davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
EEIlteFhally yours, q. v.LAnlMRR. "a


IEPEEESpEsCE, Preston Co. Va, Gu July. 1859.
Oh J. g AYR: Sir: have been afHIctSii with a
painful chronic RhsttmnttSS TOT . long time Which
DGuisd the skill Of Physicians, and stuck 10 me ia
spite o. ali the remedies could ind until Tried
your eaFsapaFtlla. One, bottle cured mo In two
Eeeks and restored my general health so much that
am tr better than before was attacked i I think
It q wonderful medicine Il PRriW
Jules 4. ueteheIl OF st. L5outs, writes; II have
oSen Tor Year, with qctioR If he LirST
which dsstTpyed my health. tried everything. and
everything Ihiled to relieve me; and have been y
oEoke1TaoWn man for some years from no OtheI
cause thah deTaags7aeHt ~ Gfe Lirsr. NV beloved
stoI, t .5, EeJ Mr. tpPy advised ine TO try your
because he said he knew you and any
t9 ~ s yoI made Ehs WsTth tying By the blessing
o. upd has cured me, and has 20 pnFided INV bloSi
q to make new man OF me. I fs4if ydnnE again
!, 7tiIAh eau be sAid o. you 4 mot half good
H'c''TT ~, LGHeT, 5GD'6Ts, EatdTeNehE liberation
ChTIea and 4sEt Nation OF tie Bonlt
a great variety Of cases have been reported to NJ
Msrs cures o these fEu!ldhhio eOlBraInIs have
suited from the use Of this rsmedy but our space
here VIII not admit them Some Of them INV I
t11natn Our American Algiansc, which the agents
oeIaE Ramed are pleased to furnish gratis 10 ali Whc
Cali ior them. "a ila1ss = Eif-.F
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
99lFP'aa1 A4eTt Dfsaafe, ia, Egfleprv, MslaneLe

t...-.-sa 3, I.... ", Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures OF thea, affections bsy.
Pen nlade by The altegatIys power Of MS mEdicfnr
~ the vital funetiOns into yiEoTouS action
ea 5has ovsre0naea disorders5 which EouId be sup.
ko.s 49, negen9 us reach, Such rUmedy HIS long
oeen required by the necessities Of the people and
are enhdept that this will DO Tor them 81 thai
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & ohio Rail Road
WINTER SOHEDUIF.
WREEiilo, 2lth Nov, 1860.

I ~ E3sls.z'I1lF Ed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12

/, -, .-ssAhleEipt ihuI TueeiFpl ma 49,,
Lion Aren't f1EFh eeIIni, ~ y
z. Aall An sstltl
49,: - ms -; $50 IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
Bsoneloeele, Gofire b .SletNef kteI

Zsbulon Sloan, OF Prospect Texas, writes '.Thres
bottles Of your snrsaparia cured me from a Goihys
- hdeOns swelling on the neck, which i had sHE
fered FROM over two yenra!7
Lkurorrhen nr IHhii.,. 1rnrinn 1t,r,nr IT,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
Ayers sarsaparilla.
F0RPURIFYINGT THE BLOOD

1,i NJ me sPesly cure OF the subJOtned varieties
eT9fHIa and SerefEEotsS AgSetfOns, st,eh as rmors
Utes5t iSoEss, AraPtinHG. RupIeE ElaELts, BloleI
e, BoftS, RtdiI1, and all lSEiH DitedssE.
OAKLGND. Ind.. 9Th June. 1889.
j. 4TER Co. Gents: 4 fstl Il my. duty. to nc
EnoF ledge what Your saTsNparlla has done for me-
having Inherited ScFOlulpus infection, have sui
Tered nom II In various ways for yeatS Sometimes
Il burst ont In UlcerH my hands and armE; some
times i turned inward and distressed me at tie
stomach. Two years ago Il broke out on my head
ami covered my scalp and ears with one sore which
MAS painful and loathsOme beyond description. /
tried many medicines and several physicians but
without much relief from anything In Act the dis
order 9reE wore. Al length was rsjOeed to real
In the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared an
Alternative (SarRAi arillA for knew frot your repn
tation that anything youlmade must lie good.
seut I'd Cincinnati and got It. and used It till Il cured
me- took 1t, rs you advise, In small doses OF
tcAspPOntul over. month: and used almost three
bottles New and healthy skin soon began to form
under the acabs Whirh afteF a while fell on NJ
akin IS now clear, and know by my feelings that
the disease has gone from my syLten. You can we'll
believe that feel what saying when tell you
that hold you to be Of the apostles Of the arS
and remain ever grntefully,- Yours,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
TO THE PUBLIC

