davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-07
AN ORDINANCE,

To amend tie eTn Section Of an Ordinance Of de
CITY entitled 4iR Ordinance IN relation to Ordi.
Cofss R0use8," and found on page 126 of the
printed roluiHls f'the OndiRRRceS Of Ae CITY.
SEC 1. Be It ordained by the Council Of the City
Of Wheeling, That the (2Il tWenty-seVenth section
or an Ordinance Ofthe city, mentioned In the title Of
this Ordinance, be, and the same iS hereby amended
and ro-Ordansd, 90 a. to read follows, to Wit
'Sec ga Ifany person Ii this city shall fnrniSh any
ardent spirits wines, malt or intoxicating liquors
Of any kind, 0auy slave without an order from his
her master, 20 any apprentices, to any minor
under the age OF nineteen (9l years without or
der from the mater, pareAt or guardian Of such
apprentice, or minor, or from some person having
the caro- legal control OF the same he, she,
offending, shall forfeit and pay to the City the sum
Of Twenty (a0) dollars for every such otence.4 i y
Sec 9. This Ordinance shall be In force from and
after the hfth t5thl day OF Nay. lsS2. =
m1sE SSpy ''s's: 4YOS S CITY dlsffk.
TXTRA FAMILY FLOUR-1O0 barrell
II Champion MIlIs, warranted white wheat, 50 dc
Talbot Mills, just received and for sale by
APPS 90 NJ RElLLf.
Children's Cabs 6 Carriages.
Just Received, Cabs and Carriages Of all style,
q and kinds. For sale At manufactures prices, By
JOS. GRAVES,
Rn25 rHt No 80 Monroe 81.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-07
WORCESTERSHIRE

Busiasss Writing, Counting.b house Calculations Po
lttiesi Eeonomyi Rfnanee aud Banking, ConimerciSi
Law are the chief sub OF attention. hut the In
StTucttons in these are interpreted with ,laxius
and tnculcatons tending the EoF1natfon az bI5b
character a. men Rnl citizens. -,
The course Of instruction Is intended 70 be a {
comprehensive and thorough ~ that Of any Of DE
Commercial Colleges, while the expense to the atu-.
ILL H. begs leave 70 refer those TO whom i,1i
unknown to Geo: ". Smith, Esq, or 70 ths odieers
my8 Gmd&W
NAILS.-4O0 ksgs asserted wheeling NGii5. IA
In store and for sale by tap16I n. REILEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-07
WHEELING
Business Schonl.

CONDUCTED by L. I. HITCHCOCK. AZ NosesF
Y J Main street, over the saVingl Bank. OpsS iSy
and evening. 49, zEy
The design Of this institution Is to aid Young ron
in preparing Themselves for active buGipei IA nv
making them competent Accountants and 6,miliST
with bnsinesl prOcessss RenornI1H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-07
SAM'I OTT, SON Z co., Agents.

Hardware, acknowledgements
Cor. Market 4 Monroe sts., OPP. Mcclure House,
mh14 wheeling, Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
IIENRY H. LEEDS AUCTIONEER.
Ii HENRY II. LEEDS CO. will sell at auction on Sa-
turday May l0 o'clock the saesroom No. 2S Mas

street,
Household Furniture-Removed store for convent
OF SALE consisting Of Brussels and Ingram Carpets
CANT carved rosewood Suit covered IN crimson and
brocael; rosewood marble top Centre Side Ia
bles mahogany do elegant gilt frame Pier and Mante Mir
Gilt Cornices Marble Slabs and Brackets rosewood
and mahogany Bedsteads, mahogany Washstands with
marble tops; oval gilt frame French Plate Mirrors elegant
painted and enameed Cottage Suits Hair Mattresses Boil
and Pillows Feather Beds Blankets rosewood Marble
Top Hatsands rosewood Marble Top Etageres mahogany
black walnut and oak Onlce Desks OAK Library Dining
Room Suit In reps; Silver Plated Stair Rods black
walnut and oak seat Arm Chairs DC Also Revolvers
gold lined Snubox box OF Telescopes &c Also three Ca
with Lens together with general assortment OF
Kitchen furniture. nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
w s''Sa'' '0'e"0oI p1ANoFoRTEs.
EDWARD sINTzENICH 81 I y AUCTIoMEER.

