp by The bows
from Lancaster.
The oh Of this month we left Allwal-
kee for Louisville, Ky, ut 10 a. m. On
the 10th we arrived safe and sound in
Jacksonville, Indiana, just opposite Louis
viile We were Obliged to sleep in the
cars the remainder OF the NIGHT. Early
in the morning we were drawn up in col
umn, and took up our line Of march fol
the ferry, it raining most Of the time At
about 8 p. N. we marched through Louis.
vile. This was a proud day for the 10th
regiment. "IIurrah for the constitution
"hurrah for Lincolnw "huyTah for Wis
consinw met us on. every side. We were
not expecting such burst cf patriotic
demonstrations Of Joy from a people ana
in a land which we had almost come 10
consider as our enemies. When I'VE mrs
rived at the depot we were treated Is ali
abundance to eat and drink, which, blythe
way, was not objected to- About II III.
on the llth we got aboard the ans for
this plaee-if ears they could be called
In freight, hog, cattle and dirt ears, seated
as best we could, we arrived here very
tired, pitched our tents and went into
camp.
Shepherdsville is the county seat or Bull
lette c unity, situated on Salt River. mar
row, muddy stream, crossed al this place
BY a splendid railroad bridge. Population
about five or six hundred three stores,
two hotels, two Or three lawyers, two 81
three doctors, and nary printer Of Editor.
The county seat, ana no paper published
in the place. How good natured people
must be to get along without tie assist
anec Of an editor; or how peculiarly
blessed the people Of this county are
About every other house is forsaken, and
eyerytliip. looks as though it was about
fifty o. sixty years behind the age. In
short, the town bears the appearance Of a
God-forsaken, sin-stricken place. Half 4
nile east Of the toown are the Paroquctte
Springs Sulphur springs, used in by
gone days as place Of resort for invalids,
gamblers and all manner Of people Of
leisure.
At this place Col Boone's regiment Of
Kentucky troops i now being made up
from about this part Of tie country. The
health Of our regiment is tolerably good
about six or seven sick in the hospital from
each company. The Aea lemy is occupied
by the sick soldi rs. II is situated in the
midst Of the regiment.
How long we shall stay here l know
not.
| remain yours, de-,
A. G. BRowE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-18
From the l1th Regiment.
Cainn Cnrtis. No. Doc. !

Camp Curtis, Mo, Dee. 4.
FRIEND Cover Having few leisure
moments, | thought would spend them
talking through the Herald to my friends
in Old Grant You will sec BIZ the date
Of this that we are yet IN Camp Curtis,
but how long we will be here remains UNI
known to US. However,, the prospect be-
gins 10 brighten for sight Of the land Of
cotton-we are in the land Of hemp now,
We had orders about 8 o'clock this A. m
to pack knapsacks and hold ourselves in
readiness to march at a moments notice.
Every man went to work with n Will,
none showing symptoms Of fear, but all
more or less anxious to know what was
meant by the order. Some thought we
were going to Spri gfcId, Missouri, to
meet Price, who is said to be mare ing on
that place with a powerful army. Others
that we were going to Cairo to form part OF
4 powerful army said to be organizing
trere 20 move down the Missssippi; and
others thought that we were of for Mem
phis Thus You SEQ we had regular
guessing school, for none Of us knew any
thing about where we were going or
whether we we're going at all or not /
looked into several tents to SCI how the
boys were getting along with their packing
process, and il was little amusing. as
sure you,-2l men in a tent Is feet III d.
ametcF, al! trying to pack tl-ir du,Is as
fast as possible, While The blankets, OIL
cloths, oyercoats, khapsacl1s, haversacks,
and other articles belonging to the tardy
members Of our company lay scattered in
beautiful confusion, act off my blank
ct says one; "yourc On my oil-clotn,7
SAYS anothe "shere's my knapsaek,"
1--WE lost ny towel," Il can't find my over
coat" and 50 they had il, every body in
every body's way. But We got al ready,
50 that We could tun out any time; then
got our dinner, but We hear 40 more about
starting. We may leave to-day or to NOR
row or not till next week, and may be not
then. We are all ia tolerab'y good leallh
and viii try TO do our auty wherever we
may be. We have not had Herald since
we left Camp Randall. The boys arc all
anxious to hear from home. Direct 10
Company II, 18th Wis. Vol, Camp Car
It's, sulphur Springs, Jefferson Co. Mis-
soaFi. If VIC leave here tles will coll y
Us wherever we 20. Yours 81
G. ~ GRIS2sgy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-18

