davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 26th.-The dispatch
sent hence yesterday, of the reported cap
ture of Sewell's Pnjnt by Gen. Buffers
command. on Friday, WIS based on the
i"g!on National Republican, in nm extra,
there being at the,time no means Of ascer-
tanning the precise trnth of the statement.
II certainly needs offi.,t.i confirm ttion n nj
the steamer Live Yankee, which was re-
ported To have brought tie report. not
having arri ed, it must be set down ns II
,canard.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.-A messenger who
has jnst arrived from the Virginia side,
reports that the LIST, 3nd, 3rl and 4th Reg
mcuts of New Jersey are still occupied in
throwing up earth works :, mile beyond
the Long Bridge. Other works are to be
commenced forthwith, so US to etfectnnlly
defend Washington.
ington Heights with Brrrien's Battery
The 69tl New York Regiment are still en-
gagged on the works about !. mile and halt
from Georgtnwn. Wien these are com
Pieted. eutrcnchmcnt and breast works
will he extended further into Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

PatLApELPH1A. May 97.-TGe 18th Penn
sxlYa1ia Regiment :. hrrived from West
Chester this morniDg md went South, sup-
posed for Havre.de GIce.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

From The Dsmocr1t 81; caoVd NInr.
II You have cen troubled Ni.h The head
aihe send for b"x tC"rlSlic Elg) SO that YOU isH
have them III ca Z Of En attack.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

Pom the Daily Nstes. Nt,crrot z
Gephalic kflis are taking the place OF ali kinds.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

FroPa!ts Lr0p'incr, NortaJi. To.
cases, |'itlr entire success. -''4N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

Rom The Hana,rad V0ticy Star. Eanoph0, Ia.
are sure that persons sutfr, ing with tile Lead
ache, lao try them, will stick to them
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28
t..om 81 Esa,a,ner, 49, y. ii.

Cephac Fills Acc nplisI, the t!i.L for " Iich they
were madc viz. 'r UF Headache III all it's ION
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

FOK ATKINSON PRECINCT.
At the School House in Highland District. under
the smpcriI tendemCe of VIM Atkinson. Samuel
M'Coilpch aud Daniel Harris: Tor one Commissioner
for said Precinct, Nnd two Trustees for eacl Wells
Highland. Short Check aud Frederick Districts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

h''"" tHe 1'esteyo, Il, Il. Gaz>ts. c7i1roso, m.
:, VIC heartily endnrse sir. slaidins, aud HE nm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

81 81, 4 single bottle OF spALDING,s pKEyArgI,
IL Z viii save ten times i;s cost annually "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28
Devenlr, Mass, Dec. II. 1869.
RErLoLpsBunG FRAvKLIS Co. Onto.
january y, lsGl.

DEAR SIN:
lnclnscd find twenty cents. Eo1 " hIch send
h"S Of "CephHc Pills" Scnd to address Of REV.
m {. Filler Eeynollehurc. Ir,nEll olt lilo
4nn' /! 'Its tooF@' LIE u chu,aa-cuJc AeaducLe al
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28
YrslLANgl. Men. Jnn.141 Isl,

Truly yours,
wNI. C FILLER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

WHEELING. May "a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

At the ScEo0I House in South Wheeling. under
the superintendent of jesse Wheat John tIAterIin.
cin"t, aud tw" Trustees iUr each Ohio Caldwell ant
Adams Districts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

lIEsnY @. Sra ID1so, IA. e
tIeslte nnd sncosed twenty tre cents for Witch
send me gtBHt her bSr Ufs yuTjs llfllS
arg truly eteL sst 1'ilIs ElIdre s1es E-isl
D1fees - a. sTOYlSIt, p. 81, 10
Belle Vernon, Wyand6tte Co, o. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

fETITE SUBSCRIBER WILL. STILL. C0NTrSrF tn
furnish Seeds. Tree and Imp cments Of the best
quality Thankful for past Hvors. vld r,sT.pct
fully solicit continuance If tle p1trou6ge extended
20 the old firm Of Smith 6 GprreIV
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28

Desirable Mourning Dress Goods.
DLACk GNEEADINE BEItEG FOR DRESSES
- shawls aud MantillaS, y, 81 and 81 wide al
apo GEb. u. taylor
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28
The Queens Proclamation.

