davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
MAYORS OF-FHEI
Great Cities,

WTB, the undersigned Mayors, hereby certify that
w the DEpggistE, Applicants, and PhJEieian 2.
suraneO to rs that the remedies Of DIR, }. @. AYR
co. OF Lowell, ayers saralparilla, pills, Ague
Cure, and Cherry HeotoEalJ have been found, TO Be
medieines Of great excellence and worthy the
hdenee Of the community.
HON. JAMES COOK,
49, Mayor of NASHUA, N. Ii.
t'''' = y Mayor Of hANcHEsrER. N H.
Mayor of CONCORD, N. H.
ON. All. BULLOCK, ..aa
HON. '4FHA 'il'Hrr Mayo. q SALEM, MASS.
HON ,. ". rl'00t'' s Mayor OF BOSTON, MASS.
HON. WIZ N. RoDMAN, :.
HON. AMOS ". PRHS Es9Se.e sosvlqu. CONN.
- 80, " : - MAJOR of NEw LONDON, conn
HON. CHAs. S. RoDIRR, q hsE .eo
o. NRyOF Of MONTREAL, @ +
HON. . p ?, rrEHAs Mayo, Of NEW YORK qrgz
HON. H. N. KNsTRY, . 7Zs .
HON. ADAM WILSON,
HON R. NJ BISHOP .yo,of Olao1ssA41, ONO.
Mayor Of LOUISVILLE, KY.
NOH' '0''' SNUAN' Mayor Of LYONS. IOWA.
tlO'' 'N''N Mayor q BSiowMAsv1r1E, O. W..
49, ''' Mayor of AUGUSTA. NE.
HON HENRY 0e0F hss1 SFS HArIOwr11. NE.
HON JAMES :, 9 sa5s; Of rn.D1nIosou. \. 3
n0N' "l'AAP Rs s Of NEW BrDgOaD. MASS
49, : Mayor Of FALL RIVER. MASS
HON. ". + 0nAssT0H Mayo, q NEWPORT. RI
HON. TRED srAHL. -
HoH. JOHN H0D'DEas .;s.. q DuBva9s. IOWA.
HON. THOMAS CRUTcHFIELD,
Mayor Of CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
- 800 NsSor Of TUSCALOOSA, ala.
HON b p. nAUoH MAYO. o ., ar,tpn,. g,, ~
HON. GERARD srITH, fa .sE Sd
hi 5aa Mayor Of NEw ORLEANS, La
HON. q. D. SCRANTON.
Ma Mayor Of ROCHESTER,. N: T.
HON. De WET q crow Nave. Of ur1oA, \. Z
HON. sEoRsn WILSON. sbs
~ 8rl Mayor Of PIETsBuRs, PA
HON. o. H. BUZZ, ~ 80
'tN-' -11' Mayor Of MILWAUKEE,, WIS!
Mayer Of RACINE. WIS
Mayor Of KENosHA. WIS
HON. JOHN Q nAlS1' mayor issi, q 6AbIo1oo. III
HON. ny. A. HEATH,
non, rop.I5.t l7 as.ai u sY4si s43
Mayor Of MONTGOMERY, Ala
HON. " : Ho1r1ADi Mayo, q GoIu4pgs. a
DON nsRARFnHo AAsgs W.. !, WIN. (. , ,.rz
DON PIErhn De OARAIIo !. ,,,..,l =,
DON rSrEFHASrE RoDRtqg Rss., ;, u.v. VAN.
DON ANTONIO ECmV1EA, IL! .L.la
DoA \ o. AiL4HE Ssas oSss1AIFARA1sO. OrrI1
DON MARC sEsQUIPEDALIA, Is
Mayer Of mo JAEKmo, BRAZIL
Certify that the resident DrusEi,.. hprs a,.g.ed
Ayers sarsaparilla
Is an s1ellsnt remedy, and worthy the sOuadsncs
Of the community, .Brso 81 r
,,s-lL-.t-.- % 5i-5.5 l1a
Avo,,,. C.. su
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24