ter we ct out he took us into St. Louis
and treated us handsomely. We are sure
ly the best drilled company in the State.
Last Saturday we had a general inspec-
ton in presence Of General Siegel-eaeh
company drilling separately. After we got
through, the General rode up in front and
said he had seen much drilling in America
and Europe, but never saw a company per-
form as well, considering the time we had
practiced So our Captain felt as proud
as dog with two tails. Still, lie is very
severe on his men and would be harder il
he dared, but the Major makes him behave.
To day we went to the Arsenal for our
arms but did not get them, Gen. Curtis
having neglected TO sign the order. We
expect to lie sent to Kentucky, if not we
may be sent elsewhere or 90 into winter
quarters.
We are camped in the open field and it
is very cold; there are no trees to break
the winds. Our horses are no better offas
they must stand out, night and day. -Four
of the great gun-boats were built here two
have gone to Cairo, the other two are al
most finished and viii follow. The Grant
County men in this company you may be
proud Of; they behave magnificently, not
withstanding the miserable usage. We
could do some hard fighting if We had a
chance. We thank you for SO many pa
pers. OLD GRANT FOREVER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-18
or for the War.

Mr.. EDITOR The volunteers recently
recruited al Hazel Green by Capt Puman
and who have been con board and pay,
here for several days past, left yesterday
for Madison, via Galena. Hazel Green
has thus added forty men to those already
in the Army, making in all, 1l2 men who
have gone from this village and immediate
vicinity, to do battle under the glorious old
Stars and Stripes. Surely we have done
well so far as furnishing men is concerned.
Can any other town in the county boast Of
having sent more in proportion to its pop
ulation?
This party was composed Of good, able
bodied men gen rally, and no doubt they
will all make just such soldiers as will do
honor to themselves, and country in the
trying hour of battle should they ever be
so highly favored as to meet the boosted
sons of Chvalry ia Dixie.
They will unite with Capt Robison's
company of Madison and viii DO attached
to the 10th Regiment, Col. Allen. They
cot the LIST Lieutenant and half the nom
commissioned officers of the company
Purnam will, without doubt. elected
Lieut.. he viii make popular and eff
Client officer.
On Wednesday evening the party par
took of a sumptuous Oyster supper, al
Crawford's Hall, prepared and served up
by the ladies Of the Soldiers Aid Society
Of this placein manner that did honor
to these patriotic ladies. 1t was a happy
occasion and one long to be remembered.
By the way, allow me observe that this So
ciety is doing good work. | am inform
ed that the receipts of the Society already
amount to upwards Of a hundred dollars
and yet it his been organized but few
weeks. They have box well filled with
articles for the hospital, ready forshipmeht.
Yesterday a package containing q towel,
socks and needle book, the latter filed
with divers articles to tedious too mention
was presented TO each of the volunteers by
Prof. Miller in behalf Of the society. Ics-
tainents were also presented to those not
already supplied bv Miss. Angie kmmcas.
And now the scene became truly affecting
ons-we we're parting with friends aud rel
atives,our neighbors-ana old acaaaintanceS'
Friends babe adieu t. friends-tle fathei
10 The son--the mother to her child and
the husband 70 his wife and children. Ne
wonder the scene was affecting for these +
whom we babe alieu were going forth &
endure tie hardships Of the camp to NEE
the foe On the field Of battle AMI perhaps
to die. But such is war-such the scourgs
which unholy ambitious men haze brought
upon a orce happy and peaceful land.
Please send these boys the Heories.--
They will value it more than any othel
paper. will see that some money
sent you for postage. ~.
Hazel Green, Dec. 9Th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-18
* Case IN Point.

