davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10


honey. FELL A groan OF holy hor
ror came FROM all the good old men. It
was not necessary for us to enter the abode
of wickedness. he said. for she would con-
fcss all.
The whole proceeding had been . mys.
tery to me. but soon learned that the
next day after hiving the bees. Deacon
Hubbard had sent large pan of honey to
sister Whites house. intended for me, but
she gave MS boys little for few days and
put the rest away; or. as she afterwards
said. she coveted il. and said nothing to
me about il: and should probably have
known nothing of it had it not been for q
disagreement between herself and daugh-
tiers about division Of the honey. which
finally got to be church matter.
Deacon Hubbard insisted on my going
to dine with him; so. with parting shake
Of the hand. with the other four venerable
men. we started for his house. Such q
feast - dame Hubbard had provided OF
that occasion boys DO not often see. sub
stantial food enough for half . score o
men. aside from the pies and plum pudding
which made their appearance in due course
and in front of the dish assigned to M
was . dish Of the purost honey. Ate
dinper Dsscon Hubbard took ms to -
his bees. and explained many things in re
Lotion to them. curious and Instructive
promising more Information on the subjec
Il he could prevail upon me to remain il
C. till IL next morning. The fatigu
Of the long ride that day. and my desire L
sss . little Of the Training decided m
to rsmsin over night.
4 In the morning my horse was fresh. has
ing been veil taken care Of BY my friend
so. after . hearty breakfast. | babe adie
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25
Assessing ssoe..IonIsts to Pay DANA

Colonel Motcalfe, now holding com.
mand in Bourbon county, Kentucky, has
undertaken to compensate the Union men
for the damages suffered during the late
raid of the guerilla chief Morgan. lie has
paid the fireman of Cincinnati one thou.
sand eight hundred dollars for their engine
horses, which were captured at Cynthiana,
besides disbursing large amounts in.othcr
directions lie collects tho money without
the appliances of red tape and the circum.
locution office, by assessing amounts from
hundreds to thousands upon the Secession.
lists. The Sheriff yields the palm, deClu.
ring TINT Motcalre will collect his assess.
ments when he himsclfe cannot obtain the
taxes
One sCcessionist was assessed 1000.
GLOW long u time will you give me to
raise it ?" he asked.
Three years or during thu war
replied Metcalfe.
you aro not very hard with US" said
the seccssiOnist. will have it for You in
time"
lie was starting for the door, when the
Colonel spoke
you must accept of our hospitality
during that time, ut your expense. Guard,
take Mr., B. to that house made with
handsdown on the classic bluffs customer"
mo, no." cried the Kentuckian, "I
have the amount with me, and am perrec.
tly willing tOgive it to our country in this
her hour of need"
This was on Wednesday of last week.
The same day Colonel MetcalCe captured a
lot ofmules which had been started from
woOdford county for the rebel army. He
enlisted them for the war, and sent the
men who had them in charge to prison.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25

line. which hope 10 .eniby an early traiu
ibis morning /; was expected that the
army would crus. the Rprahanock by 10
o'elrek. but the passage of the tniu. WIS
somurh delayed that il viii 90, he a,tenp-
ted. The corps o.! Banks /, here Nc.
DJwell is coming Up. Both viii vail the
arrival Of Sigel, who cover, the retreat,
and will DOT be hurried A, write. thee
mace. Of troop, are pouring ia .Wiit but
orderly marches along tie narrow reais
and over the fields toward the ,Jwu-;ht
rear already listening fos the sound OF
following cannon Ailday bong tue march
will continue. Sise. Is no, expected till
noon. and whatever happen, not a rcgi-
men, leave, till the rear comes up. II j.
. wonderful retreat. f3S in spite 0f DELAY,
there is no panic among tie trains. and
though the troops are moving 20 the rear
they march as II 20 battle The sunlight
strtames out brightly, the air Is cool, the
iay Is all that can be wished if il is only
long enough, No battle TO dly Il any
means can avoid H. perhaps none 10.
MORROW. but on the Rppahanuock before
the week closes, comes the dcalliest
struggle ot the war
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25

