davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31


Another wonderful ingredient, of Spanish origin.
imparting beauty to toe COMPLEXION and brilllancy
to the mind, is yet unknown to the commerce of the
world, and We withhold its name for the present.
DR.. W. A. Childs, surgeon OF the Tenth Vermont
Regiment, writes: = Wish every soldier had bottle
Of Plantation Bitlers- They are the most effective
perfect, and harmless tonic ever used,
The following Is from the famous hotel proprietors
at Washington;
WNSHISGToN, D. c, Nov !, 1862
MEssEs. p, II. DRGkE & Co.-Please send Us Twelve
dozen Plantation Bitters They are much iiked by
the guests OF our house. w TT--~
Respectfully yours,
SYKES CHADWICK CO,
Proprietors Willard's Hotel.
ROcHEsTER, Dec. 2S, 1861.
MEssEs. p. H. DRAKE & Co--Gentemun: 1 have
been great sunsrer from dyspepsia for three or
aies reoommended for its cure. Instead OF relief
s-eaine worse, had TO abandon my profession, and
suffered greatly from everything 1 ate Aly mind
was much affected, depressed and gloomy About
three months ago tried the Plantation Hittsrs aud
10 my great Joy am nearly well man. / have re-
commended them in several cases, aud as far AsI
knoE, always with signal bgnefit. H-a -sr No.
am very respectfully your.
REV- J. 3 CATHORN.l
Such is the language reaching US daily. No arti-
Gle ever had equal sale. UHd,r no circumstances
'riu the pure standard Of tie materials ussd D, de-
pariod from.
These Bittors sold by all principal druggists,
srOeers hotels and restaurants Be sur each bottle
bears the fac siHlO of prorrietors sispsture on
4 stoel plat ldbel.
PHI. DRAKE 4 CO.,
dec22eOdlm e5s Broadway, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31
gallgg ggntelIlgeuferf
TERaIs OF ADvERrIsIne.

EEHITEsoLID Inns OF NoHPAaEII. foE oyx ,,,cz ,o,
LEss, MAXI SQUARE -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31

Closing Remarks of Hon. Tynn.m q;
Brown, In Congress-, ON the SsnnS:
DliI admitting West virginia into
inc Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-31

mtIrOy's DIvIsIon-what the Virgin
Ia SoldleRs Think about their New
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01
The WAY Wars ARE MADE.

The WAY Wars ARE MADE.-M. Bac.
ri, formerly a merchant of Marseilles,
recently deceased, was the indirect
cause Of the French war with the Dcy
Of Algiers, and consequently, Of the
conquest and colonization Of the coun-
try by France. NJ. Bacri, being un-
able to obtain payment from the Dey
for . large quantity Of wheat furnished
by him to the Algerine government,
applied for assistance to the French
consul, n. Duval. The latter, having
pressed his countryman's claim upon
the Dey, received from that semi-bar-
harous sovereign the famous slap in
the face with q fan which led to the
war between France and Algiers.-
Though his claims served a. o pretext
for the war Of conquest, in the course
of which the Dey was compelled to pay
to the French government the amount
of money which was due to NJ. Bscri,
the latter derived no benefit from its
interference in his behalf. The French
government appropriated the sum thus
paid into its hands; and the unlucky
trader, entirely ruined BY the expenses
Of the successive suits he brought
Against the late aud present French
governments, lived and died in peuury,
supported BY his relatives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01


GoING TO BED.-Some fine writer
gives the following as the manner in
which young lady goes to bed:
"When bedtime arrives, she trips
up stairs with candle in hand, and if
she had pleasant company during the
evening, with some agreeable ideas in
her head. The candle on the toilet,
and her luxuriant hair is speedily ema n.
cipated from the thraldom Of combs and
pins. If she usually wears 'water
curls,' or uses the iron,' her hair is
brushed very carefully from her fore
head, and the whole completely Sc
cured; if not, why then her lovely
trcsses are soon hid in innumerable
bits of paper. This task accomplished.
night cap appears, edged, it may be,
with plain muslin, or perhaps with
heavy lace; which hides all, save her
own sweet countenance. As soon az
she ties the strings, she probably takes
a peep in the glass, and half smiles and
blushes at what she Sees. The light is
out-her fair, delicate form gently
presses the couch, and like q dear, il.
nocent, lovely creature as she is, she
falls gently into sleep, with smile on
her still sWecter face" .s, ..s.....t .-.
We don't approve Of the description,
and feel safe in saying that the young
lady at least takes off her shoes and
stockings, and becomes separated from
her skeleton skirt, before her delicate
form presses the couch. 1 .d
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01
ST. PAUL's CATHEDRAL London, We

ST. PAUL's CArnEDRAL, London, was
erected under the scperintendence Of
Que bishop, one architect and ono ma
son. The time occupied in building it
was thirty-iive years. The cost OF the
entire cdifce was q, ,000, 900, or about
twice tho cost of 6irard College. The
funniest thing about this is the fact
that bishop, architect and master-mason
should all have lived during the whole
thirty-fve years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01
IN motion, adjourned.