New fonk, May 27.-Thc steamship Ell
uu has arrived.
The following is the proclamation OF
Qnren Victoria in relation to American uf-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-28
ssWhee7ing Money!,

E7INE CHEWING ToBAccOS-7sb box
4 Is ieAiing hran,t. 5. anil lns including .rIvn, II
Granite own hrAn.l,' an,! russell & Rnhtnsou's
cases Thomas 'JewelI "f Ophr.'
DIS Hunters half pounds
do Sweet Orange
do other COOL brands, Il lbs, in store and for
Haehy fRp2i ". REILLY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
GRAEFENBERG
II AMlLY MEDICINES
RETAIL, pRIrES
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFORD, Trumbull Co., Ohio March Z, 1857
hereby certify that have been dealing In the GAefcn-
berg Medicines for the past year and truly say that
have never offered any medicines 20 the public that have
with the decided appreciation Of the people like these
particularly the Pills and Catholicon. They will readily
perform all and than Ia promised for them. have
sold about y bottles Of the Cathocan the past season.
and hear the best results in every case
J. II. @. JOHNSON, Medical Agent.
Read what Dr. Bushnell says Of the raefenberf Medi-
clnes. Dr. d. Is physician Of extensive practice and Is
ofthe most successful In the county rumbulD In which
he resides.
This eertaes thati have used the Gracnbera Pills and
AarshAlls Catholicon sold here by j. H. c. johnson in
my practice to my entire satisfaction They ARE GOOD
medicines DR.. q. W. BUSHNEIL,"
Hartford, Trumbul Co., o., March T. 1857
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
New England and the war.

Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, in reply
to insinuations in some of the Western
journals that New England is not doing
her duty with regard to the war, has writ
ten letter, with a view TO correct that i'm
preston. He says, when the regiments
now preparing are filed, Massachusetts will
have in the public service an effective force
of $4,000 men. The Governor adds his be-
lief that the people Of the other New Eng
land States arc as fully alive and are active
ly devoted to the service Of the country as
are the people Of Massachusetts.
Gov. Andrew closes his letter thus:-
Massachusetts has imported her Owl
arms, and fifteen thousand Enfield rifles o
the best description are now in tho hand
of her citizen soldiers, and five thousanC
more, and ten thousand blankets, are or
The way from the old country as fast a
steam can bring them. All the clothing
for our troops, all our tents, horses, wagons
ambulences and camp equipage Of all des
criptions the State has furnished. No
stopping to enquire what other States wer'
doing for the cause Of the country, or how
much they were receiving from the Fedora
Government, Massachusetts has thought on
" of doing more than her full duty, witt
the fullest confidence that the patriotism O
her people would never falter in the pres
ence Of any danger, or in the prospect o
any sacrifice of blood or treasure that nigh
be required of her; and her statute book 10
day bears witness Of her devotion 10 th
common welfare, SO far as money is con
cerned, by the authority which was giver
to the Executive on the 21st day Of Ma,
last, to loan to the United States, in addi
tion to all expenses she might incur in tht
prosecution Of the war, the further sum o.
seven millions Of dollars.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
Fremont I'D springrIold.

A correspondent Of the St. Louis Repu6-
lican writing from Springfield, Mo-, Octo-
Der 20, describes Fremonts arrival in that
city:
"General Fremont Immediately on his
arrival in Springfield, visited the hospital
where the brave fellows lay wounded, and
complimented them highly on their gallant
conduct, and declared any commander
might bo proud to have such Body Guard.
When he saw the dead soldiers he could
not restrain his tears.
yesterday afternoon fifteen of The Body
Guard we're buried with military honors-
the Benton Cadets, Major Holman's Sharp
shooters, and General Fremont aud entire
staff, with the surviving Guards following
the remains to the grave. Fifteen riderless
horses we're led in the procession, which
was most impressive. The Episcopal fune-
raj services was performed by Rev. Mr.
Blake, Chaplain of the staff, and his re.
marks caused many of the soldiers to weep
like children. The fifteen corpses were all
deposited in one grave just outside of the
town, and volley of musketry fred over
the grave, into which General Fremont cast
the first earth The citizens, male and fe.
male, attended the funeral in large numbers,
a deep melancholy pervaded the breasts of
all who participated in the mournful occasion.
"General Fremont visited the scene of
Fridays action after the funeral, and exam
ined the locality particularly. The trees
and fences contain marks Of the desperate
conflict, and one rail in the Mount Vernon
road has thirty-seven bullets in it,"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
Vegetable Life Medicines