T,DWARD sINTZENICH AUCTIONEER
d ELEGANT PARLOR, CHAMBER, HALL LIBRARY
AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
ALSO A LOT OF SECOND HAND FURNITURE.
By c. w. DAVENPORT, this day, May a. at the sales
i5 and l5 broadway large and elegant
ure in the best and warranted Also
in the lower salesroom) Having made advances the
above goods would state that the sale will be entirely
unTeseryed order close Ladies desrous
attending this be assured that every attention and
facility Will be nad To them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
SALES AT AUCTION.

A ucFIoH NorICE-E. ROTH. AUcTIoNEER
Lsrss sale g handsome aSassaod nd Fa5rars this
S West ESS en
.a
ner Sets Glass Ware Ivory Table Cutlery rich China
and Silver Wsre S ru.,e,. carpsa two beautiful Psor
Suits brocael marble top Centre and Pier Ia
wn
China Vases Lace Curtsns Paipssngs sg &C n... w,,nn,
frames covered in silk reps consisting Sofa and Arm
Reception am four Mediation back cnss roseWood
sS Beds Spring Seat Chairs Ssek saa
seSs Pios Passses Brasses spa Ingram Carpets OH
sS od 10 ina sss, SS ss Az goods
NJ. MERwIN, AUCTIoNEER. n.e
"A. BY BANGS, MERWIN CO.,
,oI irvinS avs sas s1i,dinEs prandst.v
Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings May 2s 2 and
cog, 2s ats o'elqch..
Being the entire esSne. @ Mr. VIM & Iendah and pro,
s % ss % ar
The pieces win be exhibition day the sale until
O'Clock.
E.nEn M I.SqLEI M Tos.
TAttersalrs Tuesday, May a. at II o'clock, Horses,
Wagons Harness, &c, BY catalogue.
UcTIoN NoTICE.-E. H. LUDLOW, AucTroNEER.
lures At store sol Hudson street. and two Horses wagons
sIc at auction At ss'd m s aas
A ucr1oN-A RED AND WHITE COW WILL BE SOLD
"A at auction in the public pound corner q knSsor;dge
A. N. GEORGE SAUL Pound Keeper.
EDWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER.
~ SECOND HAND FURNITURE
BY EDWARD sCHENCK
This day, oath instant at 10x O'Clock, at his
1853 BROADWAY,
large assortment of Household Furnure Carpets &c. re
moved for convenience sale consisting In part OF rosewood
Paror Suits Centre Table French plate Pier and Mane
rosewood and mahogany Secretary and Library
enanelled Bedroom Suits Dressing Bureaus French Bed
steads Warrobes Washstands Commodes Shaving Stands
Hair Mattresses Feather Beds Bolsters, Pillows Pniasses
Toilet Sets Gas Chandeliers Lounges Sofa Bed oak ant
Bullets Dining Chairs, gold band Window Shades, Floor
Cloth Mantel Vases walnut Hat Racks, Hall Chairs China
Glass Ware &c.
To be positively sold, to satisfy mortgage.
9. T. NORRIS, Mortgage.
tA ALSO,
Two elegant rosewood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

ADJUSTMENTS.
w BENEFIT
MR. BLAKE l-
TONIGHT,
SATURDAY.
NEVER ACTED HERE.
The great standard comedy in 1ye acts BY Coman tne
younger, author of the "Poor Gentleman" the Heir At
Law" &C.. &C.,
JOHN
With the following admirable distribution Of characters
non Ion Shunieton LesteI W aiack
~ 1AS
Snitn
hOcnuale
Frank Rochdale Mr. Floyd
Dan Mr. Young
John Bud Mr. George Holland
Mr. Penny Mr. Parkes
John Mr.. Turner
Robert Mr. Parsloe
Mary Thornberry. Mrs. Hoey
Lady Caroline Braymoor Miss Fanny Morant
Mrs Brugruddery .Mrs Vernon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

-, .vTrn-A WOMAN, IT'S WOMAN. WITH 4.
w view 10 masrimony scold fret or ansuc but good
plenty Of money Honor and secrecy 90
.srrea a. Iddrcas Widower. boz lS2 Herald onlce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

DRYANTs' MINSTREL6.
ID Mechanics Hall, 472 Broadway above Grand street.
MONDAY, May l9. and every night this week,
MONSTER CONCERT TfNPANONIAN.
8. G. CAMPBELL,
IAslie Fowler Gould and Hilton In their quartetes.
EPH HORN AND DAN BRYANT
The popular comedians, IN their laughable
SCENES AT PHALON'S.
RUGGED PATH, OR SONS OF MALTA.
Doors open At 7: curtain rises 1T o'clock Tickets %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