As a good many people are appalled, at
the'prospect that, should the war for the
Union 90 on, we shall actually have me-
groes fighting beside men against the
Shareholders rebellion we reprint the
Proclamation of that eminent STAKEHOLDER
and soldier, Gen. Andrew Jackson, calling
the free negroes Of Louisiana to arm for
the defence Of New Orleans when threat
ened by a strong British force in Decem-
Der, 1874. Old Hickory always went in
for using any club that served bis turn
when there were heads that need breaking.
Hear him!
Proclamation 70 tie f.ee cozoreQ people of
Louisiana:
Through a mistaken policy you have
been heretofore deprived Of a participation
III the glorious struggle for national rights
in which our country is engaged. This
no longer shall exist.
AS sons of freedom you are now called
upon to defend our most inestimable bless
inc. As Americans, your country looks
with confidence to her adopted children
for valorous support, as faithful return
for the advantages enjoyed under her mid
and equitable Government. As fathers
husbands and brothers, you are summoned.
to rally round the standard Of the eagle to
defend all which is dear in existence.
Your country, although calling for your
exertions, does not wish you to engage III
the cause without amply renluneratng you
for the services rendered. Your intelligent
minds are not to be led away BY false rep
reservations. Your love Of honor would
cause yon to despise the man who should
attempt 10 deceive you. In the sincerity
Of a soldier and the language OF truth |
address you.
To every noble-hearted generous free
man Of color volunteering to serve during
the present contest with Great Britain, and
no longer, there will be paid the same
bounty ii money and lands now received
by tue white soldiers ofihe United States,
VIZ: one hundred and twenty-four dollars
in money and enc hundred and sixty acres
Of land. The non-commissioned officers
and priyates will also be entitled to the
same monthly pay and daily rations and
clothes furnished to any American soldier
On enrolling yourself in companies, the
Mai. General commanding will select Off
GERS for your government from your white
fellow citizens. Your non-commissioned
officers viii be appointed from among
yourselves.
Due regard will be paid to the feelings OF
freemen and soldiers. You will not, by
being associated with white men in the
camps be exposed to improper comparison
or unjust sarcasm. Asa distinct, indepen-
dent battalion or regiment, pursuing the
path Of glory, you will undivided receive
the applause and gratitude Of your coun-
trymen.
To assure you Of the sincerity ofmy in
tentions, and anxiety to engage your in
valuable services to our country, | have
communicated my wishes to the Governor
of Louisiana, who is fully informed as TO
the manner Of enrolment; and will give
YOU every necessary information on tue
subject of the address.
HEADQUARTERs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-18
ANDREW JACKSON.
Major General Commanding

RgW We cut the following paragraph
from the Washington correspondence ofthe
N. Y. World.
will venture apoliGcal prediction touch
inc a matter now engaging the attention
Of the ablest minds ia the country. 1t Is
that the inevitable negro and what shall
Be done with him, viii be more tiercely
discussed during the approaching session
of Congress than ever before; aud further,
that the proposition to crown our victories
with emancipatory DEGREES viii come from
the Democratic side Of the House; that
tie proposition will prevail finally, in effect
ana that the Democracy viii thereupon re-
sumo their ancient estate, with all the pow
ers, dignities AMI emoluments thereunta
appertaning. These are the visible signs
Of the times. And / think such Of Us as
live four years will live long enough to see
their verification.
The recent speech Of Col. Cochrane, is
doubtless one 81 the signs that the above
prediction is not without some foundation
IN passing events. Add to this that OLD
Democratic politician, and former editor d
the Albany argus, Edwin CrosweIl, writes
to Col. Cochrane approving fully the posi-
ton he has taken, and adds in a postscripi
that Daniel s. Dickinson fully concurs ii
the same views.