FRIDAY, Jan. "a.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
House bill relative to the navigation
of the Chehalis river taken up, amend.
ed and passed.
House bill divorcing John Kindred
and wife was lost.
Mr.. Caples gave notice ofa reconsid.
GRAFTON.
House bill incorporating Territorial
University was amended and passed.
House bill to incorporate the Mis-.
qually road company passed.
House bill granting ferry to Thos.
Coupe from Port Townsend to Wild.
by's Island, amended and passed.
House bill granting o. Cushman and
others ferry privileges on South Fork
of Clearwater, passed.
House bill relative to Commissioner a
Court Of Island county was amended
and passed.
An act relative to Notaries Public
was amended and passed.
House bill relative to Government
Tax was amended and passed.
An act to grant w. w. DeLacy a
ferry on Salmon river passed.
Council concurred in House amend
ment of an act relative to county seat
Of Lewis county.
House bill relative to Territorial
road from Monticello to east line of
Clark county passed.
House bill granting ferry privileges
to J. T. HicElin on the Yakima river
passed.
House Joint Resolution to pay cer-
tain persons summoned before the Uni
vcrsity committee passed.
Several bills appropriately referred.
Council adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

The EARTH ONE VAsr CxMErRnY.-
Scientific writers assert that the num-
Der of persons who have existed since
the beginning Of time amOuuts to S.
627, 7,S43,275,075,8i5. These fgurso,
when divided by s,095, 900 (the mum.
Der Of square leagues Of land on The
globeL leave II, ,320, ,600, ,703 squoes
miles Of land on the globe, wh6ch, y.
ing divided - before, give 1ol, ,73A 80
persons to each square mile. Is6 -
now reduce miles to sQsape rna1A, on1
the number VII - 1.65A Al7A ~. 80
which, being divided - bsfass, Nm
give !, 3s3 inhahitants to eacA squmo
rood: which. l,eing reduced b So.
viii give about FIVE persons % -
square foot Of sssvs fraa. H. Z will
be peeceived tisst or snseA i - ~
eemeaery-l,sks kunan bsiaR - 49,
led in each square ROD, sosronly -
cieat for ten gEsysa Es.h asars nnse
contain l3s PssssaA Thss 1 = ea1ily
seen th,f the whole sar6sce q ~ 49,
has been dug oves 12s times 10 b0yi0
dead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

AxEs wnnocf HsxpGn-ns II
icsy R<rsss reports thst ths asnaGum
Of the Gnnd Trunk Railway ssuta1se-
tern to Esg'znd of tbe axss nee1o3 -
cut wood fos thsir rua6 i c. -
ordered :, 500 ot he articles uo1a H
house receiving The os1se wuue -.
dizfe;y to vusk - - = - . -
months go saiPps1 - - aa6eDuD
Of the ssa1 6 0Gumunl - mD0 =.
SsrsA Upss sssaiyiag 49, psspwr,
howevss. - s6sn1i6e0ss - 81
nee oas ass 81 e - 4soo ha1o -
in Il to receive H. han1lA Tkqv
were made ansosaiag = eeSR1s6.
actly Ike tAs Paetesn," hey hs
thsss asas e. siJo sow u Noa1uoal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01
Legislative ProceediaC-uintA Session
RIsoGrrs rXrHEssIs T"K TEr STANDARD
COo0r1O.