BENEFIT OF MISS CANNON,
(Erst time here) the fine Comedy so popular In this
BvERYBODYs FRIEND.
TUESDAY,
THB ,ov.uo,
YOUNG MAN,
already acted three nights audiences that have crowded
every part Of this -
WEDNESDAY,
BENEFIT OF MR.. Z. FISHER,
(Foirth and last time here)
Bulwer's great Comedy,
MONEY.
In rehearsal-"Eyerybodys Friend "Henrietten "Ame
rcans IN Paris, - Little Treasuren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

oNOT u;-UhEuOHIUb HOUSE, COHSICA, xEAH
ACT M..GxRDEN. ARBoR AND LAKE BY NOON
ACT MI-iNTERIoR OF GREGoRro's HOUSE,
HIGHT
ACTiv.-INTERIOR OF A PEASANTS HUT.
ACrY-RUGGED MOUNTAIN PASS, BLASTED TREE
AND CRUCIFIX.-(Hayea)
Leader Of the Orchestra. Mr. e. holenhauer
Doors open at 7k performance commences at O'Clock
Box Office open from Q A. NJ. until p. M seats may be
secured any time In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

r ARGE SALE OF CARRIAGES.
IL JAMES RAYMOND, Auctioneer. -
ByJ RAYMOND on Saturday, May "a, at u o'clock, VIII
sell saesroom 6j Cedar street, opposite the Post o1ce
three second hand Buggcs second hand Rockaway
with poles light two seat Brett top Express Wagon,
with pole four Buggies shifting tops skeleton
Wagon two light Trottng Wa gons very light; two deep
side open Buggies fancy open Buggy &c, Also,
Of Harness. This sale is we'll worthy the ntten
ton of buyers Sale positive. GEO. !. NEWHALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

ITO BUTCHERs.-THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
paid In cash, delivery for Slaughtered Hides, Calf
Skins and Rough Fat by PETER VAN IDERsTlNB, Jr
<60 462 aud <6l Tenth between Thirty ninth and
For.ieh streets n B-0ood Accommodations for aaugh
terng beef cattle attached 20 the premises Slaughter House
acconmod odatons furnished free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

lnss DAVIS, THE BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN GfPs
Wl Pamist, has removed to 54s Greenwich street Co
Lucky numbers and charms Ladies' - cents 0entlems
81 cents Hburs from 10 tooPM - ssfs51T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

VIZ H. HUNTER, NJ D.. NO. s DIVISION STREET NJ
w. " since 1884, cures eruptions Of tho skin scrofula
every form white swelling orchr varicocele hydrocele
gravel, 6stula rheumatism, aeula chronic or in1amma
Wry. No par I'LL cured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

Tba pia;-D,v.tvr mas the audaoity TO say
that General Wadsworth, the Union candi-
date for Governor in New York, is filed
with q HAbOlitionism of the pure, undehled
school" If by this the Plain Dealer means
thst he has been, politically, an "AbOli-
Zionist, the editor either states deliber-
Ets falsehOOd, or culpably ignorant Of
what is known to every reading man. Mr..
Wadsworth was always, in party times, a
Democrat, and is one still, but not peace
Democrat, like too many who claim the
name. But if, on the other hand, it means
that he is Abolitionist enough to endyrse
the emancipation proclamation, and to be-
lieve that in its execution lies the safest
and surest way to an honorable peace,
then L speaks the truth. He has become
such by his experience in the war, and his
conviction Of the cause of the rebellion.
But when the Plain Dealer further
charges that General WadswOrth, and the
other aradicals7 whom it names, are
"willing 10 let the Union slide, it bascly
and maliciously slsnders them. General
Wadsworth has been In the field for year,
fighting to preserve the Union. When
Washington was blOckaded in the dark
days Of April, 1861, he loaded q vessel at
his own expense with such articles as he
knew would be needed, and sent it to the
beleagured city. he has since been doing
his duty as q soldier TO restore and pre-
serve the Union which the Plain Dealer
says he is willing to let slide. But while
he has thus patriOtically sustained the
Governmen, his opponent, HOratiO sey-
mour, has done nothing for the war, and at
the great Seymour ratification meeting at
New York, the point of General sCOtts let
ter which was received with greatest favor,
was that in which he eounseled the Pres
ident to say to the seeding States, Way
ward sisters, depart in peace" he is the
one who is willing to "let the Union
slide" while General WadsBorth is Civ
ing Of his time and money to uphold it.
But to look for fairness in the Plain Dealer,
iS to look for grapes from thistle bush.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Railroad Accident.
The Wheeling Intslligencer says:

