davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-12
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3nIammen9eIeBter Sprap BON Wtlbttr51en.
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aaGtosn 2nitsa, STtaltunss1s groa@itss, enstt1ttistst
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s@mers in Der sstte anO 8rat,a SsrstlOpfen ODER 9sr5trant-
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sabn nit een1 triGtiseu @srtbetl einer reSeIm6eiesu mcbistntI
DbtIaosIpbia, ia pielleiGt In br gStLt, an9etreien. Ut biests
aatBer eiueu rehIiGen Sermtn in benz RbiiaSeIpbta DisPen4
lalp, anO tonr oiele Sabre tass Srat I'M 9OfpitaI unc aEten
Or. Swapne'e rsa9T,
Observation-Disclosures GDrnp BON WtibftrGAsn
IL oabsr GAM snosrlafFs tdn asnes uaseprhfte: Experiment.
~fsuecrn eiag o6Iis3 e~rprObtss Waittel, has in Tanleate:1 pon
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sprup bon NtybtirIAen
niat b~tn.6agli8 sfTen feiu fraie t AE GI}963f3s YET
StpeSne's Sarlnrartlalmno IbeersVtlen
in 0erbinnuns nit oem BiIhtribet GbrnS nsbmet; 6teie
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Na13s Ode bon Wuc6- unb BalinnDrefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-12

B f /. Murnlanb Gtentabm
(Gotsert StattCt.)
$50 u. $50 NaGm. bis Stem sBinbIp OF
(cla Wetminfer) 1
Omnibune fGr Wan@elter ffeben Diem
tags, Dcnncrifa9s unc Samfa9s nit cent
WOrs9en5uSe in 8erbtnounB,
Die 3a9e perlahen Rew.W tnbIpr Iat 5
ul1b Weftminiter UNI 5 35 nnb IL 80 Gcr.
mttrae8. gJ7 eat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-12
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trwn.
SmnIbnlie perlaReu @de 9olicap II. Jas
petteftr. I'm 8 ufr Mcreens II. 4. so NGin.
NaGnsittasS. 7so
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-12

sc d, Betair. - Son 4rcpng So
tel in Qi9bftr. iebeu Dienfas, Donueritas
y. Sami1as. s9 ~
, 1862-12-12

Ut: Warder said that grating the grape Was
roots: roots Mr: Andrews had stated that without
9eseKg A. pruning grapes would not fruit well.
wild grapes of our river bottoms hore aooii
How is it that the Isabella Grows o!rr frel-
1lses and high trees and frnits so abundantly ,
,n,,eh cms Is AZ So' Y may .,: We not pruue too
different grapes require different Treatment t'
and while some viii do well severely pruned
others will not. The Doctor illustrated prnn,
ing with chalk in hand, and as We cannot fo1-
low without drawings, our readers viii be
compelled to forego the information SO val
through with pruning with The real yinc.
much to lie satisfaction Of the members, The
Interest manifested in tlis department is but
, 1862-12-12

an index Of the stronghold that fruit growing
mas now attained; and the time cannot be- diss
fant when our markets will be better ann-
Piled With, ut least, the small fruits,
ASH LRAvED MAPLE.
Inc asll-leaTed maple Of our river bottoms.
also knoWn Us the box elder, WIS Recommend.
"a 60 ey some for its sugar producing qualities,
put Inc testimony was not sufficient to war.
Ians ~ me society to take action on it. Some
noay says that it's sap is as valuable as that of
the sugar maple for sugar, and large quanti
turther proof.
EVENING SESSION,
~, t5rst T IN order was the essay on apple culture
~ >: Minkler Of Specie Grove. A valuable
and Interesting paper.
a., a committee Of flye were appointed to at
tend the meeting Of the Missouri Fruit Grow
Gis AsEocla11on, at st. Louis, on tile second
Inesday inJan.,aryn next, consisting Of Messrs.
E;:gg, Cver1nana, Bragdon, Fell and Galuslla.
Dr. Warder then read il most able and COM
l1rvhensiEe essay on the cultivation Of The
orchard.
-. An animated discussion arose on this sub
Jcct. Some contcnding for the constant crl-
ture OF the orchard, after it came into bear
ing condition. While DR.. Tarder contcnded
tor a seeding Of clover. This would suit his
system Of clcsc planting and low heads, in
iact after such ar orchard comes in fail bear
ing, it will so shade the ground that little
othe- crops could be grown.
MIR. Minier would not plow an orchard, but
mulch OF seed down to clover and turn in the
hcgs.
Mr. F1agg said gentleman Of Alton had
tried lime on his orchard without any pcrcep-
tible results, but with clover the result was
pcrceptlble in a short time, proving an ad-
vantage
DR.. Warder had seen good results in the
orchard, but generally after turning under
heavy growth of grass. This course is popu-
1ar IN Pennsyl1ania, and it has been found
profitable.
The essays Of Dr.. Warder and Of Mr.. Min
k1er were adopted.
The Rockford Horticultural Society invited
the Society to hold its next fair in Rockford.
tire Committee directed to tx the time.
RURAL
, 1862-12-12

