davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25

r
Let us not further deceive ourselves, bnt
if possible, be prepared to meetithe calls
of patriotism and duty, by every sacrifice
which the exigeney of the struggle may
demand of us. Let Us drop the fruitless
controversies in regard to those who may
be eensurable for our want of success, and
unite every energy to raise an army which,
by its overwhelming power, can, and will,
crush the rebellion before the commence
ment of the year 1863. This can Be done if
we enter into the cause with half the earn
estness and by making one-half of the sac
ritces that the rebels have already made.
Will our patriotism shrink in this hour,
and permit glorious cause to perish for
the want of persistent courage and forti-
tude2 The IOGr mUSt be carried on to a sue
ceSsfut issue, or utter rum and desoiation
iDiH JoLiOto. There is no retreat now,
but the war must be prosecuted to a
successful termination, and the Soon
er we raise and equip sufficient army.
the better for every interest, and for
the speedy restoration of peace. A
great and successful army alone can restore
peace to the country. Let us fully COM
prehepd this idea. Suppose we took Coun,
sci of the miserable, pusilanimous beings
that infest almost every yneighborhoed, who
are Hcrying for peace" aud refuse to REIN
force our armies. Would we have peace
then Nay, verify. Our country; and es-
pecially the border States of Pennsylvauia
and Ohio, would be oyerrun and deVRsta-
ted by fire and sword, and then would our
rebel sympathizers find to their sad expert
ence that the "tender merciesi' of the rebels
were truly intensified by the most malig-
nant hate. Up, then, PeunsyIyaniaus of
every party, of every name, and by your
noble devotion to holy cause let your sis
ter. States and the world understand that
there is no sacrifice that you are not ready
to make for the cause of the Union.
What a grand manifestation of power
aud patriotism we are having in the adjoin-
ing State of Ohio. Meetings are being
held all over the State, and such men as the
venerable Thomas Ewing, Coy. Dennison,
&c., &C., are rousiug the people to a full
sense oftheir perils aud responsibilities.
rejoice to learn that the patriotic fires
of Pennsylvania are being kindIed, and
that there is TO bea meeting of the people
at Pittsburgh. It should be attended by
every patriot of your county, who should
again renew his vows of fidelity to the gov
ernment.
Oh, for that earnestness and zeal in this
great cause which would enable every
Pennsylvanian to rise to the full stature Of
men in patriotism. UNION.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
NUMBER 304.

be deprived of The benefts Of this act on ACCOUNTED
mot having attained this ago Of tWenty-one Year,.
section qt the set enttiOd = An act In addition 10
an aet more eneetnaly to provide f-r the punish
uaent Of eeftain crimes against the United States
and for other purpOsos, ? approved the third d
March, IN the year eighteen hundred and flyshvgn
snail extend to all PaIhs, Atlrmations and
required or AuthotiEed by this act p =
Sec s. And1bG it further enacted That rtothins In
this act shall be 50 construed 10 prevent
s9n who has hin or herself Of the bensfits
mum price, or the price 70 which the same may
have graduated for the quantity Of land 20 entered
at any time before the expiration Of the i've years
and obtaining patent therefor from the Govern,
ment, as in other cases provided by law, ON making
proof OF settlement and cultivation provided BY
existing laws granting presumption rfEhtHs
Approved, May 20 1859.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25

fair weather hold out, a fair crop will be
realized. In Germany there will be less
than an average crop, andthe same is true
of Southern Russia. The crop in France
will be fair if the harvesting weather is
only tolerable, The prospect in England
isiqotgood, though much better than last
year. Fine weather before and during
harvest would make great difference in
the yield. The crop in Northern Europe
does not promise more than an average.
twill thus be seen that, on the whole
the prospect abroad is for less than an ay-
erage crop, but even this is vastly better
than the eprospecto tho crop last year.
In this country the crop will be fair
East of the lakes the wheat andsrye crops
will be abundant. The fall wheat of the
West will5be far above the average, while
The spring wheat crop will be much smaller
than usual. The diversion of labor to the
war will probably diminish the yield of our
farms fifteen per cent. To this is to be
added the losses caused by the ravages of
war in the border States, which will make
a serious difference in the net result.
1t will thus be seen that there will be an
abundance of flour and wheat for home use,
and plenty in addition to export, should it
be needed abroad. The prospect for ship
ments throughout the year is good, if not
SO promising as last year.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
TPuDuo-No. cal.


