davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23
ron a Forrardag N,rrkGnt Of 81, Louis,
IN 1919

DR Ara: Your Pilla are the paragon 81 all that 70
graf IN medicine They have eurrd my little dangh.
tsr Of uCrTuus torra upon her haRda ani ieci that
had proved inearablB for yraEA- Her mother naa
been long iSVOusly addicted with blcchr' and pm,
plsa 90 her tkln and In her hair. After cur Shlid
was cnred, she also tried your Pills and leTy nave
cured her, ASA AONuNIlHh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23
wAar,v, Wyomlnr Co, \. =, Oet, q,

wAatGW, Wyoming Co, n. Y Oct, q, 1855.
DEAR =: ! am uslne your CallnTtic Pills 10 my
practice and IND them an excellent puTEatIts 70
cleanse Ae system and puTl(y ne (oaHt9iHiQ dc
JloGd. JOHN O. NHAcllAM, ". D.
Corr patton, COStlveneasi Suppress
sion, RTeuni attain, GOut, Neuralgia
DrOpsyt ParalyalS, Bttb' etc.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

= reseminats ~ Of the present State odiess.
q the present neumbest Of TIE ONCE OF Audit
q General, nov holds - e6acs under the Gene
ri Government the discharge Of the dates of
which, would preclude him from the discharge
Of the duties Of Auditor General At the same
time.
We beg leave TO suggest that NJ. Berry hav.
ing received an appointment under the Govern
ment, which renders his denomination impracsi.
cabas, does not necessarily affect the policy Of
renomina.icg al the rest, if such policy should
be thought visess BY the Convention and in this
connection We would also suggest. that in the
place of Nr. Berry, than whom, no Auditor Gen.
eral, since the State was organized, has given
better satsfacsion, might very happily Be substi'
suted his present popular and efficient deputy.
Mr.. Ezra Jones; and in event Of the adoption
BY the Csavention Of the other, policy Of nomi-
mating ~ev ticket, We recommend him to its
favorable consideration. Fully qualified from
his experience as deputy, and thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT With al the details Of State Affairs. gentle
man Of ability, and ~ithal q GExrLENAx, We
heartily commend him - the best man within
our acquaintance, for the Office of Auditor Gen.
eral.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10
Cou.sy Convention.

Ali citizens of the county Of ngham ia favor Of the
most rigorous and energetic support Of the Government
in crushing out the present unhoy rebellion in restor
ing the integrity Of the Union maintaining the Consti
tuition in enforcing the supremacy Of the laws through
out and the whole land in Furnishing traitors North
and south and in using every legitimate means in all
practicable ways accomplish this great object,
hereby cordially invited and elect Delegates to
the Republican County ConventioD 70 be held At the
Court House at Mason, saturday, the goth day Of
September instant at IL O'Clock A NJ, ID transact the
LIST, To choose Delegates to the State Convention,
be held at the city Of Ectroit the Path day Of Sep
timber, 1862.
ID To choose Delegates TO the Congressional Conven
ton to be held the city of Jackson the I'D day Of
September, 1sG2.
81 To choose "a Delegates to the Senator Convention
ith To nominate County officers and to transact such
other business may be thought best
The following is the apportionment Of Delegates to
the several towns and wards:
Alaedon, g. Aurelius, s. Delhi, S; Bunker Bill =; Ing
ham, g. Lansing city, Ward, S. I'd Ward, s. Sd Ward,
g. 4th Ward, s. Lansing township 3; Leslie, Leroy,
g. Locke, T. Meridian, S. Onondaga S; Stockbridge, 4;
vevay, I; wheat6eld, 81 White Oak, 4; Williamson,
1t is recommended that the electors, their several
primary meetings 20 choose Delegates to the County
Convention also choose Delegates the District Con-
ventions to nominate Representatives.
The apportopment Of Delegates to the several towns
Convention.
September 10Th, 1862
l. n CRAvATH,
JOHN DUNsBACK,
HORACE ANGNL,
Executive County Committee
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