are we'll known TO be infallibe.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and
ond stOmachs and creating flow OF healthy bile i'm
stead Of the stale and acrid kind FLATULENCY Loss
OF APPETITE, HEART1URN, HEADACHE, REsrLEssSEss,
lLL-TRMPER, ANXIETY LANGU0R and MELANCHOLY, which
the general symptoms OF Dyspepsia will vanish,
natural consequences of It's cure.
COST1VENESS, by cleansing the whole length of the
nesnes Eitb solvent process and without violence;
all violent purges leave the bowels cosve within two days
FEVERS, Of all kinds, by restoring the blood to regu
lar circulation through the process respiration in
cases. and the thorough solution of all intestinal obsuc-
tion In others.
The LIFK MEDIcINEs, have been known to cure RIEU-
MATlSh permanently in three weeks, aud GouT In half
that time by removing local Inflammation from the mus
cles and ligaments of the joints
DRoPsEs of all kinds freeing and strengthening the
these important organs and hence have found
= certain remedy for the worst cases Of GRAVEL.
Also WORMS, by dslodging from the turnings Of the
bowels the Shiny matter to which these creatures adhere
| SCURvY, ULCERS, and INYETERATE SORES, by the
perfect purity which these LIFE MEDICINES give TO the
sC0RBUTIC ERUPTIOSs and BAD coMPLEXIoNs,
by their Alternative effect upon the fluids that feed the skim
and the morbid state Of which occasions all erupve
plants salow, clowdy other disagreeabc complications
The OF these Pills for very short time will effect
entire cure ofSALT RHEuM, and striking Improvement
in the clearness Of the skin COMMON COLDS and IN
fLUENZA will always be cured by one dose OF by two
PILES-The original proprietor ofthese medicines was
cured Of Piles OF standing by the use Of the IFK
MEDICINES alone
FEVER AND AGUE.-For this scourge of the Western
country these Medicines will be found SAFE speedy and
certain remedy Other medicines leave the system sub
ect to return Of the dseasea by these medicines
| is permanent-TRY THEM, be satisfied and BE CURED.
BILIOUS FEVERS and LIVER C0APLAlNTS.--GENE-
RIAL DEBILITY, Loss OF APPETITE and DISEASES OF FE
HALEsthe Medicines have been used With the most BEN
eeal results in of this description; KINGS EVIL
and ScRoFuIA in its worst forms, fields, to the mild yet
powerful action Of these remarkable medicines Night
Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints of all
kinds Pspitation Of the Heart, Painters Cholic
| speedily cured.
| AERCURIAL D1SEAsES-Persons whose consiitu-
tons have become impaired by the injudcous Mer
curry, will find these medicines perfect cure they
fail TO eradicate from the system all the effects OF Mer
curry, infinitely than the most powerful preparA
| tions Of Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by w. B. m0FFAT,
1886 BROADWAY NEW YORK.
| FOR SALE BY ALI. DRUGGISTS. Febl 4yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
tFrom the London News1
The Reai crsatenesp OF shc Arneficaii
WInfOn.