AN ACT to authorize the appointment OF medical
store-keepefs and ehaplains Of hospitals.
Be It enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatv0s OF the United States OF America in Con-
gress assembled, That the SeoTetaFyO OF War be au-
thorfzed to add 10 the medical department OF the
Der, who shall have the pay and rHOluments OF mill
itary stOrekecpeFs In the quartermasteris depart
ment, who shall be skilled apothecafes druggists,
who shall give bond and security required by existing
laws for military storekeepefs In the quaTtsraster
department, and who shall be stationed at such
Provided That the prOVis0ns OF this act shall remain
In foe only during the continuance Of the present
rebellion. "a"
Sec. g And be it further enacted, That the Presi-
dent United States d hereby authorized ap
point, II be shall deem 1t necessary, chaplain for
each permanent hospital Whose pays with that Of
shall be the same that Of regimental ehapalns In
the volunteer force and who shall be subject 70 such
Fplss in relation to leave ofabsehco from duty
prescribed for commissioned ofieefs Of the army.
Approved, May go 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
New Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS

Nh a q
a1A snbsefiber has now received and opened 16D
cases Of neg Spring and Summer lry Goods,
which VIII be sold at wholesale and retail a lower
prices than ever before. Having purchased enlisf-
cradle more than intended, bought All kinds or
goods Tor Cash and at les5 price than at any other
seAa0u am determined to dispose Of them according
ly, and VIII sen
BEST SIRRRnLACK, oOCHRe0, and other CALI
Goes OF equal grade, at 12l< cents yard. Second
quality, fast color, at 9e ~ l7'silI
BLEAoHED MUSLIN, yard Wide, best quality, ut
l2zSsc5 I-S wide at 10e per ard.
: uNBLEACAED MUSLIN, such a. sold 8 weeks
ago At 1915, will now sell at 121<c, aud others,
very good at 10e. llf - = = '7i97f'
ALL OTHER COTTON GOODS AT OLD PRICES.
BLACK SILKS, which sold always At 81 .l2l<. mar
yard, I will sell at SIX 30 -
In FANCY SILKS 4 have all the latest novelties.
An exeelled quality Of Barred Summer SiIk At only
500 yard. fafH 100 ft.1E q f7y75iiff-s
ENuL,sH BEREGES, worth 2sc, 6orI2JEo. @ d
IUPEN'S BEREGEs, worth S71le. for Dc
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS, al qualities md
prices.
CiALLIES 4 DE LANES. as low as I21<e yard
Also large stock and variety Of Spring aud sum
Iner sIIAWLSsC sCLOARS MANTILIAS, At the very
HEEDLEWoRKs in every variety; Collars worth
Soc, for only 2sc.s - - p = ~ E5ffi lsl
cARPETS-4o pieces all styles, cheaper than ever.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS viii find that
my Wholesale Department Il more eompIots than at
any previous season. and i'll sell goods cheaper in
such quantities as they require, than they could be
bought In the Eastern cities lta-.4i-1s ~
ALEX. HEY1IAN.
mh2S-dSW3m 1SI Main st., Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25


AN ACT prescribing the qualifications Of electors In
the cities Of Washington and GeorgetOWn, in the
Distliet OF Columbia rs5,s - y,
Be It enacted by the Ssnhte and House Of Repre-
sentatives Of the United States Of America IN Con-
grass assembled That IN all municipal elections In
tret Of Columbia, during the existence Of the pres
ent rebellion, every person who shall oher 70 Note at
any such electfon and who shall be challenged by
any legal voter, tho ground OF dfsoyalty to tho
Government Of the United States, shall, before his
vote aallbe received in addition to the requirements
now established by law, take and subscribe to the
following oath affirmation, namely: Il do solemn
ly swear Tor Affirm, the case may bel that VIII
support, protect aud defend the Constitution and
Government Of the United States against All eDemfes
tth5 allegiance and loyalty 70 the same, any ordtn-
auee, resolution law OF any state convention, leg
isiatuFe, order organization, secret or other
wise, 70 the contrary Notwithstanding and that do
without any mental reservation or evasion whatey-
or; and, further that have always been loyal and
true to the Government OF the United States. So
help me God" The said oath or Affirmation may be
other person authorized to administer oats
In the District Of Columbia and the production OF
the certificate, in writing, OF any such justice Of the
peace, notary public, or other person authorized
to administer oaths, with copy Of such oath af
hrmatiOn, that said oath has been taken and sub
scribed to by the person producing such Certificate
shall be deemed by the Commissioners OF Election
sufficient evidence OF the fact. And Il shall also be
lAWful for the Commissioners OF Election, any
of than, during the time OF holding such eecipns to
administer said oath. And any person or persons
violating said cath, max ll any false statement in
taking the same, shall be subject 70 all the pains and
penalties Of wlfnl and corrupt perjury, and shah be
liable to be indicted and prosecuted to conviction be-
fore any court in said District Of Columbia having
competent Jurisdiction thereof aa la-
Approved May 20, 1862. nh. 7.-rFft.1 -f-1 ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
The. .orops ID Homo and Abroatl.