All the above imported and bottled by himself.
warranted pure aud Of the best quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12

VIII. snFH. Master Of Transportation. :
I. y. Co.'S, 6en1 Ticket Agent. noV2s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12

DR.. Robert n. Prebls writes from Salem n. Y, l2th
Sept, 1889 that he has cured an inveterate case Of
DTGptB; which fhrtatene,l to terminate fatally Nv
the perSeTerthE use Of our SArSaParia- and also a
dangerous attack Of Malignant ErySipdas by large
dose OF tile same; says he cures the common ErHD-
toni bYit Continuity ]. .-.T---.i q y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
THE
New York Journal OF Commerce
WEERLY.
Thirty Third Year.

1UIR PUBLISHERS OF THE NRw YORK JOUR-
3 Il Nal OR COMMERCE., at the solicitation OF ma
NY friends OF the pApaF, have revised the list Of prices
for their Weekly edition, an reduced the rates 30 a
to meet the views Of those who want weekly paper
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

We underatsnd, says the New York Her
aid, that sineC the brilliant conquest of Hat
teras' Inlst, the Government has resolved up
on several other sIi7ilar expeditions without
loss Of time. We are glad to hear it, for this
is the shortest way to the vital parts Of this
Southern rebellion. We thus take it In the
f4nk aud rear, and compel it to face about
to defend itself Better still, BY our occupa-
ton Of The iulets d seapOrts of the couon
States We shall be able, n good season, to
relieve the Manchester Gotten spiuners and
make them good Union men. Let as make
8 bOld dash for the headquarters of King
Cotton, a. We shall soon have him on the
hip on Doth sides of the water.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
DRMOoRATTC c INVENTION.
O-,.c- Cant

A long series of resolution were offered
generally expressing love for the Union, and
determination to vigorously prosecute the
war fer an honorable peace for all sections,
and general detestation Of the Republican
party and its principles.
The following is among the resolutions:
Resolved, That the Democracy of this
State will sustain ne war nor countenance
any peace tending TO the separation of these
states, and that they will regard any attemP'
to pervert this conflict into war for the
emancipation of the slaves fatal to all the
hopes of the restoration of the Union.
Resolved, Thai 1t Is tse duty OF the Al.
miustration, initiating the patriotic spirit o.
the people, tn abandon the narrow platform
Of the Chicago Convention, which stands
condemned by the suffrages Of nearly two
thirds of the people, and TO step forth upon
the broad platform of the Constitution; "a
p1pel corrupt men from oficei to exclude
from its councils the advocates Of separation
or abolition, and to e-construct its Cabinet
so as to conform to the altered condition Of
the country. and to command more largely
the public respect and confidence.
Resolved, That while we admit the neces-
sity of summary process Of martial Law
among insurgent populations and within the
lines of military operations, we protest
against the doctrine that any power except
the representatives of the people can suspend
the privilege Of the writ of habeas corpus for
civil oFenses We protest against the as
sumption of the Executive power to estab'
lab a system of nassports, AGAINST tha III ht
Of the Federal Government to organize sys
TENS Of State police, against the assumption
OF the Federal Executive to repreSs tue dis
cnssions Of free press by the refusal Of mall
facilities In any way except by the decision
of the civil tribunals; and that finally. We
protest against the doctrine Of President Lin
coins message, that the States derive their
authority from the Federal Government az
subversive Of the fundamental doctrine oi
American liberty. ts-
In the afternoon session. D B Ogden made
a patriotic appeal to the Democracy to raj
ly around the Stars and Stripes in support Of
the Union. He said that the rebellion must
be put down, or the government under which
We have lived 70 eighty years, will be put
down. He would have this rebellion crushed
out and then would guarantee the South all
constitutional rights.
Immense applause and cheers greeted these
sentiments.
A long discussion ensued on the resolu-
tions, which were taken up separately.
The whole series of resolutions were ulti-
mately adopted, and three cheers given for
the platform.
R Floyd Jones was nominated by accls
nation for Secretary Of State, George r
Connstock for Judge Of Court Appeals Judge
Scott for Comptroller, and Francis Kennsn
for Attorney General. The latter declined.
and LYMAN Fremsine nominated In bis
stead. Francis B Rronck was nom'usted
for Treasurer, J. B Lord for Canal Commits
sioner. TO- the long term, and VI. q. Wright
for the shoSt term.
After the nominations the Convention ad-
journed sine die
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
FROM WASHINGTON,