and the coueomiIRnt sVTnn,oI,,S 90 = h.IlA
Seia; Z ya our S q =, b iS. i.
family for the last ten years has PS4
shown 1t to possess superior VirtuesS "a ~ ..
for the treatment Of these COM 1s4fao
pIaiuta. KBBN KNIGHT.M.D.
A! d. MoRTLEY, ESQ, of Urea, N. Y, writes; 81
have used your Pictorial myself In my family ever
since yon invented IT. and believe It tie best medi.
cine for itspurpose ever put nut. With bad cold
should sooner pay twenty-five dollars for q bottle
than do without IL, or tako any other renedyg i,l
Group, WhoOping Cough, Influenza.
sPRINGHIELD, Miss, Peb. Z, 1856.
BROTHER AYR; viii cheerfnly certify your PC
t0rdl is the best remedy possess for the euro Of
ThSSoping cough Group, and the chest diseases of
preciate your skill, and commend Your medicine 10
our people. HIRAM O0NKLIN, II. D. =
AMOS LEE, ESQ., MoNFEREY, IA, writes, Sd jan.
1865 II had tedious Influenza. which confined me
IN doors six weeks; took many medicines without re-
lief; finally tried your JecoTdL by the advice on or
Clergyman The first dose relieved the soreness in
my thIoat and lungs; less than onohalf the bottle
made me completely we'll. Your medicines are lie
cheapest as we'll As the best can buy and we es-
name friend" III efH II = 1
Asthma or PhthIsIc, and Bronchitis.
WRsr MANCHESTER Pa, Feb. 4, 1885.
BIZ: Your CaeTTy Pictorial Is performing marvel
ous cures In this section. II has relieved several
nom alarming symptoms OF consumption and ID now
curing man who has labOrOd under an affection or
the lungs for the last forty Year,. III, -
ss,.s.s HENRY L.PARKs, Merchant.
A. A. RAMSEY, II. D., ALRIoS, MosEoE Co. iowa.
writes Sept. o, 1855: "0uring my practice OF many
years 1 have found nothing equal to your CHERRY
FeetorGt for giving and relief to eousuHptiye
patients, or curing suci as are curable.n ~
We m ght add volumes Of evidence, but the most
convincing proof of the virtues OF this remedy n
found its effects upon trial. -
Consumption.
Probably no ono remedy has ever been known
which cured 50 many and such dangerous cases az
this. Some no human aid eau reach; but even TO
those the CaeTy Pictorial affords relief and comfort
ASIoR HOUSE NV YoRK Orr, March s, 1855. 4
DOCTOR AYR, LowELL: feel u duty and pleas
uTe TO inform you what Your Cherry Pictorial la
done for my WIFE,. Shehad been ave months laIorng
undeJ tho dangerous symptoms OF ConsRth ptio from
which no we could procure gave her much relief
She was steadily falling until DIR. Rtrung, Of this
city. where We have come fJr advice, recommended
trial Of your medicine. We bless his Kindness. AZ
We your skin for she has recovered from that dav
she IL not yet "a strong as She used 20 be- but s MO
fro her cough, and calls herself we'll
Yours with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, or sHx1RYyu1H.
coESltNptireR, do not despair TIL you have tried
AElR's CHERRY PEcTORAL- 1t Il made by one Of he
best medical chemists in the world and is cures All
around us bespeak the high merits Of Its yfrtueL-
Philadelphia Ledger. 'a1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24

BEtMHIE1D, MASS, Dec. 20, 1855.
DR.J. O. ATER: do not hesitate to
say the best remedy IhaYe ever found
for Coughs, HOarseness, Influenza,
and the coueomitant symptoms of
Cold, Is Your CHERRT PEcToRAI. Its
constant use In my practice and my
family for the last ten years has
shown II to pOsseSs superior virtues
for the treatment OF these COM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24

ny o. me Above works VIII also be furnish Cd 10
Ee' eFs for the year 1867, 8, aud q al
oHs- Hal tts Regutay Subscription Prices.
a., nus e Se1g Siasiesr may obtain the Reprint ,of
the Pour RsyisVb and BlaekTood - W
Seven conseeattvs years for sa1.
which e but little more than the priee Of ths ot
aat eooTtg for one year. III sIFf fgi zss9i'ssf
" .han never agAin be likely to offer uueh In.
qeeenents a. those here presented -
NOW is THE TIME no SUBSCRIBED
- -. must in an eases be made dir,
s S s. tEat thsle prices no eommISsion
80. tlliE LEONARD SCOTT Asc6la1 saish
ne - l-I 30. o Geld strs-t. Nee York
barrels RI IL OIo-7 / Mr.
tGst received and i1r SsiS6 % sqaa
I=I ~ ulsG scITIEEs So > FiRyl i,,o5zs,-S -
tVsf = = ssasss el fir sale ~ x
13s4sf7d Sc 10 gaffE5 6 81 81 u. RETfIT5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
EVFN TIT NAFIU OUhE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSRNESS, IN.
FEUENZA, BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPING COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA,
INCIPIENT CON-