Tne5Ofopk Mt G.AoIno anu ADEoAus
It is now tolerably we'll settled that the
European demand for American grain will
not be as largo for the coming as it has
been for the past year. The grain crop of
IsGlsin Europe was, on the whole, fail
inre, owing TO unusually wet weather, while
the American crop, although not as abun-
daht by perhaps twenty per cent. as in
1850, was large enough, with what was
left over from the previous year, to furnish
an immense amount'for export The good
service it did us in the failure of cotton
abroad is. well known, butswe
fear that this year our export of grain cans,
not beas large by millions Of bushels asst
was last year. Should We importas laIge-
liz, aud no cotton 60 forward gold will
leave the country in large quantities to
pay balances; and this unpleasant tendency
OF things viii be accelerated by our depre.
ciated paper currency s.,,g,- 5ya NY
The following summary viii give an idea
Of the stateo of the crops in Europe, as per
last ad vices; s.,;s sf.sIe.
InsA lgeffa and Italy the harvest is over
but the crops are less than an average
though larger than last year. 5 In SpAin
the wheat is being gathered, and, should
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
Pattlotic Letter From western vir-
....i.5., giniR.
From the Pittsburg Gazette.
wrsTEnN yIne,s1A. 'JuIy al, 1852.


The great cause and thepertliof the hour
should engage the earnest attention of eve
'ry patriot. Que year ago this day, a de-
pressing calamity befell the cause of the
Union, but by q mighty uprising of the
pesple great army was soon placed at the
disposal ofthe President, and the disaster
of Bull Run had almost been forgotten.-
The nationiplaeed its hopes npon the army
under Gen. Mcclellan, but its anticipation
of speedy and successful termination of
the war has not been realized. AT no time
since the commencement of the rebellion
have we had more cause for a careful SUR
veysof the field, and au earnest endeayor to
understand what oura duties, responsibili-
ties and perils are. That we have greatly
underestimatedith the,po ability and desz
perate dissemination. Of the rebels, few in
teIligept men viii, 1t this day, deny.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
[PUn1IoZNo. esI

An ACT to provide for the codieattofi and revision
OF the laws Of the District Of Columbia.
DO It enActgd by the Senate and Honse7oG Repre-
sentAtyes OF the United States Of America In Congress
assembled That the President or the United States
be and hO Is hereby authorized and empowered to ap
point by and with the aVire and CONSENT Of the SEN
ate, three suitable persons learned iq law to revise
and cOdiIy the laws Of the District of Columbia.
Sec 2. An ba IL further enacted, That the persons
who GhaII be thus appointed shall render nal re-
port Of their revision aud cojicat0n to Congress ON
or before the first MOndly OF December next.
Approved, Mary 20, 1859. .7't2 iI 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
NaddIeS. Harness, ,Trlnks sc

WH0nESAIE q RETAIL.
r 5B. SHEPPARD No.1s1 Main Street. corner
81 Union, will continue 10 keep on hand atargeano
complete assortment OF all articesin his line consist
ing Of Ladies' and Gentlemens Saddles Fine Coarse
Harness. Trunks Yalio6s, Carpet Bags, Satchels Col
lars HAmes, Whips &c. IS q -
81 Iwould respectfully attentiopto my stock, and
trust by strict attention aud promptness to merit
continuance Of the public patronage gf7t -s-
All knds Of repairinR promptly done, and In pro
mar rnvnner y B. SHEPPARD. =
FpSepa0S 80 - - - 5sis5ii 1S1, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
@a1lpg gmtelliaeatret
TERMS OF ApVERTIsING.