CassIUs n. CLAY ON THE SLAVERY QUEsrr0S.
AT his recent speech in Frankfort, KY, Cas-
sus NJ. Clay eaid:
THE federal government has no power to
make war upon slavery, nor upon any other
property, as an object or right But rebels
against its authority forfeit all right TO life,
liberty and property. In the loyal slave States
would not iniure unnecessarily, the loyal
slave owner To reach the rebel master I
would proceed in the way best suited to save
the loyal and destroy the disloyal But In The
rebel States I would proclaim liberty 70 the
slaves OF the disloyal masters, and disorgsnize
their labor, the basis Of all their power, arm
them for the forts, employ them in the camps
and in the marches In word, would recall
the 600, 900 of the black allies whom, in Q
false magnanimity, We have loaned to the enc
nv, and bring them back into IN active de-
Tense Of the Union, the Constitution and the
enforcement of the laws Whatever loyal
slare-owners should suffer BY this public ne
cessity Of the war-power, Of selfdefense,
should be fairly compensated Cut Of the com
mon treasury Of the United States"
Mr.. Clay thought that peace was the great
end to be attained. He would Offer IL TO the
South, ard on condition that they would hy
down their arms and return to their sIlesianee,
be would advise the repeal Of al con6scstioa
acts. and urge . general amnesty act
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

Mr.. FOrney, In an occasional letter,
makes the following graphic comments on the
mistakes Of the Government in dealing viii
the rebels:
" There was also q mistaken lenicncy In
dealing with the Inhabitants of the re-occupied
territory. We protected them in every thing,
until at last our protection became the cover
of thein evil deeds and an impulse TO new
crime. They were Union men In day time,
and guerrillas at night We gave them gold
for their cotton, and their gold became part
of the strength Of the Confederscy. We
placed sentinels around their farms, and their
corn and wheat became the sustenance OF rebel
armies. We kept the negroes In slavery, when
We might have known that 80 long rs they
were bondsmen and compelled 10 toll. their
masters might fight in the armies OF Beaure-
gard or Lee We even hesitated 10 rebuke
treason in our midst-psrdoniug in those
around us. as a mere matter of opinion, what
We were slaying men in Virginia for as . crfoe.
In a military point of view, we presented to
the Confederacy a long and necessarily weak
line OF defense. The rebels massed their forces
into solid body and hurled it upon whatever
point appeared In be the weakest. In addition
TO this. we had Gil the disadvantage Of being in
a strange country and fighting the enemy In
self selected position"
Mr.. Forney says that be thinks the Govern.
ment is going to adopt hereafter the policy Of
concentration and posev. 1t is to be hoped
that our rsiers may learn from the experience
of the past mistakes, and avoid such in the To-
ture. War is new business 70 US, especially
a civil war, and we have never fully understood
the tremendous magnitude Of the contest.
If the Government at this awful moment
fails TO use the means within its power to save
the nation. ii will assu.e a responsibility fear.
full to contemplate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10
vile to-day. Many Of ~ citizens Of III -.
~ cane 70 Washingsea.

vile to-day. Many Of ~ citizens Of hi hnl.
ty cane 70 Washingssa.
Baltimore, Ava.
Nothing further resehed here Of the no,..
ments Of the rebels in Maryland. There ars r.
mots, among them one that the rebeh o.. "a.
eriug in some place near Wsssuiassee. svs.,,.
two miles from Baltimore.
Some officers Who have come theno. .,...
the opinion that the rebels dssiea 49,, .
Baltimore.
t New York. sepS 4
The TribSne's Wsshingtou correspooden..
Sept 9Th, says: The order tor cours OF III
~ into the causes Of rsceut evensa. hss -.
countermanded.
New Yest, Sept a
The IribEne's Washington coersspoode.s
Sept 9TH, says: Acquia Creek uss evacsased ".
terday; IS cars we're burned, and qaassisy 4
stores destroyed. The engines, and uhsss,.,
else could be conveniently carried away, v~~
brought to the city. Before the transports ~
out Of sight, . squad Of rebel cavalry appsas,a
q mile from the river, and we're scattered b,
shells from q guaboat.
A citizen OF Fredericksburg, Who came in.
Acquia Greek day or two ago. reports that u,
inhabitants we're formed within two hours sfssr
Burnside evacuated the place.
New York, Sept. 9.
The Times correspondent at Port ROYAL IN.
der date Of the % inst, gives Q report that a
large steamer, supposed 70 BE- the Nashville, bed
been burned by the rebels in Savannah river q
the preceding Sunday morning. She got aground
within range Of the guns Of Fort Pulaski. vhik
attempting TO run out early in the morning, and
being unable to get her Cd, the rebels we're fore
ed to burn her to prevent her falling into our
banda
| Fortress Monroe, Sept. 6.
Il is reported that Aeuimac No. : hes been
seen below Fort Darling, evidently making 70.
wards Newport News There 10 no doubt that
reconnaissance has been made Of the James
river BY two or three rebel gunboats within
day or two.
| LArER.-There is great excitement here In
consequence Of the report that the NerrimAc No.
had reached the vicinity Of Newport New,
and had an encounter with one or two Of our
gunbosts, and had driven Eve OF them before
her. All the shipping here has been removed
to place of safety, but no fears Of anything ~
rious are entertained, a. such arrangements have
been made by our naval authorities - viii prob.
ably make the career of "Merrimac No. 2" a
shorter duration than her former namcsake.
An arrival from City Point to-day reports Il
quiet on the river and no rebels or rebel gun
boats in sight.
Harrisburg, Sept. Q.
| Gen. Andrew Porter arrived this morning fee
the purpose Of comforting with Gov. Curtin - 70
the best means Of checking the enemy in the
threatened raid into this State.
The rebels are said . be entering Pennsylvania
in force, near Hanover, with the intention, no
doubt, Of destroying the Northern Central Rall
road.
| The rsmors Of their advance upon Hagess.
town are unfounded. Arms are being rapidly
sent throughout counties On our southern be-.
ders.
Gen. Pope passed through on his way wesa
this afternoon.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