Coanr1D.
THURSDAY, Jan. %.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
On leave. Mr.. Burbank introduced a
resolution relative to election returns
from Pacific county. Tabled.
Mr.. Shaw-an act divOrcing Morris
Jones and his wife. Passed under sus
pension of the rules.
Mr.. More-an act relative to iurisdic-
ton in civil cases in the 1st Judicial
District. Referred to Judiciary Com.
mittee.
Also an act authorizing o. Cushman
and associates to establish ferry on
the South Fork of Clearwater. Re-
ferred to committee on Counties.
Mr.. Clark-an act amendatOry of,
and supplementary to an act comforting
jurisdiction upon the District Court OF
Pierce county. Passed under suspcn-
sion of the rules.
Also, an act providing for the trans
mission of court records. Passed.
Mr.. Clark-an act relative to fees
and costs in certain cases. Referred to
judiciary Committee.
Also, an act relative to Notaries Pub
lie. Referred as above.
An act relative to fees and costs in
the counties Of Spokane, Shoshone
Pierce and Idaho. Passed.
House bill Incorporating Territorial
University was amended and laid on
the table.
House bill divorcing f. and Mary
Shea was passed.
House bill divorcing Nathan and
Elizabeth Hall was indefinitely post
poned.
Mr.. Caplcs gave notice that he would
move a reconsideration of the vote by
which the bill was lost.
House bill to establish Territorial
road from the terminus of the Dalles
Portage Co.. S road to the mouth of the
Snake river. Referred to committee
on Roads and Highways.
Council concurred in House amend
mcnt relative to the mail route to What
com and Bellingham Bay.
II. j. II. relative to troops at Gray 8
Harbor. Referred to committee ON
Military Affairs.
II. J. r. relative to pay of witnesses
summoned before the University Com.
mittce.: Referred to committee OH
Ways aud Means.
On motion Of Mr. Webster, the joint
committee on University affairs were
Instructed to report tomorrow.
Several bills refcrred-others laid on
the table.
On motion, adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

~ An Armstrong shell was re.
Gently fired BY Capt Caldwell, from the
British frigate Mersey, 1t IN iceberg
about $50 feet high, at a distance of Al
miles, and such was the accuracy and
effect, that block Of ice, judged to be
100 tons fell from the summit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

~ If you and your sweetheart
vote upon the marriage question. you
for it and she against it, don't flatter
yourself - to its being a Tic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

~ In some Tranquil and apparently
amiable natures there are o(teo unsus-
pected and unfathomsble depths Of re-
sentiment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

~ If falsehood paralyxed the
tongue, what death like silence would
Pervade society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01
NO. IL.

WaLKIss.-There is character In the
foots;ep. Peo;le no more walk alike
than .hey think or set alike. You can
almost tell by the Eii Of the foot on
the pavement. whether q mans inter-
nal barometer indicates cloud or sun
shine. See the man Of progress and
enterprise-the successful merchant or
lawyer; tie same rules that guide his
business relations follow his very gait
through swarming thcroughfares. He
never treads on insecure groumds, and
his foot is never set down withost ,
sort of firm, steady sense of security.
The footsteps of the young beginner in
life's pathway is less regular aud rapid
he is vet undecided, and hesitates on
the threshold of the busy world. The
laborer, with paper cap and bespattcred
raiment, has neither energy nor spirit
in his walk; you might as well try TO
decipher blank page, as to read char
actcr in this. Up and down, up aud
down, with the same slow, numbering
movement. Patrick looks forward to
nothing beyond Saturday night and his
black pipe at home! Life has no
bright upward revolutions, no bitter
rending away of the souls visions, for
him! How different is the light trip
ping step of the young girl, that makes
music even on the worn and roughened
paving -stones-the quick, nervous pace
Of the mother, hurryiug home to her
little ones-thc weary tread of those
who walk within the shadow of death!
There is character in peoples footsteps.
if one only knows how to read its un-
interpreted language!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01
National Anthem for America.

National Anthem for America.
FROM THE REJECTED ADDRESSES" OF TIL
NATIONAL HYMN COMMITTEE.
Anthem of Liberty,
Solemn and grand,
Wake in thy loftincss,
Sweep through the land
Light in each breast anew
Patriot fires,
Pledge the old flag again
Flag of our sires
Fling all thy folds abroad,
Banner of light
Wave, wave forever,
Flag of our might!
God for our banner,
Freedom and Right!
Amen! Amen!
Spirit Of Unity,
Potent, divine,
Come in thy kindliness,
All hearts entwinc!
Prove to our enemies,
Ever rock,
And to each traitor scheme
Ruinous shock!
Wake the old banner word
Shout it amain;
Union forever!
Once and again;
Union forever!
God it maintain!
Amen! Amen!
Shades of our forefathers,
Pass through the land,
Clothed in full majesty,
Terribly grand
"Taith, Hope and Charity"
Rule in each breast.
Faith, in our Fathcrland,
Hope, in our Lord,
Charity, still to all
Blindly who've erred!
God save the Government,
Long it defend
Thine is the Kingdom,
Father and Friend
Thine be the glory,
World without end2
Amen Amen
Richard Storrs Wills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