early Advertising on reasonable ter1ns accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made. Sf5 4 ffs.s5i f55s-Fl7-if
Aladvertisements from transient persons or strane
ers, to be paid for IN udrdnee.
business Cards not exceeding five lines SO peryear,
or 50 for SIX months but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers, own Immediate business: and all
we'll all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofauctlon sales and real estate sent in by them mus.
be paid for at the usual rates.
z ~ Advertisements not accompanied with Writtea
directions Will bo inserted unti forbid ad charged
accordingly. - TIslli = ? J
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates 81 ~ 7a57fEF
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, so cents each. nony11-'bo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
! CARSON or
Sayings Bank of Wheeling,

one, =1atn.st., bss.gssn Nonree aud Union, 8
Mooney RECEIVED ON TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
Nk Interest paid on Special Deposits. Oollechons
promptly attended to. Exchange on tho East bought
and sali. TH0S. II. LIST, President.
SAAhP nILDRETII, Trsasurer. jan14'5e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25

The Government can give the country
heart and confidence; and abiding peace in
It's business Interests, by simply calling out
men to overrun the rebel States, and push
every traitor into the Gulf. Letitbe done.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25

Here we have every encouragement for
redoubled efforts to push the enemy,to ex-
tremities. Our new soldiers are fall grown
and ready for their field. Their new men,
ifthey get any, have yet to grow up. They
have them not; they have impressed all
that are able to, serve, and even drawn
heavily on the second generation Aud
these are petishing daily by disease and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25

AN ACT prescribing the qualifications Of electors In
the cities Of Washington and GeorgetoWn, in the
OfstIist OF Columbia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25

Letter from a wheeling BOY in south
CarOIina. =HG-s
Huron HEAp. gTnIv 1Atb. 1890
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25
HAPPINEss OR MIsERYp
THAT is THE QUESTIONS t7s

- e@AlAiAg-Asif A7iE
rTNIE Proprietors OF the esPARISIAHCABINBr sPA OF
Il WONDERS, ANATOMY, and 8IEDICING - have
determthed, Eegrdles3 Of expense fsIuc free fai
the bsnedt Of suiariog humanity FOUR Of their
most Instructive and Interesting Lectures on Mar
ERge and its DisqualiheatiOns. Nervous Debility,
Prtmature Decline Of Mabhood, Indigestion, Week
mes, or Depression, Loss Of Energy aud Vital Pow
erd the Great Social Evils and those AIaiafes which
Tesuit from youthful foies Exeeas Of MAtufity, or
IgnorAnee OF PhyEioogy and Natp1ols Law These
tnvlinabie Lectures have been the means q eniighf
ening and sAyidg thousands and viii be f1rhliied
free on the receipt Of four stamps by addressing
SECRETARY PAEfsfAN CAHfNEf on lAsifSi1f AG1
4aHalCiSE, ee3 BEoaa.ey, New York; q bts2lilyli
Price List of Crackers q Clkesll
pUTEKR cRAoKCRs, ~ cents PSF pond. go
sSs4os sSsha & g Gent isisd
tlFsNAIHH Atsl-l Il * cents = .,lfh iisii-i
GINGER CAKES, 2S cents per 100. ss,...i..
dINGEH CAKES, large size 81 cts per 100.
Fa3-For orders aul0uuting % ave baffSIs and IT
ward, TEN PER CENT. DEDUCTION allowed o9 ali
articles except Ginges Cakes at 2Se por 100.
-ess has .. O. COOPER, si=7 'le
N. 4. corner Walnut and Water Sts.,
mylI-2m CINGINLHLAETI4sa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25

LIST, MORRISON g CO.,
wholesole Grocers g &ProduceDealers
Nos.T 10 aud so laiB-Ss., Whselfng, Va.
VIZ desire to state to the friends ofthe late firm,
nd to tho trade generally, that are In possession
the most ample facilities for the transaction ofa
Wholesale Grocery and Produce Bnstness.e :,
We are determined to execute all orders entrusted
to our care with fidelity and promptuess, and on the
mostfGyOrabIS terms. Your ob't servants,
F55aE5,E l5l5si - list, MORRISON = co.
wheeling. January "a. 1850 i e JAM e,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25

The effort is all We need, tonake The war
brief aud disastrous to the desperate rebels
in arms. The Government should not need
prompting to that effort; but fit does, the
people should not hesitate to dictate its
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-25

5o BBIs, osIsiusd Piastpss reesiye s,iisect ,fso1
ny nys Fn's' Pn1s t P.sc3HinDR1zH 4HEosi
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-08-07
FEVER AND AGUE.