WAsHINoToN, Sept. 5.
Gen. Burnside has been assigned duty here
In command of unbrigaded regiments.
Col Marcy, Insp cor G'neral in the o.
8. 4 ha' been appointed Chief in MeClel
Ian's staf.
rhe Washington S'ar's correspondent says
there are now no rebel troops at Vienna ex-
cept picket guard. f
Half way between Fairfax Court House
aud Falls Church are the remains of three
Sou'h Carolina regiments reduced to half
their originsl number BY sicknpss. &c.
Respectable gen'lemen who have lately ar.
rived from North Carolina, SAY the Union
prospects in that State are moat encouraging.
The acting Governor Is a reliable Unionist
Secret leagues of Loyalty exist in every eoun-
ty, and the feeling Is rapidly gaining
Strength
A Provisional State Government will be
put into operation in a few months. Two
full hrigades OF lnyalists are enrolled.
The Leagues have made eIrended ar
ranRemens for the election Of a member 10
Congress from each district. -Four were
known 10 have heen elected August 2lst.
Latest advices say that the entire eight
have been elected by q large vote. Their
certificates Will bear the Governorss sigma.
ture and State seal I
Since the engagement at Hstteras, the
North Carolina TROOPS have '1een withdrW-
ing from Virgins, many refusing to continue
in the Confederate employment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
State Of A9airs On tho Potomac.

TIE Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald, in writing from that
city on Wednesday, says Of the state of affairs
on the Potomac;
Fifteen or twenty ves-els have arrived
here within the last twenty four hours and
with one exception The crows report all quiet
down the river, having seen no batteries
and no men en- the Virginia shore. The eX
ception il the schooner Charles West, which
arrived last night, and reports while opposite
Matthias Point the captain had fine glass
through which be was trying to get peep
at the rebrls, when s shell came Whizzil g
over his head, and dro. ped in the water
about four hundred yards beyond his vessel.
He made no furthsr observations In that To-
cality. At the Potomac creek, below Aqua
creek, and above the Maryland Point be no
ticed some commotion. Just above the old
steamboat islding, az the mouth Of the creek,
taking his glass, be saw the men ss thick
as nlack berries, apparently throwing up in
trenchmsnts, and twenty or thirty horse
or OK teams hauling earth. ORe team had
siK oxen sttachsd; and appeared to be
drawing gun.
n fllkluAA EciuBcct huO Who piCA0u w W
the Tigress, reports that the rebels are con-
strRcsiDg batteries at Cockpit Point and o.
posite Budd's Ferry, about forty miles below
Alexandris. BE states that The officers in
charge Of the batteries have orders not to fire
on any vessels until all the works are COM
pIsted.
The steamer Alger, from Philadelphia, ar
rived here to day, and reports that the rebels
have greatly strengthened their batteries at
Auuia and Matthias creeks, and may need
immediate attention. They will not be al
lowed to Close the Potomac to our naViga-
don.
Officers Of the Aotilla stste that from Alex
andrla TO the RapPahAnnock river, distance
of nearly $50 miles, not a soul is visible on
the Virginia shore, the whole country bear
ing the mark OF desolatiOn. No houses, cat
tie or animals OF any kind are seen, and not
a particle Of smoke to note habitation OF a
single Individual is perceptible. Complete
silence and loneliness pervsde the whole ex-
tent OF country, as though it had been de-
vastated by pestileI co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
ImPortant 70 suffers and volunteers.