Itusedto be the barefoot Democracv
in Jackson's time-theui it was the "poEe.
berry" Democracy, aud now it is the
"butternut" DemOcracy-but thev all. Rs
used, mean the same thing-A ccntempt
for those who earn their bread BY honest
toil-lnd. Sentinel
"Buternut" down here means a fellow
who never did stroke of work in his life,
whose sole occupation is talking secession,
drinking whiskey, good bad or Indifferent;
railing at the Stars and Stripes, and stea-
ling the horses aud negroes Of loyal men.
The Seaiiaei cannot mako "Batternut"
respectable by lacking Democracy on to
it for your true "Butternut" has not a
spark Of real Democracy in him. The
S ): is getting sleepy,-Naskrills
Onloh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25

In u letter from this City to the
Luthccrn and missionary published in
Philadelphia, we find this paragraph:
Wheeling is a noble example, to every
city and town of tho North No traitor Is
allowed to walk her streets, unless it is Ms
''aprisoner," destined for the /" .ttbencump
or Camp Chase :" no brawling rebel is
permitted to pollute the pure loyal air of
this city, by talking treason, unless it is
in front ofa squad ofbrave defenders with
fixed bayOnetS Tho citizens Of this section
have to some extent, felt the heel of the
tyrant. They discovered that Secession"
meant ram aud desolatiom;" and have,
therefore, nipped the poisonous tree in
tue root ere 1t grew and spread its bran.
ches of destruction and death,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25
PROM THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA.
GEN. POPE RETREATING
Gen StOnswsll jackson Advancing
RICMoND ABANDONED
A GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED



HIADQcARrrEs Aavr OF yireuA ,
CEDAE NouNgAiS, Aug u. 1861.
Again 90 the march, aud that march a
retreat, The camp Which u1ly yesterday
was pitched at the FOO. Of the mountain,
noW memorable forever. dissolved Ih.I ~.
itruo5u into thin air, aud headquarters are
here without camp; but here only 70, 40
hoar-Ot three hours. It matters not, \
hurried order came % be ready 10 start at
once, and before TWO hours bad passed
tcus and !ugEsgc--,ll Of headquarters
but It's gsrsgEHS!-wvre moving To the reAt
We understand il = whispered that the
whole army Of yirginlA Is IN retreat,
and presently IL begins to be added that
tie whole army OF Richmond is GU the
advance that tue rebels threaten 10 rgra
our Jeff faak-in word, We aye marching
straight Tor fredericksburg Tor Washing
ton, Tor The Souh. Perhaps; bat before
the North, before Washington, before Fred.
rriuksburg Is reached, the hardest, isreest,
most determined Apd desperate bIllles OF
the war are to be fought THIS army Is no,
running away, noe u General Pope out
H'Iti"'e" e, w -" '' a.. 'y"', IL.
tu'e"'y'''i w wy 's'' "l-"'u''' 's',
thousands OF maIdenrd aud desperate
y''Of'.'"' ~! W. Gu" -, ~.
49, 80 -, w "-"' "' way ,'Eu'
u n'',' 80 'Is ~ ~ "usu
o'eo ou .u' "o''',s' " V'''e VI 'ua' '''e'
Nv ,T"s'L ,,,,FH's. J., %r],us !, '"'ueG'
'S" tug "''''s' o' 'D'' "'' "' oH'!
w ~ W $50 rt,i. ,,,....,,.,, pu
vas ~ "uo'i' uu'A ''',s", W.
"'1US r vac ',u W ov ios', ,,,
p'ooNy's ~, ,S"'P ~, u'' ",'''1Sei
~ Puu''Su '%'' ,'s,'''''u 's 'uN'u'' ~
'ue I"I.'u'1, o', no o"' 4ou9'el 'u''
,"' ,Ds,' ""'>T NJ. ~! S''P " u's ~.
"eH""s 'o'ee. lucy ~, az 'nu' 'ne'g no"'
10 SUM- va 'p'u'' " "''' 4, oPe o'I nu'g
n'"se.' T''u Su''a .., "vu,l''y y" Iu'''
rom 10 us'''e' Intention l'ou Nc''e,'aG o.
WINE INA "coet"' was STRIVING 10 put '''
io'ces "nete 'uty u,Rh' ouce more ass niHe
Tue offensive eGanFlnS MS whole plan OF
Gaiop''gh 10 ofIer 10 commence ano'her
WINE k'ehmonu ceased 10 be thfeAIened
from me James, and ITS whole army wa.
liberated TO strike, what better hour could
the rebel chief, able generals as they are
desire: They saw their opportunity, and
they hesiIated no more now than ever be
fore 10 strike where and when the blow
would fall suresi and heaviest
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25