The Wheeling Intelligencer says:
"a most distressing accident occurred
on the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad
on Friday evening last, near Burlington,
about four miles above this city. A man
by the name Of John Stillyan, who was
hauling cooper stuff from Burlington to
Kline's Cooper Shop, in Martinsville, whilst
returning from the latter place, drove his
team across the road over the railroad
track. It is said that Sdllyan was intoG-
icated at the time, and either did not see
the express train approaching, or reckless
" attempted to cross before the engine
reached the crossing. There was little
boy by the name Of Oscar Petit seated in
the wagon. The engine struck the team
about midships, grinding one Of the horses
into q shapeless mass and breaking the
wagon into kindling wood. The boy Pet
tit was taken out Of the wreck and found
to have been badly injured about the head.
He was taken to the house of his mother,
who is 8 widow lady, residing in Burling-
ton, where he died on Sunday. Stillyan
was found in the wreck with his legs lying
across the boys body, and entirely unin-
jured. There we're two companies Of SOL
diers upon the train, and among the num-
Der 8 surgeon, who dressed the boys
wound
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31


Here is rather good subject from the
Plain Dealer Of last night, for the eonsid.
Grafton Of 8 lawyer who has few hours
lsisurei
"Ieaa no longer 30 disguised from the
people, what is now 80 potent, that be who
ruhs may read, that the diversion Of the
Administration, which is so recklessly
sought by the Radicals, from the true Pur-
poses, which should alone govern its poll
cy, namely, the prosecution Of the war
with the utmost vigor for the suppression
Of the rebellion and the restoration Of the
Union, to q grand military and barbarious
crusade against the institutions Of the
South, will not be tolerated by humane
and intelligent nation"
Of the truth Of the first and second
clauses viz: that the people are "pOtent7 -
there can be no question, but little study
Of any English Grammar viii show that the
expression, "the people, what is now SO
potent" is not in accordance with general
usage, at least. And we also kindly and
calmly suggest that if the editor would
give his copy to the printer unpunctuated
and tell him to throw in the commas where
he liked, they would not be used in so
barbarious style.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
How They Treat ths CIsreEmen.


A clergyman who has recently escaped
from the South after terrible persecution,
thus relates part of his personal expert
snce. The perpetrators of these internal,
viIlainies are the ones whom the tories Of
the North would WOO back by offers of peace
and compromise
"I was seized by the rebels, heavily
ironed, and placed, with eighty others, in
n Southern nrisonD
"My crime was that Ihad used seditious
language, or, as they term it there, had
talked Union talk.
"While was in that prison numbers Of
us were led out and shot"
"At first they supplied collins for those
that were shot, but the great number Of
executions prevented the supply Of cofins,
so they dug hole in the ground, and made
them sit down on the brink Of the hole,
and there was a certain number of soldiers
who advanced and fired three balls into
the brain and three into The heart, and
this was the mode Of execution"
They sent after me with bloodhounds
yes, bloodhounds they hunt the Unien
troops now with these animals"
"With regard to the Proclamation l
think 1t is right'-[reason given that the
slaves do army, plantation, and farm work,
and labor as blacksmiths, "making
swords and knives to cut the throats Of
Union troops" etc.
"When was at Macon, last summer,
six negroes were executed and one was
burned in the streets. When was at that
Presbyterian Synod preached to large
congregation of slaves; it was the largest
congregation I ever spoke to in my life.
With one exception, that Of the minister
who sat beside me, they were all slaves,
yet one-third were whittier than 1 am"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
vnAf FgF FTPrDffIov IocoyPtfInrD..

Although the main objects Of thee 1pe-
dition failed Of success, yet the benefits
conferred were not Of triaing value. We
have made q thorough reconnaissance Of the
heretofore unknown Broad River and its
tributaries, and Rscertained the character
of the country, which is knowledge of i'm
mense importance, in view Of future
movements in that direction. We have
also demonstrated the necessity Of heavy
reinforcements if the Government desire
General Mitchell to strike heavily in his
denartment.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
COLONEL BARToH's DIVISION.