SUMPTION, pas 30 1,s h.
and for the relief OF eonsumptye patients In adyane
ed stages OF the dstease.E1 : ~ Room -.
We need not speak to the public OF its virtues
ThEypgh0ut every town, and almost every hamlet OF
the American States Its wonderful cures OF pulmon.
arycomplRints have made Il already known. Nay,
few are the families In any civilized country on this
continent without some personal experience OfIts
effects and Tower yet the communities any where
which have not among them some living trophy Of
Its victory over the subtle and dangerous diseasesof
the throat and lungs. WhlIeit Is the most powerful
AntidOte yet known to man for the formidable and
dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary Organs, tits
alt5 the pleasautest aud safest remedy that can be
employed tor infants and young persons. Parents
should have Il In store agupst the insidu0us enemy
that steals upon them uprepAred. We have abund-
ant grounds TO believe the cHERKY PICTORIAL saves
more lives by the conbumptions It prevents than
those cures Keep 1t byyOu, your colds while
theynTg durable; nor neglect them until no human
skllI can MASTER the nexOT1ble eAnkert fastened
on the yitals, eats your life away. All know the
dreadful fatality Of lung disorders, and they know
too the virtues OF this remedYDwe need not do more
than to assure them Is stl made the best 1t can be-
We spare no cost nor care, toll to produce Il the
most perfect possible and thus Afford those who rely
on Il the best agent which our hk oaufurnlsh for
fhalr rnrH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
hTERMs. Irregular price..)

Vsy VI e1Fs N NC Rate 9HtFe t9fed i1iU q n
eeived at par.
4mfst POSTAGE. % -IH5s "a
ms Postage 70 any part Of the United States vi
wood, aud but FOURTEEN GENTS a wear for sSsh
Of the Reviews. f1 : : 49, ~ Sgd
AZ the. above prices the Periodicals win b. tubr-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24

"a E5'7.!.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
Premium to New subsoribar,

the Nos OF the Periodicals for 1880 viii Ia
taEnished complete, pitsOia additional eiar1s -, "
Unlike the more ophemSFal Magazines OF thk day
these Pergdicals lose little by age Hence \ f6Ii
valuable as for 1862. = As-''S -
Subscribers WshinR also the Nos. for 1881. Viilbs
supplied at the following ExERE,II IoV RElss: -,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24

cLaE wines and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24

no. . IIIlutn Llne. New lCTE.
Any one sending single letter pest stamp WilIFe-
eeive circular with hc sImile engravtngs OF the
above Ui16s and styiss, mh2tamd
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

GREAT INCREASE OF THE ARMY-Our ar
my, during the past two or three months, has
has grown enormously in numbers. Probably
more than three-fourths of the troops ordered
under the last two calls of the President are
now ready for the field. There is nearly a
quarter of a million of Union soldiers on the
Potomac. Gen. Mcclellan has attested that
the new troops fight like veterans. They are
full of enthusiasm, health and pluck. We are
now in far stronger condition for attack
than we ever have been before We are
stronger than We will be in the insuing Spring,
even if the conscrption is enforced should
our army winter in inactivity for the vast
age of an inactivity Winter is appalling
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

HOSPITAL SUPPLIES WANTED The tele-
graph brings. Us the intelligence that hospital
stores, such as clothing, bed covering aud diet,
are urgently needed for the sick and wounded
soldiers in the hospitals at Louisville The
recent large arrivals Of wounded from the bat
ties of Perryville and the Hatchie have ex-
hausted the supply, and an appeal is made
through the telegraph 10 the people of the
whole country to send part of their donations
to Louisville fer the benefit of the suffering
heroes of the battles Of Chaplin Hills and
Iuka
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06
Hon. G.. A. Grow.