A friend whD came up from the guerrilla
eouarry on SHofiay tel, IS naay inter
s++ag things concerning the style of If,
Ia those doubtful regions The Ne.Loiis
preachers. hs tells us, have an especially
b,rI umc. Tuey are hnn.ed by the gaer
nlIt, like Wild beasts dDwa ia Clay, 70.
anc, Fsyerte sad Nicholas counties, Their
regular itiaertney system Is entirely bro
kcn up Most oil them are without pay
Yet they keep tftgelin, around the cir.
eireut., Ioig.ng thr guerrilla, and th'
hostile farmers, an feeding Ike john tht
B,pbs,, On locust and Wild honey, o.
Whatever else they can get Their priuc,
palaim 1, 10 arouse the church milimnt--
They preach the cause Of the country l.
their old ptrishoner, Our friend tells u,
Of their prayers in the cabins wherc they
stop. They pray ",hn' the Lord WiIlm
tue heart Of every snlwart aud abIe.bod
lei man 10 this household to 90 forth An1
take up arms 10 the service Of God and
his county" After gelling through with
ihek cShortntlon and their prayer, they
take their saddle bags aal start on for tn,
next cabin. They enlist some "brolher" it
almost every cabin where they stop. A
hundred men OF this kind are nov
enlisted aud shut up il Clay county alone
They are hemmcd IN, are uaorganzed nnc
without arms, aud without military head
Being unsophiNtcatet meo, knowing lit
tie OF the world outside their neighbor
hoods, they are nt loss how 10 proceed
towards rendering aid to the country -
Thcir cases should be looked after by th'
State authorizes here They will make tb,
very beet of soldiers, They are relgious
euthu,iasls-.regul4r Cromwclliaus--.ane
an ARMY OF such Roundhc,ls would b.,
"tefribly in earnest in fighting.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25

EDlToas lSTGLLlGESCCR:-
II has been said that Christian makes
the best klnd Of soldier. This declaration
sc believe to he true. Certainly then we
nave reason now TO rejoice in hope OF the
restoration Of peace and quietude to our
aud, inasmuch as there are now more
christians in the service Of their country
Than there has ever been yet under any
Hll OF the President Miuistcr5are vo,un
.ecring rs privates, and il faithful TO their
rust they will daily lead the men TO a
Throne OF Grace, and explain to them
The path Of duty.
lam glad TO say that there are now in
Camp Wiley some Interesting items Of this
haracter. In some tents prayer is offered
hight and morning, aud prnyer.mee,ing
once a week, This morning We beheld the
pleasing sight of a caD,aiu leading his men
20 Throne OF Grace before drill. Oh,
that oil Captains would assume the same
policy. Would to God that our whole
'rmy were of this kind! Such an army is
The kind we want and bave been wanting;
for do think that rebellion cannot stand
much Logger when such men are drilled
and put into service, Such trust not in an
'rm OF flesh for victory, but in God who is
Almighty to deliver.
May the Christian people who are left
behind be in unison with us continually
Nav God's h'essinCof Grace be upon the
soldiers OF Camp Wiley. A SoLplER.
Camp Wiley, Aug, 30, 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25