The publication of the following regula-
tlOns Of the War Department Will prove in
teresting to both suffers and volunteers
The 2eath paragraph of the regulations
which forbids suffers to 'kee2 ardent SPIRITS
or other intoxicating drinks" iS absolute,
and admits OF no exception, and violation
Of it not only subjects the offender TO the
penalty which the regulation prescri5ss, but
also, within the IudiA1 country, renders him
anenable to the act OF Congress of June 80,
1884, regulating intercourse With the Indian
tribes.
No tutler shall sell to an enlisted man on
credit to sum exceeding one third Of his
monthly pay within the same month, with
out the written sanction Of the company con :
nander or the commanding officer of the
post or station, II the man does not belong
20 a company and not exceeding one-haif
Of said pay with such permission.
Three days beioTs the last Of every month
the sutler snail render for Veri6cation TO the
company commander, or the commanding
ofHceF, as the case may be, according 10 the
meaning of the preceding paragraph, a writ
ten and separa account in each case of any
AO Aah1 tkoAubb CAAlbAS4
for collection, aud the officer shall submit the
account 10 the soldier TOR Acknowledgement
and signature, and witness the same. In the
case OF death, desertion or removal from the
post (of the soldirr), the account will be
rendered Immediately. If the soldier dispute
the account and the sutler insist, and In the
case of death or desertieu, the sutler will be
required 10 establish the account by affidavit
endorsed on It, before any officer authorized
to administer sn oath. Such verihcation
will es ablish the debt DebIs thus verified
as due the sutler ara 70 b noted on the mus
ter rolls, and will be paid BY the Raymaster
out of the ArTearages due 70 the soldier ct
the time Of death, desertion, discharge or
sentence Of court ma tial, the sums due the
Governm Mt and iaun6rsss being 6rst paid.
All accounts Of sullers against enlisted men
which are not collected st the pay table-as
Of those who have died, deserted or heen re-
moved beyond the reach Of the sutler-afler
being duly audited az above will be entered
on the nezt succeeding muster roll, or on the |
descriptive roll or certificate of discharge, as |
the case may Be, and the same shall Be re. |
taiHed morn any balance due the soldier. af- |
ter deducting foVfeiiures and stCpIayea 6or |
the Governnent and lanDdress, and be paid |
70 tbs sutisF on application 70 the Second
Auditor Of The Treasury through the Paw. |
master Gepersi,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
lows PeODIrG' -tate NowIoo,,..,

A UniOn sra,e Convention was held At
Des MOiues, Iowa, on Wednesday, Angus,
2sth, and the following ticket nominated
with great IN suimity, which viii be elected
triumpbsnly this fall;
For Governor--N. B. Baker, of Decatur.
For Lieutenant GOvsrnOr-Laursn Dewey.
Of Henry county.
For Supreme Judge Reuben Noble, Of
Clayton.
Tue geatlensa composing the ticket are
all true and tried Union men.
Col. Dewey. the candidate for LIsutenaut
0oVern7ris well known in ,,hIo, as q gem
teman Of integrity and sound Judgment
For many years be was resident Of Portage
county in this State. Fora portion of which
time be vas editor Of the Ohio Star, and was
twice elected Sheriff Of that county. As
Warden Of the Ohio Penltentiary be gained
great popularity. The posple Of Iowa have
shown good sens in tie selection of 50
worthy man to fl tas post designated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
ITdtorlal corrsspondenee.l
Tnlon stnrn CanrnnfIan.

OoLuNBus, Sept >.
OoiSnbus was never 90 fall Of delesases IS
at this present writing. The whole State
has come ~ % nth one voice to meet IN
council together, and to DO whst shall best
honor the State and the Government. New
or, either was there such harUony among
the delegates. Il is az TOD. The delegates
are for him, and they represent the feeling Of
the State. There is little doubt but that be
will be nominated by Rcelam ltion after an
Internal ballot. We Of the northern Por-
ti n Of the State expected to hear Of some
opposition from the southern portion, but
there Is scarcely any Of It. A few Of the
southern delegates speak Of BrouRh, but ia
viii have no seeming strength. One or two
influential parties are circulating stories o.
Gov. Tod's health, that be ls physically una
bls 70 attend to the duties of the GubeFnato
rial sflce, but his personal friends assert it /
all humbug.
There is Of course much hguring as to tn
minor Offices, and do not pretend to max
any prophecy concerning them.
The Convention was called TO order a
halt past ten o'clock, and Thomas G. Mitch
oil, of Cincinnati, appointed temporary Chair
N IN, and John @. Groom, Of Columbus, Sec
rst4ry. Nr Mitchell Is o model presidiD
o6ieer.
The following committee were appOinte
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
wrecL of lhe PrlrnIeer I,ll David.