The defeat of Hon GALUsHA A. Grow is
Justly regarded by nearly all Of our loyal ex.
changes as public calamity. BY his unwa
yeriug, perSevering, and unfnchiDg devotion
throughout all his Congressional career to the
pa ssage OF the Homestead Bill, he has ende.r
ed his name to the hearts Of the laboriug poor
man everywhere Land for the Laud!ess
was not with him political catchword with
which to win votes. 1t was with him deep
well settled conviction, and he followed it with
an earneStncss worthy both OF him anu it, IN
til he saw it adopted as one CT the principles
of a great National party aud finally under
the sanction OF that party he saw this his ear
ly conviction become fixed fact established
by law.
Besides bis devotion to the interests Of the
poor indus ,rouS citizen, he has ever been the
determined and uuaterabe friend of Freedom
His opposition to human slavery was natu-
raj sequence of his devotion to free home.
steads for all for if the poor have a right to
portion Of the national domain: have not all
men the right to the entire fruits of their le-
Dor? He who answers cue Of these prCrC i.
tions aflirmatiTeiy, must, TO be consistent, al
so answer the other af6rmatively. And this
is why every Northern man voted for tie pas
sage of the Homestead Law. and every slave
holder voted against it.
Although Mr.. Grow is defeated for Con
g,ess, he is not politically deao and baticd, as
the proslavcry politicians and newspapers
would fam f4tter themselves. The car>eS
which produced his defeat will not always ex-
ist, aud we hope to see him take his place
again in the councils Of the nation, where his
knowledge of public aGiirs will be of benefit
to his constituents and to his country. But
should his public career be now ended, which
on account Of lis i'll health is quite probable,
his name will bc handed down in history among
those who have attempted to benefit the white
race without binding still tighter the chains
of the black and it will tie hcnoced when
the names of the freedom.hating political
place mougerS who are now jubilant at lis &c
feat shall lie buried in ot!Vion.-I IIoga Agj,
tatOr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06
FROM M'CLELLAN'S ARMY.
An Artillery Battle at PhilIimont, Va
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroNAC, [
November 2-9:l5 p. NJ.


Gen. Pleasonton came up with the enemys
cavalry and artillery at Phillimont, about I
o'clock yesterday. The fight, which was con-
Quoted wholly by artillery, lasted about five
hours, when the enemy retreated to Union, a
small town three miles beyond. Our loss was
one killed aud fourteen wounded. The enc.
mys force consisted of a portion of Stuarts
cavalry and one battery. Five of them are
known TO nave been killed
This morning General Pleasanton renewed
the attack at o'clock. At 10 O'Clock he was
reinforced by brigade Of infantry. At |
O'Clock The rebels fell back from UDoD, snd
our troops occupied the town. Our loss, up
to 8 o'clock. was one killed and four wounded
During the action a rebel caisson was ex
ploded by one of our shells.
The enemys loss is not known.
The firing ia that direction was very heavy
from O'Clock till dark but the result is not
known.
General Mcclellan visited the froat during
the afternoon.
A heavy dusk was observed today at Ash
by's Gap In what direction the rebel troops
were moving is not known, the distance being
too great
Another portion of our army took posses,
sion of Smokers Gap today.
Three brigades Of rebel troops were, at last
advices, advancing up the west side of the
mountain in two columns Firing followed,
but the results are not yet known.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

RJ Gov CURTIN upon application to the
War Department has been authorized to per-
NIT the drafted militia To become volunteers
by changing their term of service from niLe
months to three years. Inquiries and sugges.
tions of this character have been received
from all parts Of the State, and the plan will
doubtless result in the conversion of many of
the drafted militia into volunteers for three
years. This is an important move, as it prob
ably entities those who change their time OF
service to the bounty, advance pay, premium,
and in fact all the advantages heretofore en-
ioyed. Camps of Rendezvous will be estab-
lished at Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Harris
burg
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

D9- The New Albany (Ind. J Ledg2r. of
Friday evening says: " We to day heard Gen,
RoURsEAU express his opinion of Gen. BUELL's
campaign in Kentucky. He asserts that the
complaints of ineficency and want of energy
E,sde by the partisan Press az gainst Gen. BU-
ELL are unjust, ungenerous and false. He had
done all that any man could do under the cir
cumstanceS Under the wisdom of this Gen
eralship BRAGG had been driven, almost dest
tute Of subsistence, out of Kentucky, and the
State saved from the horrors Of war within
its own border. He fully viDdcated Gen.
BUELL. from the slanderouS charges made
against him, and be further declares that he
has the unbounded confidence of every General
and Intelligent Field Officer in his command"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

BG- The most interesting war news to-day
is comprised in the late exploits of the rebel
prvateer steamer Alabama (290), in which
Captain Raphael Semmes has been doing so
much destruction to the merchant marine of
the North, and whose daring adventures the
Navy Department appears to take so little
trouble to check The pirate is now close up.
on our coast. From intelligence received by
the brig Baron de Castine at Boston it ap-
pears that she captured no less than seven
vessels within few weeks past and destroyed
them all except two, which Capt. Semmes re
leased upcn the master giving bonds, one of
them-the ship Tonawanda in eighty thous-
and dollars, and the other the brig Baron de
Castine in six thousand, payable to the PreSi-
dent of the Confederate States after peace is
established. The last appearance of the Ala.
bama was in latitude thirty-ni north, longi-
tude sixty-nine west, off the Capes of Della.
ware, and directly in the track of the Califor-
MIA steamers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