rt Union. su1
The whole history Of great States, wheth.
er monarchical or republican, 10 all ages
and in all chimes, has been one Of alterua-
tive cngraAings and splinterings from the
central stock. Territorial expansions and
coutractions have been by turns tho destiny
of nearly every European State of the first
order, since the days Of Oharlemagne. 1t
has been pro.eminently so Of France, whose
confines seldom remained for half cen
tury unchanged; yet when has the bitterest
enemy Of that great country yenlured to
talk Of her political cxistance ns thing
that has passed awsyi Every true states
man and historian understands that the vi
tality Of q great State consists not in the
casual extent of its acreage, or the Auctua.
ting number Of its people, but in the moral
yigor which loyalty to its institutions, and
homogeneity Of feeling, habits and purpose
give, and which no accidents Of flood OF
Geld can take away. Were the Southern
States fually parted from the Union, the
Union would still be the gratest free coun.
try, with the exception of our own, that the
world has ever seen. 1t wouldst possess
elements within itself of opulenco and power
vsster by far than any European State car
boast; it will still be invincible by foreign
arms and unshacklcd in the pursuit Of in'
dustry, knowledge, adventure, and improve
ment by domestic bonds, whether of creed
or castle; it would still possess the priceless
treasure of matured literature and juris-
prudence, and while it retains all its fresh.
ness and energy of national youth it would
still be voluntary combination of self-rul
ing States--it would still be the home o
the free. We cordially sympathize in the
bold and eloquent language of Vice.Chan.
cellor Page Wood upon this subject; and
we seriously commend his wise and mighty
words ofpolitical reproof to the shallow-pato
orators and writer's who think il fine t
sneer at the mischances and losses of a free
community, involved against their will il
sanguinary war. No purity of motive ol
political wisdom can effeciually insure q
nation against a wanton and willful disaffec-
ton. How many revolts have English rul-
ers been obliged to resistG How many at
tempts at schism and secession has not
British power survived3 Our duty as a ma
tion of kinsmep, of friends, and of neigh
bors is very plain. Our sympathies and
prayers ought to be for those and those
alone who stand on the defensive in this
lamentable quarrel, for theirs is the cause
Of law, order and right. We, too, are like
ly to be heavy sufferers by reason of the
conflict; but, as Lord de Grey has recently
well said, when addressing public assem-
bly, in Yorkshire, mo consideration of tenn
porary self.interest ought to induce US to
think ofinterposing between the hecombatants,
upon any plea or upon any pretence what
ever"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
nevn,lon 70 the Cnuse.

The New York Tribune relates the fol
lowing in reference to the officers appointed
by Gen. Fremont, and their pay refused by
the War Department. Their names viii
be linked with famo and remembered BY
posterity:
Whoever shall be eventually in command
OF the Western army, will, at least, feel
grateful TO General Fremont for having
gathered together tho best material for ef-
tectual service. A single fact which we
get from trustworthy source, shows US Of
what sort of stuff body of his officers,
Numbering about 200, are made. These
men have no other commissions than those
given them by Gen. Fremont, in the hurry
OF organizing large army, which commits.
sions, in accordance with recent order
from Washington, arc not recognized by the
Government, and draw no pay. Precisely
why the Government issued this order,
whether it presumed that better men could
have been had by Fremont or whether it
felt 1t necessary to show that no exigency
could excuse an assumption Of authority,
we do not know; but it was bowed 10 as i'm
; plicitly at the headquarters of the Western
! Department, as it was by the public at
large and the press, we do not presume to
Judge of the entire wisdom of the acts of
the Administration.
Gen. Fremont called the officers togeth-
er, feeling, We presume, that il was only
just to them to do so, even if at an import
ant moment he and the country should lose
their services, and informed them that in
accordance with the decision Of the Gov
ernment the commissions he had issued
were without value, and he regretted to say,
they were entitled to no pay. The officers
afterward held a meeting among them
selves to take the subject into consdera-
ton. After calm and brief debate, they
decided that, though the pay was needful to
them, it was no mercenary or personal mo-
tive that brought them into the field, and,
pay or no pay, commission or no commits
sion, they would remainiu it as long as the
country needed their services. 1t is this
spirit which will make an army invincible,
6 and to which we shall be indebted for the
salvation of Missouri, if IL shall be cleared
this Autumn, of the rebel forces.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15

A PRErrY COOP SroRY.-A tolerable
good story is told Of couple of raftsmen,
based upon an occurrence during the late big
food and storm in which so many RATS were
swamped, and so many steamboats, lost their
sky-rigging. A raft was caught in a dan
gerous place Just as the squall came. In an
instant the raft was pitching and writhing
as il suddenly dropped into Charybdis,
while the waves broke over it with tremeu-
dous uproar; and expecting instant destruc-
ton, the raftsman dropped on his knees and
commenced praying with an ardor equal to
the emergency. Happening to open his
eyes an instant he observed his companion
not engaged in prayer, but pushing pole
into the water at the side of the raft
"Wha's that year doin', Nike" said he =
"get down on yer knees, now, for there isn't
mint between us aud purgatoryP "Be
aisy, Pat" said the other, as he continued
to punch the water with his pole; "be aisy,
now; what's the use Of praying when a fel-
Ter can touch bottom with pole.'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
I Fremont Journal.