The Charleston Mercury has the following
particulars ef the loss of the privateer JEFF
Davis:
Oaotain Coxetter now made sail for the
Florida coast On Friday evening, the 10th
ult, be was of St. Augustine, bat the wind
having increased to half gale, be could not
venture in. he remained outside the bar the
whole of Saturday, without observing any Of
Lincoln's feet.
On Sunday morning, athalepast six, while
trying to cross the bar, the JEFF Davis struck,
and though every possible exertion vas made
to relieve her, BY throwing the heavy guns
overheard, yet the noble vessel, after her
perilous voyage, sad the running of innu-
merable blOckades, became q total wreck
All the small arms and clothing of the crew,
with many valuable sundries, were, however,
saved.
On the arrival Of the brave but unfortu.
nate crew in ST. Augustine, they were re-
ceived with kindness that they never can
forget The town bells rang out Joyous
peal of welcome, and the people Wed with
each in their eourtesies to the ship~recked
ones Thanks to the noble hospitality of the
FlOridians, the men soon recovered from
their fatigue. They are expected to arrive a.
Charleston on Wednesday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06


No country IN tho world has been moro
ambitious in TIE past, to censurO the Ameri-
can people % acooant of the existence of the
institution Of slavery here, than that of Eng
land In fact fhe United States has been
sneeringly reproaehed from time to time be-
Gauss she did not follow the example o.
England an6 abolish slavery, or in some way
rid the country of the institution. How nowt
/ In the eyes Of her monled GrisIDcracy-tnat
selfish, self-conceited clsss-"Klng Cotton" is
everything. Wbyf Because they try to
to make themselves believe, that should the
present contest be decided Ia favor OF the Fed
eral Government the resources for filling their
Golfers would be cut Of. As evidences of this
fc we sive the following extract from letter
Of the Paris correspondent of the New York
Times. He sayE
.1n England, the aristocracy and the snob-
ocracy-the governing classes and the mo-
neyed classes are against as, while the peo-
ple are for rs. For the aEistocCeey, success
ful republicanism II standing menace and
reproach 20 their obilitary System, while tht
, suobocracy are furious at seeing their trade
diminished even for a year. "Whst business
have those id Yankees going to war, and
breaking up the trade Of the world in thai
kind of style" was the exclamation heard
the other day from 8 purse-Proud English
man Of the Manchester family-which meant
literally rendered, ''What right haze thos'
scoundrels to stop the aow Oftheir dollars in
to nv pocket And this speech is the tex
! of the whole clsss TO which be belongs. l
Is In fact the key which unlocks for th
who height depth and breadth Of thei
policy"
They all perfectly understand that tn
cause Of the present rebellion Is founde
In slavery, and that its advocates In tbi
country SO understand It. That If the rebel
lion ls crushed out, An advance step is mad
towards making America in fact what sh
has ever been In name, q free and indepeH
dent nation. A very large proportion of th
people Of England sympsthise with th
e. North In this strife, and when they fully u
derstand the true state Of affairs, will max
hot work among the nabObs.
In speaking Of Fremout's proclamation,
this connection. the New York Herald {
Wednesday. says 'This manifesto will
apt to ir up the sntl-slavery enthusiasm
England to such degree as to endanger Il
cotton Cabinet Of Lords Palmerston and Ru
sell, and the present cotton party supportin
It. This very party has done It's full FhaI
In the work Of bringing about this Souther
rebellion by preaching and intrl ueing
every way against Southern slavery for Il
ee last thirty years. Now, when the issue
es reduced to cotton or conscience, John Bu
has hsnkerinR for cotton but Fremont
proclamation will be very apt to rouse U
:, the conscience of England as 1t has new
been aroused before"
Fortunately the balance of power is grow
. ing more and more frm in the hands of Il
people Of England, and the people ere, to
man, with the cause Of true liberty and ju
til tee, and against despodsm and oppression.