Wiz, ssks ,ere,sionisi, rshbo, The
Free States eoustai 70 lr,tbe South s,esds.
20 that the iWo sections mag grow np side
BY side, as tuo prosperous, hsppy and
irisndly govtrnmeug., bOgna together 10.
erer 10 ir.lsfua, alliahee' A Jsry pref.
y question my dear sir, but oue which ia.
wolves "a inpo,sib.ty. You simply are
askiag Why inst eaunal be which is im.
possible The hfsl place, there ii
possibility that The free States would be
w.I.ing 70 BE- peAesabir; their Aisl1!y
shows that bat the very rsseaee Of the
slave Conlsdsney /, aggression and con
quest OEing to the violent aud universal
pr.jgtirs entertained By the whole civilized
world hgains, the very bssis and "ehi-f.ear.
nsr stone u the Southern Coafsdency, is,
African slavery, that government II ssub.
lishsd would hecesslfliy be- strong mill.
tary government Il would be wtf!ike
lrUm iuslinct In order 10 protect iissli from
foreign encrOAchnent And not only 50.
bu; such Couleieraey must psrioree have
tue principle oi conquest eug'snci In its
system, as the chief feature II ne policy
Slavery, to live, must Le aggressive, it must
have new territory is scheme 10 bni,d
up a spieudid Anl ari,loeracy, who shalt
held all political power. Look AZ OGr his
tory. Although the vast region South Of
the Ohio Is comparatively wilderness, Rni
millions OF acres o. the rirheit land IN the
world are OyergroVa with untruksn forests
aad cane.brakes showing 40 amour, OF
laad generations aheAl OF the real wants
o! the pisalers, the cry OF the Southern
politicians has been ilHi! land! Texas was
acquired long before 1t was needed, aod
thea the cry was Caba and Central Ameri.
ca. Slavery thus showed itself Ia be 40
longer u local Institution, bat consoliia.
ted political interest, claiming the right
under the Constitution I, rule the ua,ijn.
It became tue most cllmoToas, aggressive
aud insatihte power ever kppwn 10 ;he as-
ton, and threatened 10 destroy the Gov
ernmeat, whenever its demands were not
promptly aceeded TO- The exhaustive
system Of labor employed 10 the cotton
1 States renders necessary Continual en-
| hrgemrnt OF lta territory As one State IS
worked to death, its wasted fields must be
devoted TO breeding negroes, aud reposc,
AGd the planter must move 10 new terrific.
| ~ Now It IS welt known that there is 4,
large aud fertile tract Of Iaud in South
err Indiana aud Illinois, which would
/ yield tobacco; and 1t Ia snid cot.
tou, lururanlly Southern commerce
would also be greatly benefited by
the possession of various point, along
! the nhin river aud IL r,nIA b., f,Vv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25
EIeCtIOnS-some Steps Necessary to
Meet the Hopes and Plans OTSympR-
IhiLeFH.


ltAVAi WV NNlAAhWAh l'AAtA'l
We understand, that in view Of the
heavy draft upon the loyal population 10y
volunteering, the rebel sympathizcrs here
aud elsewhere are beginning to congratu-
late themselves. upon the prospects that
they will be enabled to have things in
their own way at the Polls. They say
that being compelled to take the oath Of
allegiance to the new State Government,
they will hereafter use their priyeledgc Of
voting, 50 as to elect officers who will
shape the new government to correspond
with their own peculiar views Unless
some c0unteraGting measures be adopted
there is not only force in this, but n
strong possibility that they may measure
bly, succeed, should our volunteers be
continued in the service beyond the period
for holding the next elections For us,
just now, it does not make any particular
difference, as We will not have any
elections for some time, but in some Of
the States, it may make great deal Of
difference. Voting in camps is held to lie
somewhat Of n humbug, is liable to many
abuses, and in some cases is practically
impossible, even if it be legal but it will
never do to let the Carlileites and
Valandighammers hayesuch nm advantage
as this FIRE in the rear would give them.
Under all the circumstances, it would
probably DO the better plan to have the
elections deferred altogether and allow
the present Office holders to hold over
until the end Of the war or during good
behavior. The Legislature could proba-
bly, provide law that would suit such u
ease and defeat the rising hopes ofthe
sympathzers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25