To CuRg PovERrY.-6it down and
growl about It. BY so doing you'll be
sure to get rich, and make yourself
particularly agreeably to every body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

~ Even If . woman had as many
locks upon her heart ~ she has upon
her head, a cunning rogue would find
his way into it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-01

- The Moon, like certain poli;i-
cianA changes every thirty dayA when
she looks at things in general with
quite q new faee. Ii fact were want
ing 10 determine tie sex Of the moon,
il would be found in her ohssisary
about her age. Like most la1iss, she
IS never more than day Or twc cider
than thirty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

A clergyman, who was in the habit Of preacbrn
in different parts OF the country, not long snca
inn. where be observed horse jockey trying tn t.
in simple gentleman by imposing upon him broke
w;nded horse for sound one. The parson knew ts
character Of the jockey, and, taking the gentemas
aside, told him to be cautious of the man be was daa
ing with The gentleman declined the purchase soS
the jockey,.qu nettled, observed: NDu
you interfere in bargain between man aud man "
this way.
Well" replied the passon, if you bad been wbs,o
you ought to have been last Sunday, you might bsve
heard me preach"
Where was that?" inquired the jockey.
Z" In the State prison" returned the clergyman
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24
The Imprisoned Clergy OF Nashville.

We have already given our readers some account ot
the Imprisonment in the penientiary, by Andy JobU
son. of several cergymen OF Nashville who refused ~
take the oath of aegapc, to the Abolition GoverU
ment. The following the orders of The Tenpesuao
HayDan. in their cases
Executive DEPARTMENT, June 28, 1862
Lieta. Col. Martin. Acting Provost Marshal:
SIR: [ have requested that you will issue srnoen,
orders prohibiting all visitors to the members Of tho
Clergy this day sent prisoners to the Penitensrv
except sue have special permission from me for bs,
purpose and l would add this privilege should he
granted only for good and sufficient reasons. wopH
suggest that encouragement should be given to this
secession spirit and feeling which manifested in hs
numerous oeriogs Of delicacies ETC., by sympathzng
rebel friends.
Those men were not Sents to the Penitentiary, there
to he kept objects of especial attention from trail
tors be lionzed by class of people who proper
dealt WITH would be allowed the privilege of express
ing their sympathy only within the same place Of con-
hnemeat
They are there a. enemies of our Government, and
as such entitled to and should receive such consdrs
ton as attaches to person guilty Of such crime.
Very respectfully, ANDREW JOHNSON
Military Governor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

THANK Providence the election in this State will
soon on, aud come off, and with all the misera.
bic canvass which has sprung up will close. No one
will be gadder than Anxious to avoid canvass
oany kindappeang to the conductors OF the several
papers in the State to meet aud agree upon some
Of action that any event the PRESS should be free
from any responsibility that account have yet been
finally dragged into taking such part have taken.
The course OF attack upon US has been such to
pei u.s. in seldeferca. to adopt at times tone Of &C
cerbity the necessity for which could regret
more than ourselves. But we were forced into it, AID
although regret the sate of the case we cannot ac-
cuse ourselves OF having had any hand in bringing it
about. Upon those who ,rould have it be the re-
sponsibility. Somebody will be ,l.c'ed no doubt. IN
the time we look with mnch anxiety and interest
TO the movements Of the war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

0UR GOVERNMENT has commenced sending the woun.
ded Yankees back, arrangement TO that purpose
havieg been entered nto though not yet made public
The Richmond Dispatch of the l9h says, the nor
taty among them has been considerable as many as 20
alone having died on Thursday night flag of truce
will leave this morning. and going hence to City Point
will deliver up all the Yankee Surgeons The wounded
men and officers will so BY the York river railroad arid
be received on board of Yankee vessels anchored twelve
miles below Drurys Bluff None of those not wounded
will be sent of till all their disabled comrades are got
ten rid Off The batch Of wounded that departed yester
day left in charge Of army Surgeon, whe was duly
empowered to hand them over to the enemy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24
For the Journal.
''sesgcnni Coax, 2:d EOrsh Carolina"
CAMP NEAR RICHMOND,