The Republicans 81 the Third Congressional District Of
the State Of Michigan will meet in Convention at the
city OF Jackson Tuesday the I'D day Of September
1852, at O'Clock p. 81, to nominate candidate fol
Member Of Congress to be supported by the Republicans
Of the District at the ensuing November election The
several will be entitled three Delegates for
each Representative in the state legislature
L. DODGE, washtenaw County,
EUGENE PRINGIE, Jackson Co,
PRESTON mitchell, Calhoun Co,
l. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Ingham Co,
E. D. LACY Eaton County.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

CAPfuRs OF AxorHHR SrKAxRR.-The New
Bedford Mercury prints letter from On board
the o. 8. steamer Cambridge, dated Cd Beau
fsst Aug. %. which says that the new gunboas
Ocsoroon captured large English steamer Cd
Charleston. She w. loaded with sa.tpetre, am.
mention and anna
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

London, Aug. 81.

London, Aug. 81.
The Noniteur says that the insurrection
which threatened to compromise the destinies
of Italy, has terminated. Garibaldi after
very sharp contest, was compelled to surrender.
An Italian frigate was Immediately ordered to
convey him to Spexzia-
The blockade of the Italian coast il or
dered
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

q Ws&s nov beginning - realize that We
srs u wu. frus men. old and young, think i
possible hey nay find something 70 do. While q
different elass ars rsaehhg he esnelaaioa that
tAsy ny, aher Il, be compelled 70 d something.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

An citizens Of the State o( Michigan, IN hvor o. the
most vigorous and energetic support Of the
in crushing out the present unhoy rebsoo-in restor
ing the integrity Of the UNoSn maintaining NE Cos-
srrruox-in enforcing the supremacy Of the Laos
throughout and over the whole and-n Furnishing trait
ors North and SOUTH in using every legitimate sAns
in all practicable ways 70 accomplish this great object
are hereby cordially invited TO meet and elect delegates
20 the REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, TO be held In
the city Of Detroit, at Young Mems Hall, on wEDNEs
DAY, the oath day Of SEPTEMBER NEXT, At eleven
O'Clock A. NJ for the nomination Of STATE O6cers, and
for she Of such other business - may De
deemed necessary.
E.eh Representative Distrct under the new elpeSoa
- will be entitled TO delegates, and each organ
ned county having representative, viii be entitled
70 one delegate.
wv. TIIIMAN W. A. HOWARD,
WP YERKEs DWIGHT NAY,
D. c. BUCKLAND, 7. ". CLARK,
G. " UsLAND c. T. MITCHELL,
j. KERR, z ASNkE,
+ DOLCE T. W. FERRY,
Nv. FREY GEO. JLRONE,
J. A. NEWS, Rspullioon State Central C0smisse.
w. S. wooD, Secretary
Detroit, Asgna29, 1862
The following adopted by the Republican State
Convention, Aug. 10, 1855:
ResoIued That the opinion Of this Convention the
appointment Of any individual TO represent any county
in which he reside should not be recognized In
any future Cow entons ami that the State Committee
be instructed calls for future Conventions
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