There are but two parties now in the
Unued States, the party Of patriots aud
tie party Of traitors. To which do you
bslongf-NashpIlIe Onions
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25
PROPOSALS
For 10000 Bushels OF Corn.

DROPOSALS will be received at the Office Of
l the Assistant QuarteTmastcrG at Uallip0ls, Ohio
until The nr't day u september, A. D, i'd., at u
O'Clock IT nO0n, Tor furnishing ihe Quarter asteTs
Department Of the army of toe Uaited states With
thirty thousand bushels Of Shel!et Corn 50 sacks
The Corn must be good merchandise Com perfectly
clean and free from cob To be delivered AZ GAliip5-
H. Ohio, and subject 70 inspection their a. follows
Fifteen thousand bushels On or before hs 10th day Of
September and fifteen thousand bu,hels0n OF before
the 10Th day Of september.
Proposals. by telegraph must b. followed by a copy
OF the sane BY the nal Of the sane date. aud II
proposals. by Telegraph will be ackuOW edged a. soon
as received IN the same manner At the bidder. eE.
pense. All proposals Tor two thoauni Lushei, and
upward, " y be ent rtAlned. Proposals should be
eRdored, Proposals for Corn The rsht 10 reject
aay Porti Of ali Of the bids i,ressTyed
w. MOULTOS,
Captain aud Asst. QuArtermaster, U. 5. A.
auy0s-ti!liug50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25

0oi guard gat nag, Ani tssp saeh 'tAT
EAfh strip ~ bright a. n0u thsJ uaTs,
san niaks II led 1ur ranEsll var,
Fun aoai ab11s sseh patfior' grave,
Death ~ the traitor that E0uli dare
TuIail {! through tho igst " shane.
Az Lgu-st hearts IL lac vii ihAfu
And g!iss lt " Death " Rams.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25
RI SMITH,
VIZ Hi-ftNqs,
JANEs AsHv0ETH

When Mr. Pratt one Of the Trustees In.
listed on htving the name OF the loyal
party the name Of Miss Sweeney was given.
Ar. Pratt though ndniIuug the disloy.
oysl,y OF the party proceeded at
cngth To defend the Trustees in retaining
Miss Sweeney on the score Of her ability as
, teacher Mr. Echo's IN few pointed
'omArSs showed the hilacy OF suppo,pg
that smother equally capable could not be
got for the place with the additional re.
commentator Of loyalty, and forcibly de.
ictrd the crime OF lavorlng or showing
he least encouragement TO any One tainted
sth rs be characterized it the blacklist OF
Ill crimes, treason 70 the Union Mr.. For.
nes spoke deprecatiugly OF uuseeming haste
,nd cOunselled moderation aud postpone.
neut, accusing the meeting Of conyiciiug
he party on sLpdrts evidence nloue, that it
SaS not The feeling OF tue ward and that one
II the Trustees was elected on this very
5sue Of retaining Miss Sweeney, and fur
cher charging that the movers in this mat.
er only wished TO create q vacancy tor an.
ther party. Two OF the Trustees prompt.
= denied all knowledge OF any such pur.
lOse, and one OF them Mr. John Cloudy
bowed clearly tha,none OF the board were
elected On the issue claimed by Mr.. For.
les.
Mr.. l.. Rice offered motion to adjourn
Ill Tuesday evening, but it being stated
hat The session Of the school would COM
nence on Monday (this day it was voted
Town,
DR.. e. W. Moore spoke 10 favor OF the
resolutions and stated that he knew the
heads Of good many families would re-
use to send their children on account OF
he disovalty Of the teachers,
The Principal of the school admitted
hat Miss Sweeny was dis!oyAl, said be
id not think she would take the oath.
DR., HALEY Mccoy proposed an additional
resolution, that this meeting request Pro.
vost Marshal Dtrr to administer the oath
Of allegiance to the United States aud State
governments To the Principal aud all the
eachers. Pending the question, the Prin.
iipal, J, Il. Meilechen, said he was author.
iGcd TO oFer Miss Sweeney 5 resignation, aud
,ue two trustees present promptly accepted
T. But the meeting did not seem TO like this
turn OF affairs, and on Or. Mccoy with.
lrawing bis amendment, loud calls were
made for the question on the original rcso-
.uuon', and on being put they were unaai.
noGsly adopted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25
THE HANDY NOOK
THE CLASSICAL ACADEMY,