CAMP NEAR RICHMOND, !
July 18TH 1862
MIR. EDITOR :-When al act of bravery closes the
life OF General any other-oflicer the country is
greved that he has fallen all conspire il handing his
down 10 p0s'erity and the young are melted TO
emulate his example. Yet, when poor private brave
~ meets his tate perhaps while daring death to its very
teeth in the support OF noble and righteous cause
be falls unhonored and unsung, and no one knows
whether he met his death while bravely doing his duty
slain while skulking from the field of dagger un-
less there bG found appreciave friend to do jas
tice 10 his memory. And would that some one more
able than bad taken the task of doing jsstice to the
name OF one whO though humble in position was one of
North Cardinals most worthy sons.
1t was during the hottest part OF the engagement
with the enemy on Tuesday, July the frs that the act
of bravery OF which will now speak performed
Louisiana Regiment with which was then fighting
(my Regiment being Scattered) had lest their flag.
l suppose the bearer shot down and the flag thus
lest in the excitement of the charge The Colonel at
tempted to form his Regiment several times but having
flag in which to form upon and everything being in
confuson-aDd men falling around every minute from
the effects Of the cnemy's Obstructive fire of grape and
canister rom their Artillery be met with but little sue
cess. General present. whose name do not know
called Tor flag on which to form the Regiment when
young man rushed out shouting here is a North Caro-
lima nag but 1t don't matter, come on boys With
deafeEiDg cheer for the Old North State the brave
Lousanians took their places in line despite tie deahly
hail OF missiles around them. Scarcely had the Regi-
ment formed before the flag staff was cut into by
bullet near the bands of its bearer, but it was again
seized and borne before the Regiment by its heroic
bearer. The General spoken of asked him his name
and l beard him answer Cook, End n c.. O Serg't
Immediately after she'll bursting in contact with the
flag it was torn to atoms and the brave ensign knock.
ed down. but be Immediately arose and shouting to
his comrades to come On, rushed to the front. The
General shouted, go it North Carolina !" I'll swear
you shall be promoted" But the poor fellow did not
live TO receive the reward of his bravey, ball soon
struck him and he fell near me in advance of our
line while cooly loading aud firing at the enemy
Our Regiment retired few PAGES under the heavy
fire OF their artillery, and him no more Wound
ed and tired left The field bat since then have often
thought Of that brave boy, and regretted that be did
not live to fill higher position and to see the fruit
OF his bravery.
He has gone and let those who knew him and who
were his friends be consoed by the thought that he
died only as the true patriot die-at the post of
danger in the defense of right
Truly, ALBANIAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

The Fayetteville Observer is proponncing agaic.
We hope it enjoys its adjustment, Of which we would
pot for the world have deprived restricted our
account lor upon 'he whole think it rather peases
Us. We are SO used 10 it tat would miss if it
did not come, like ASLEEP in mill will be apt
to wake up When the chatter cesses We don't mind
what the Observer sys, please doat restrain your
se!t on our account. 1t Will distress Us if rou do
and when you at 1t, please don't forget to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

NorKs BIZ THE wAYsIDE-An esteemed correspondent
writes US from Columbia follows have just come
from Richmond to this city without seeing intoxicated
person. although the crowded with soldiers and
citizens and large numbers gathered many of tie
stations. At Goldsboro and Magnolia N Co. and sumter
vile, 8. C. the sick and wounded were abundantly sup
piled with refreshments Corn is extremely promising
bus cotton field of than a few acres, which
was between SunterVile and Kingsvle Char. Nurcury
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

Jusr ore year ago yesterday was fought the great
battle of Manassas the rat general engagement OF the
war, We Iced no speak at any length of the trials or
the triumphs of shat day 1t awful stampede Of
Yankets and others We lost many brave and good
meu there but nothing like what did in the battles
Of the present Summer At Manassas the ma ority OF
the troops en- both sides and comparatively
unframed At Richmond nearly all were disciplined
and hardened to tn work and the fighting was awful
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

FRoM NAsHvnLE.-1he Knoxville Register states
that Andy johnson has resigned his Military Governor
ship and returned to Washington. He has been sue
ceeded by VIM. B.. Campbell, who indicates already a
disposition to surpass Andy in bis despotc rule
He has summoned all the merchapts OF Nashville to go
forward and take the oathof allegiance act OF tyran
my which Andy had omitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

MORE MoDERArE.-The recent rains have for the
time being cooled the atmosphere and made it possible
to sleep at night and work during the day without alb
soute torture. The thermometer to-day at IL o'clock
m, has not got above 80 degrees which ia quite in.
durable.