D@g@ The news from the army o. the Poto,
mac is interesting. General Peasanton came
up with the rebels at Phi!omont on Saturday,
and after an artillery fight of five hours dura-
ton, drove them back to Union, town three
miles beyond. They proved to be portion
of Sluart's cavalry supported by one battery.
Yesterday morning General Peasanton re-
newed the attack at Union, and being rein
forced by brigade Of Infantry at ten o'clock,
pressed the enemy back, until at one o'clock
P. NJ, our troops were in possession of the
town. From three o'clock until dark the fir.
ing n that direction was very heavy but
the particulars of what was going on were not
known. Suckers Gap was also taken posses
sion Of by a portion of our advance Three
brigades of rebel Infantry were observed NOV
ing in column up the mountain. A battle in
that vicinity very soon is net an improbable
event.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

OK Saturday, gentleman from Charles
town, Va, arrived in Cincinnati He reports
that he LETT there few days since, in com
pany with several other citizens of that place,
for Cincinnati, and that all save himself were
captured by the rebels and taken back to
Charlestown. He states that LoRING has been
reinforced by FLOYD, and that the rebel pick.
cts were at the Kanawha Salines and Camp
Platt. JENKINS cavalry pickets extend as
low dHvn the Kauawha as Camp Poca.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

ba~ Unless everybody conspires to lie out,
rageously, the condition of tie rebel army is
extremely uncomfortable. A young man who
was in Winchester on Saturday evening, rep.
resents the condition of that army at that
point as awful beyond description. He says
that smallpox and typhoid fever are ravag.
ing fearfuIIy, ard that at least fifty or sixty
are dying daily. He counted in one spot sc
dead bodies which had remained unburied for
two or three days.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

EG~ A sharper recently succeeded in swind.
ling the Jersey Shore, Lock Haven and Belle
foute banks to the amount of nearly nine
thousand dollars He also tried the game at
the West Branch Bank, but did not succeed.
His mode Of operations was about as follows:
He procured elsewhere, from responsible par,
ties, sight drafts, for few dollars, on New
York BY some chemical or other process he
removed the lines naming the small amounts
aud left the drafts blank, to be filed to any
amount he might choose. On coming into
this section of country he represented himself
as an extensive fur and hide merchant, with
stores in Chicago and New York, and set a
number of men at work procuring furs aud
hides for him To pay for these, as he repre-
sented, he filled his drafts, drew the money
from the banks, and then skedaddled, leaving
banks aud hide and fur gatherers to gather
wisdom from their experience. The scamp
conducted operations on an extensive scale,
and was thoroughly conversant with every
thing he ndertook-tslked business and per-
centage like Girard or an Astor, and drove
everything like ocomotiye.-Lyc0ming Gaz
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06
4A2GslaDa

At the residence of the brides father in Albany Oct Is
by Elder Cyrus Hullbert Mr.. J. a. JONES, of Terry
to Miss L. j. BAECOCk, Of the tormer place.
At the time and r'ace, by the same. Mr.. E. G.
TERRY to Miss D. 5. JONES' ! 9th of Terry.
In Crwe on the lst inst. by the Rev. J. A. Rosseel
Mr. DAVID H. EATON and Mis- CAROLINE AN
DREWS, both OF Smthboro', Tiosa Co., ".
In Herrick. Oct. l6, by Rev. w. Lathrop Mr.. c. A.
CARTER to Miss CLARISSA II. LIGHT, both OF
Rush, Susquehanna Co.
In East Smthfeld. Oct 26, hr Rev james Parker. Mr.
SAMUEL S. DAVIES TO Miss MARIA d. FOSBURGH.
Oct. Is, by D. Cook, Mr.. AARON 3. CULVER, of Tus-
carora, to Miss ESTELLA BUCK, OF Wyausng.
In Athens Oct 3Oth by Rev. S. J. Gibson, Mr.. o P.
HYDE, of Groton, n. Y, to Miss ELOISE +. DA-
YIES Of the fo.mer place
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-06

s~ Occasional" the Washington cores
pondent Of the Philadelphia Press, explains
the presence of Gen. BANKS in New York as
connected with projected expedition to Tex
as. He is to open his headquarters here for
its organization This expedition is to proceed
direct to the coast and obtain Judgement,
and is to receive cooperation from another ex-
pediton now organizing in the West under
Gen. MCCLERNAND, which is to proceed down
the Mississippi, clearing away ali distractions
on its passage, The occupation of Texas by
the National troops will give an opportunity
to the Union element, known to exist there,
to show itself, and will seriously cripple the
bogus Confederacy in more ways than one,
and especially in the item of supplies.