THUNDER the care of Mr.,rs DODGE aud
I GREENE, will resume H. session. on Monday,
the Hth DAY ol September. Application may be-
made tn rltaer the rTngiptl1 and Circular. viii
be Issued IN few DAYS. auELi-dtg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25
A Card to the PeopleI
NOWlS Your Time TO Save Money.
Bargains! Bargains!l BargainslIt

Bargains! Bargains!l Bargains!!I
n consequence Of the lat, that all Cotton CoodS
are Advancing very rapidly. and tho indications
are that they will very s1Oa DO higher than NJ any
previous time, have purchased large and spl-ndld
stock II Forri and Domestic Dry Goods, which /
have In store, No. 30 Main Ct ect, CcuITe Wheeling
and 70 which would respectfully invite the Atten.
ton u the public, ~ intond selling the stock out
At the Jrices, and some gpoli cren cheaper than
they were ever known leiore ~ that al persons
needing goods or who will need item very ,Ooh, had
b. ter avail themselves of this opportunity Of sup
plying Themselves, they ~ save money by max.
Ing thelf purchases At THE time be'idps they will
have sOoi assgument to n.ke their selections
from
Ny stock oonhsts, IN part, u Brown and Eieathed
MuHins, Calico, Mems and Boys wear NJ every d..
scHptiou. Checks Psnnels, GinghAtns, shaglz Table
md T0ve' Diapers, Irish Linens aud SHIRT IlsomS.
P4rasos, Shaker lIoods Hoop skrts LaHo nd Cirtn.
adiBe Wells. White Goods LAees EubT0deries Of an
kinds, Hosiery, &C., &C.
LADIES! LADIES' Your special attention IL
invite 10 ny very hyperion stock Of DRESS HOODs,
which i he largest, cheapest and most compile Of
the season.. lawns, rhin, Plaid ADD Rfnbr1 defsd
Grey Goods Mozambique BAiRge Anglh. &C., In
great variety, Plra'e call early ~ | will make ii
greatly ~ your advantage TO DO 40.
Your Ter' respectfully,
JOHN R0ENER,
lea No. % Main st. Centre Wheeling Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-25
Luzuriant Beauty,

promotes its growth, prevents it. falling un. rrad
Gates dNniruh, and imp ITS health and pra.autue..
10 the head. IL la, stood the test Of time being Tho
original Hair coloring. and is constantly Increasing
To- favor Used by both gentlemen aud ladies. Il /.
Ei by al respectable DEALER, " ln be procured hy
them OF the commercial hEcnt, y, ;. llarnes, ~.
brldway n. y. Two siIra 80 cents aud g.
sold by I II. LOGAN %. and REED 6KRAF
Wheeling, Va. TLgI