We need not describe this tormenting complaint
for in localities bordering near us. many of our
readers have experienced its effects in greater or
less degree. Until our lands are more thoroughly
cleared up and drained, we may expect to be Wis
tied annually with it. What most will interest the
reader, at the present moment. is to be told of 9
remedy that will drive it from the system, and
leave the patient in condition to be speedily re
stored to usefulness. We know of one which Is
certain to accomplish this. Dr. Halsey has pro-
cured WINE and PILLS from plants, which
promise to thoroughly root ont this scourge of the
human family. We have ampleproof these simple
remedies accomplishing what they purport to do
and We would advise those afflicted with the fever
and ague, or those who may be exposed in the lat.
itudes of the disease to instantly procure the med
icine and give it thorough trial lowe
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-08-07
DIR. DODGE,s RETURN VISITS.

DIR. ID. will call at Edwardsburg at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and remain one hour, May l9th June 3Oth,
August 18th, and September 92d
AT Vandalia, from 8 to p. NJ, on the above
days.
AT Cassapolis. Tuesdays, until 10 A. NJ, Nav
goth. July lst August lath and September Esd.
AT Dowagiac. Wednesdays. until IL A. NJ, Nav
2lst, July ed, August l3th and September 93d
At Paw Paw. Wednesdays, afternoon, until six
o'clock, May 2lst. July ed, August 18th, and
September oath.
At Decatur, Thursdays, forenoon, May 22d, July
Sd. August 14th. and September 25th.
At Michigan City, Fridays, until A. NJ, May
23d, July 4th, August 18th, and September 25th
At Niles, Bond House,) Saturdays, forenoon
May oath, July 9Th, August 18th, and Sept 9th
1t will be seen that the Doctors time is so much
abridged that he only makes calls of two or three
hours in some places. His patients will receive
prescriptions as far time will permit, other pres
criptions will be forwarded from Chicago Patients
should call at the specified time at the principal
Hotel and wait the Doctors arrival, for he viii
certainly arrive.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-08-07
Important to Settlers in Michigan.


j. Nj. Edmunds, the land commits.
sioner of Michigan, responds to letter
to him, called ont by persistent efforts
being used to prevent enlistments in
the army by representing that settlers
will lose their lands in consequence of
absence in the service of the country.
The land commissioner says:
Such entries will not be declared
forfeited untilan opportunity is afforded
to the purchasers, who may return to
their settlements, to show they have
done so, and complied with the spirit
and intent of said act, by actual settle
ment and cultivation, which are now
prerequisite to the delivery of the pat
ents. In case the purchaser shold be
killed or die in actual service, upon
presentation of satisfactory evidence
of the fact, and of some act intended
to show the bona .fde intention of the
deccdent to fulfill the requirements of
the law, his claim will be confirmed to
his heirs or legal representatives.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-08-07

A MELANCHOLY CAsUALTY.-We re-
greet to learn that Lloyd Glover, Esq,
Agent of the National Bank Note
Company, N. Y, was instantly killed
ut the Summit on Saturday, while hunt
ing with a friend, w. N. Brainard,
commission merchant of this city, by
the accidental discharge of his gun.
At:the:time of..the accident be was about
getting into boat. Before doing so he
reached his gun over into the boat, the
snuzzle towards him. The lock caught
upon the gunwale, discharging the piece
and sending the contents into his heart.
He expired almost Immediately. The
body has been brought to this city and
is now lying at the house of E. A.
Gage, Esq, ISL West Washington
street, where it may be seen by his
numerous friends. The deceased was
about thirty-six years of age and leaves
two children living in New York City.
He was pratical engraver by profess
ion, and at the time of his death was a
member and travelling agent Ofthe Bank
Note Company mentioned above. He
was a thorough and faithful business
man and a most accomplished and
aimable gentleman. His sudden and
melancholy death will carry grief into
q large circle of friends both in this city
New York and Boston, in which latter
city he resided many years. Chicago
Tribune.
Mr.. Glover, was nephew of Mr.. jus
tus Gage, of this village.