CHARLKsroz-Tbe Louisville Josvxsl, & An.
gust 18th, predicts that in ooe month from thu
time the flag Of eur country win wave ovse
Charleston, o. as least over the SPOT vbsss
Charleston nov =.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

~ Hon. g. A. Grow vas ssanimo1sly -.
no@instsd - . candidate for Ceagrs0 hoo d
lash Gseies Of Peunsylvania.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

The following correspondence carries with
it its own explanation:
DETROIT, Aug. 26, 1862.
At q meeting of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, held at their rooms in this
city, this day, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resoiued That in the opinion Of this committee, the
present condition Of the country demands the suspen
party organizations and party nominations for
the approaching elections In this state and requires tho
united exertoDs Of all citizens To suppress the present
wicked rebellion, to maintain the constitution and en-
the laws OF the United States and TO restore and
perpetuate the Union And for that purpose this Com
respectfully submit to tine Republican state Cen
raI Committee the following proposition That neither
democratic nor republican state Convention for the
nomination of candidates be bold in this state the pres
year and that in lieu thereof the respective Demo
cratic and Republican State Cent? Committees units IN
calling State Convention Of dees composed equally
VI the political parties from the several counties
Of be held In the city of Detroit, the
day o. 1884, TO nominate candidates for the several
Offices.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

Z
There is no doubt that large reinforcements
of rebels were yesterday passing from Ashby's
Gap south of Leesburgh, as If intending to
cross at Smoker Ferry, which is between Point
of Rocks and Edwards Ferry. The rebels
move in solid column, first cavalry, next artil-
iery, then infantry. with their baggage in the
rear These again are followed in the same
order by similar descriptions of troops.
The people Of the Valley have contributed
to the subsistence Of the rebels, and, doubtless,
furnished them with all needed information.
Nothing has been heard from our troops at
Harper's Ferry and Martinsburg. Who Are cut o6
from reinforcements by the movement Of the
rebels towards Frederick.
A gentleman who arrived here to-day, having
left Frederick between and 10 O'Clock last
night, On horseback, says the rebel force there
is estimated Is 40. coo men, under sso0evalI
Jackson. From this genslenan's conversation
With rebel soldiers, he derived the impression
tina, one of their aims 10 to destroy the Western
Central Pennsylvania Railroad, and Otherwise
operate in that State, and having Interior designs
On Washington and Baltimore. Our informant
vas glad to leave the neishberhood of Friedrich
without caring to remain long to verify his date.
Washington, Sept 9.
A paroled prisoner, Who arrived here to-day,
reports that about $50, 600 rebels have passed
into Maryland, the main body Of them over the
Nonocacy. He had passed through the lines
and counted q batteries. This statement ID Be.
lieved among military men in this State.
A report reached here ths sesning that there
was Q skirmish in the neighboshood Of Pooles.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10

ing our loss of Saturday. II was owing to thier
impetuosty and daring in charging the enemy
in the woods, that they suffered 90 many casu.
allies.
There was no Sighting Of consequence on Sun.
day, only occasional skirmishing Or few shots
poured into the woods from time to time on the
enemy, as if to try the range of our guns.
From the severe conflicts previously, it vas
evident that both we're engaged in repairing
damages.
About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, several
trains Of cars at Manassas Junction, with ammu
milton and stores we're burnt BY the military
authorities to prevent falling into the hands Of
the rebels, which seemed to be imminent. the
Bridge Of Bull Run having been destroyed BY
the rebels. and the property therefore being en-.
OF, from retiring to place of safety.
August slst-
All Of Porter's mortar and gunboats have
gone down James River, and are now At anchor
in Hampton Road, and part of the feet that has
been sp the river is 70 go inmsdiasely to the
Potomac. So says Commodore Wilkes.
Cincinnati, P. n, Sept z
Business 10 entirely suspended The street
railroad cars have stepped running. There is q
good deal Of excitement, but no panic. The
people are quietly but actively organizing for
defence. No male citizen is allowed to leave
the city. Our troops are preparing - evaeuate
Cynthina Humphrey Marshall is reported al
preaching that place from Piketon.
Washington, Sep. 4
Geaa Kearney ard Stevens we're killed in q
severe which took paaes lase evening" near Chan
lilly, about two miles north Of Fairfsx Court
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10