While these events were taking place
between the main forces on either side,
Colonel Barton, Of the Forty-Eighth New
York, with 800 of his own men and 90 of
the Third Rhode Island Regiment, under
Captain J. Il. Gould, went up the Coosa-
whatchie river, conveyed by the Pstroon,
to within two miles of the town of the
same name. Landing this force here,
march was made to the village through
which runs the railroad. Arrived there,
they commenced tearing up the rails, but
had scarcely commenced in the work when
long train of cars came from the direc-
ton of Savannah, filled with troops This
train was fired into by our party, killing
the engineer and a number Of others. Sew
eral soldiers jumped from the cars while
in motion, and were wounded. One was
taken prisoner-thirty muskets were cap
tured, and the colors of the Whippy Swamp
Guards were taken from the color-bearer,
who was killed by our FIRE. The work of
tearing up the rails was not accomplished
in time to prevent the onward progress of
the train, and our men afterWard COM
pleted the job-also cutting the telegraph,
and bringing away portion Of the wire
with them. Colonel Barton next attempt
ed to reach the railroad bridge, for the
purpose Of firing it, but was unable, as it
was protected by battery Of three guns.
Fearing that his retreat might be cut off
by the enemy's cavalry, he gave the order
to retire to the steamboat, which was done
successfully. His men had nearly all en-
barked, when the cavalry boldly came di-
rectly under the guns Of the Planter and
pofrooD and fred upon both steamara
few rounds Of canister dispersed them, and
the only damage which they inflicted was
the serious wounding of Lieutenant J. B.
Blsnding, Of the Third Rhode Island Ar
tillsry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Cnrpets for soIdIers, CIotbinr.

From the Mobile Tribune, Oct7.I
Savannah is up and doing in behalf Of
our suffering soldiers in Virginia. A
public meeting has been held and prompt
measures taken to secure at once clothing
for the army. Messrs. W. H. Wiltberger
& Co, proprietors of the Pulaski House.
have offered the entire stock Of carpets of
their establishment to be converted into
covering for the soldiers. Some idea of
the munifcence Of the donation may be
formed when we state that it comprises
the carpeting of one hundred and twenty
rooms, and when cut up will make over
five hundred comfortable and good sized
blankets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
rHE DESIGN OF THE EXPEDITION.

"The special design of this enterprise
was to destroy the tressel- work bridges Of
the Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
crossing the Pocotaligo, Tulihnny and
CoosaWhatchie. These streams are all
tributaries of the Broad river and to ap-
proach them it was determined, after
careful study of the map Of this peeuli-
srly impracticable and most difficult
country for military operations, to make a
landing at Mackay's Point, at the junction
Of the Broad and Pocotalico Rivers, q dis
tance of twenty-five miles from Hilton
Head, where our troops could be debarked
under cover of gunboats, and a march Of
eleven miles would take them to the vii
lage of Poeotalico, at which place it was
supposed the enemy would make q stand.
The attack was intended as surprise; and
while our main force was to advance, as
stated, q smaller body of troops, command
ed by Colonel Barton, of the Forty-eighth
New York Volunteers, was to create q dI-
version by penetrating to the CoosaWhat-
chic bridge in the steamer Planter, con-
voyed by the gunboat PATRON; but with
imperative orders TO retire should they en-
counter o superior force. By cutting the
railroad in the manner proposed, commu-
nieation between the cities Of Savannah
and Charleston would be destroyed, and
the way opened for a sudden blow upon one
or both of these places, at the discretion Of
the commanding General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

This ERIDAT EvHSIsG, Oct. 3Oth, 1861, will be I
sented Tor this occasion only, the beautiful Drs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
FOR SALE or Ram.

EOR RENT.-THK SECOND FIooR
Of our Store, No. 40 Watsr-st.
fnay10.RI2 SPENCER 4 MELLEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

BENEFIT OF MR. C0ULDOTR
Positively the last night bus one Of hins5f and
MISS co u LDOCK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

Either the blacks or the whites in the
South must live in condition of servi-
tude. Which shall it be 2-LouisViILe Jour
nal.
Both the blacks and the whites are now
in servitude to slavery. Emancipation
will redeem both.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

ADVOCATES LAST CAUSE.
Antonia De Ferney, e)..........-..Mr. @. W. Could
Madame L. HOse,..- Ifea Cou1d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

The Monitor was successfully launched
about noon on Saturday, from the marine
railway at the Washington Navy Yard.
Various mprovements-especially such
as are conductive to more air and light in
her interiOr-have been made. She will
be fully prepared for service within few
days.