a.tr ,; The endto all viii come;
To some, the summons home
tAlfesdy on its way is nearer comihg.
-..t The life SO quickly gone
Long Art cannot pfolong,
. With eager step in paths 1f science roaming.
The child of Life, immortal Art, q, I'll.
Brings no relief or cure, to ease iisparent'
heart.
Tho work Of Life remains;
The marble still retains
The form Of Life by artist hands engraven.
r The masters heart is cold,
The skillful hands are mold,
The restless soul has found the peaceful haven
Life blooms but for a little hour,
But deathless art preserves the fragrance of it
flower.
To mortals yet belong
lFI The sympathy and song
To which the years in order swift are hastiug.
No more that voice shall sing,
No more its music ring,
20 Der all the earth the spell Of genius casting
The song Of Life than singers life,
Longer endures, as fame Of fight outlasts h
strife
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
rnklne a prIre a, Hnttern..

Capt. Lytal, of the 2Oth Indiana regi-
ment, writing from Hatteras, gives the fol-
lowing account Of taking prize:
A sail was seen approaching the Inlet
showing no colors. Capt. Gordon "smell-
ing rat" ran up the secesh colors in the
fort, and the schooner Immediately did the
same. She came boldly up to the bar, the
tugboat "Ceres" ran out to tow her in. The
Captain of the tug Immediately boarded
her, shook hands with the seceshes and said,
81 thought when saw you coming down
that I had prize" mo, indeed" said he,
pointing to the doomed rag, "under that
flag viii / die" "Well," said our brave
hero, "you have had good luck in getting
in" ayes" said the secesh, abut I.snppose
IL the - Yankees want to come down
here you can shell the very d---I out Of
them.p eyes" said our Yankee, Hwe can
she'll the very d--l out Of themp swell
that's good, l hope we viii be able to take
every Yankee on the coast" "Yes" was
the reply, Eve are takiug about one sail a
day, and'soue are pretty fat ones too.'--
By this time they had passed through the
Inlet into the Sound. Turning to Mr.. Sc
Gosh he said, ado you SEQ thatlbi gunboat
to seaWard well she belongs to us, It Is the
Stars and Stripes, the pride of the South
rern Yankee feet, and we took herT "Did
youF' said the latter intenuptibg our Yam
kee hero, EWell, that's too.---- goodH-
TYes, we fetched her in you see" said our
Yankee turning TO Mr.. Secesh. "About
the 2sth Of August, the -----jYankees
came down here and shelled ---- out oi
these Forts, and all these gunboats since
that time, have been here to tow in boats.
1 am one of your ----- Yankeesi | com
nnand that gun boat, and you are i am hap
Py to say, my prize" ,.'ras7o] 'lIr q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15

WEHT y, IN6I.
Mr. II. b. KINGsLEY-Sir;-I have been selling the
Medicines Of the Graefenberg Company for the last
years. and have invariably found them 20 give good satis
faction and the Pills have sold TO great many families
regularly their tea and coffee and with my trade
they have become staple article. Marshals Uterine
Catholieon medicine that has done great amount Of
good female diseases One lady sold It to told that
she had received benefit from bottle than she
did from long Of medical treatment by
skillful physicians Yours truly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-15
Eastern Terminus of. the Pacific TeIe
graph.

The Chicago Journal learns that Judge
Cation of Ottawa, President Of the Illinois
and Mississippi Telegraph company, has SO.
cured the location Of the Eastern terminus
of the recently completed line of telegraph
TO California, in Chicago, instead Of St.
Louis.
All messages coming from or going to
California, will have to be sent to the West
erni Union Telegraph Office in that city, and
from there will be dispatched to their desti-
nations. That city win also be headquarters
for all news reports or dispatches TO and
from California. faar
The tariff ofrates for transmitting mes
sages from Chicago to San Francisco is
a. % for the first ten words, and 43 cents
for each additional word. oiwfo
The next Westward extension ofthe Pa
ei6c telegraph line will be by the way Of
Behring's Strait to the mouth of the Amoor
river, TO which point the Russian Govern
mont is already constructing a line, COM
menciDg at Moscow. rI