Baton Rouge has been evacuated by the
Federals, and the forces taken to New Orleans
to defend that place.
Washington, Sept 4.
The work Of getting the army into good posi-
ton has been accomplished with entire success
So we'll conducted has been the process of fall.
ing back from Centreville TO its present position
of defence and perfect security, that not one sr
my wagon Vas lost on the route Everything
vas carried through in the most systematic man.
per.
Many of the troops nov occupy positions q
short distance from the positions of last fall and
winter. The position Of Major General Fit.
John Porter, composed Of the 5rigades of Nor.
rell, Martindale, Buter6eld and Griffin, have their
tents pitched near the camp grounds of last
year.
The Chain Bridge, the timbers Of which, we're,
it ID reported, removed several days ago, vas
TO day made zee Of for military purposes, thss
facilitating intercourse between Virginia and
Maryland.
It has been stated that . number of gunhoats
have approached within view Of Washington
The appearance Of two of them in the vicinity
Of Geogretown this afternoon Va intended
wonder, such craft never having before appeared
IN that part Of the Potomse.
There are numerous reports concerning the
movements Of rebel trssps. II d difficult to
verify then al, bat there seems to be no doubt
that they have passed to Drainsville, Leesburx,
and further up the valley.
The following names Of Michigan killed and
vossdsd in the late BATH we're taken froa he
New Ysek HsrslI:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-09-10


ignation was promptly accepted by the President.
and Gen. Halleck was asked to take the Secre.
taryship in his stead. General Haeck accepted
Philadelphia, Sept. 6.
The Washington National Reps5liean says
it was currently reported on the streets and in
the hotels last evening that Gen. Pope had been
relieved of his command at his own request, in
order to bring charges against Fitz John Porter
and Sumner, and General of Artillery, whose
name We did not get, for disobeying orders.
Cincinnati, Sept. 8.
The Evening Times has information that Stew
enson, Ala, was attacked, but the enemy we're
repulsed With grea, loss. Athens, Ala, has been
burned by our troops.
Bragg has Left Chattanooga and is advancing
on Nashville.
The city vas greatly excited this afternoon by
numerous rumors a. to the near approach of the
enemy. Telegraphic communication 10 open as
far 40 Falmouth tonight
The rebels are reported in force At Williams
town, about thirty miles distant on the George.
tova turnpike.
Washington, Sept Z.
One of the Tsmes' correspondents who has
just returned from Poosville Gays:
I'VE learn that on THURSDAY night the rebels
commenced to cross With cavalry at or near the
mouth Of the Honocacy. They brought ever
two regiments of cavalry and threw over pon-
toon bridge, and crossed With artillery, and
threw out pickets toward Poolesvile. On Fri.
day at IL O'Clock Q column csmmesced 70 cross,
Of infantry and artillery. They were crossing in
three places, besides the bridge, the water BE-
ing up to . mans waist Nor resistance vas
offered to their crossing. ssUs cavalry Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-17

- The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever o. Metropolitan news and gossip. and
choice literary reading. rs now on our counter
ready for delivery TO the public. Ithas recently
been greatly enlarged and improved, and now
undoubtedly presents much more matter for
the same amouat OF money than any other
weekly in the country. Embraced i'll its enter
tanning contents are the following articles
A splendid Budget of Military News; Accounts
of tia Situation in Maryland, Virginia and
Kentucky: Affairs on the Potomac: The War
in Kentucky; Details of the Battle Of Perry
Vile: The War in Tennessee; Further of
Stuart's Late Raid; Confederate Admission
of Defeat at Corinth; and Military Operations
in every Department.
The late State Elections; Affairs ut Fortress
Monroe; News from Dixie; Opinions of the
Southern Press; Political Status of Texas;
dents Proclamation is received abroad: Plans
of the Rebels, as shown in intercepted letters
and Details of the Corinth Battle
Poetry; Sketches; 'Hopeful Jacket, His Mark
Artamus Ward at a War Meeting; Wit and
Humor, Items and Clippings from the Press,
At home and abroad; Telegraphic News;
Editorials; and all the Local News Of interest
in and about Washing on fof the past week.
Farm, Garden and Household Matters: valu-
able Recipes for the Housekeeper; and Read.
ing Matter for the Farmer.
This Is Just the paper above all others for per.
sons sojournins in the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.