ments are constantly falling into ambuscades,
the 9Th Illinois and Sd Indiana cavalry (and !
think it can be said Of no ootherregiments who
have seen service, have never been surprised
or aanked. 4 regiment is much what its off1-
cers make it; and Colonel 1ainsworth and
the officers Of the 6th Illinois cavalry are said
to have the foresight and executive ability
which make it the best in the service.
:. The material Of the army, ifthe opinion of
foreign officers from all pats of the world
may be believed, has never hen eqna1led by
any army. Our volunteer trobps are the Won
der Of the Old World, and lick only officers
who can lead them. :. The Government is
slowly Waking up to this fsctI but the reform
is BY no means finished yet.
There has been much trouble from pillagg-
ing Of late, and the question Of guarding rebel
property has been agitatud, recently, more
in thearmy suspect than At homie The
sin pie sact is that every house, far or near,
within our lines; has its guard, and the orders
against pillaging are daily becoming more
stringent.
Ispoke in former letter OF foraging par
ty Of the Sth Illinois cavalry, who forced the
guard placed on a field Of corn. Since, then
several regiments have sent ont parties Of
similar Kind, and the rich planters Of King
George county hare suffered 10 some extent
despite the guards. This hasbeen done in no
spirit Of finsubordination, bat rendered nece5-
- s;nne IN ,5grf iso V fhe sne
nature Of virginia mnd ID hut hut mich IN NOR. ehy ~
mora af4n,ar antn ~ ~ e-tn
visions. This ~ y,nratrd misicneoppr5 q !ncf, INK
it nav be called has mt in anv case = ~ -
lieye, been met hv court naart;ai INT has ~:
casioned = review of tho dni,rnrnts II 1Tnt;,
recently ppards h,ra hoen inJr,,cta5 r. e1in,1
taken ran thnn u't n1 .uem taoleft'on 70 10
pears that in Strict c9r y 11;,ute pr;tI al" al
fatious. a 1uartermasfern n nnn,mise;onod ~
Ger Of any Kind, can fora~e " on nriTatn nrnI- u
erty to anv necessary eSt:s,+ a;!;nn rdpaa3t pa9p
for what is taken, on Condition of t1r 1,pr oWner
taking the oath Of allegiance. So for a week
the quartermasttr with foroge from nnr ~ r5t.5 y
neighbors, have only to say that 4,aro 4a.ts ~,
few of them WIN ,ra MT ,ora1 ~
N4r tUSAn WIZ Ie 4oI lOyal to
, 1862-12-12

lNo41esFoH0eIcc Q1 Tue tufCaE0 Vr1Dunc.1
GEN. PLEAsASToS's HEADQUARTERS,
NEAR GE1LE PLAIN, Va, Dec. !. 1861
Pennsylvania is making some brilliant
charges Of late into Richmond. Confirmation
and particulars Of another t'raii'' have lust
been received. On Friday morning, Nov. 2S,
a squadron Of the Sd Pennsylvania cavalry
took the road sonthward, escorted By a large
force Of rebels, with the particulars Of which
expedition your readers arc doubtless already
1amlilar,} and OH the I'd Of December SQUAD
ron Of the Sth Pennsylvania followed them
thlther, the former on the Upper Rappahau-
mock, seven miles above Falmouth. the latter
some twenty miles lower down. The Sth
Pennsylvania, one Of the regiments under
Gen. fleasanton, has for some time been en-
gagged on special duty in King George county,
and this squadron were detailed on picket.
Several citizens, ascertaiuing their position,
crossed the river at night and led 4 large force
OF rebels into their camp before daybreak On
the morning Of the I'd. The region has here
totore been quiet, the citizens feigniug Union
sentiments, and q most blameworthy negli-
gence, In consequence, On the part Of the Off
GERS on picket, led to another surprise Two
companies were taken, with their horses and
equipments however, without fight, in
which four rebels are said to hare been killed
and several wounded.
Men who will snf1er themselves to be sur
prlsed On picket are bpt little loss. Their
equipments arc more mourned than the men.
and Will be godsend to the rebels. Their
soldiers are as wfetehedly armed IS they are
EiQLQt1. lhf fl1rEHHR il or 1o-t y,
, 1862-12-12
weekly Report OF the Mortality
among tue Soldiers in the NI1litnrs
hospitals and Camps Of St. louis.

Hospitals and Camps Of St. louis,
Robert spaur, CO. H, sth Iowa: pulmonalis congcs.
Austin Fletcher, a. s9th Wis,
Herman RaEkin, c, Sd Iowa ca7aIry.
Chas. n. PlumMer. I. stI Wis.
Geo. Manning, i, 2ith Ind
Ni1man G. Dagget, G, 1st Wis. cavalry.
Nm. Lamb D. 5l6t Iowa.
Griah Pomroy, D., 18th Ind.
John Jolly. q. 9Th Iowa.
Robinson Fl. Bailey, c. 1st Wis, cavalry.
Christian Alexander. F, 2sth ILL.,
J. W. Dean, F. Eth Ill. cavalry
James II. CayaDor. E, 4th Iowa cavalry
SilaB Q. Crawford B. 1st Iowa cavalry.
Henry ". Gardner, Z. 18th Iowa
Henry DunkcnbFing. II, eth ILL., cayalry.
John " H. Crocll. D, 36th Iowa
John ". Gregory, A, SD Iowa.
Mllnnr e: florence. E, 11th Wis.
m Reed. G. Seth H.. chronic diarrhea.
William u. Loyitt- e. a4:h Ind. continent 7a]ioIa.
Patrick Railey, D. Sd Ill. cavalry
Ohcdiah A. Gresham, c, 10th Ill
James CUNNINGHAM, D, 10th ILL., cavalry
James L. Wilcox. i. 3ad Iowa. tFp, fcy.
]. G. Brady. Z. 124ih ILL.,
A. ]. Smith, a, 1s:h Ind, typ. fes.
Mrs BaISsMADE.-The Jacksonville III. J
journal says that Mrs, Brin=madc, who has
figured so largely in the public journals, is the
wife of A. A. Brinsnlade, formerly Of that
town, and now in the rebel army.
, 1862-12-12

+ AM THE AGENT FOR THE
u sale Of the best IRON FEED MILL AND DISBELIEF
in nse taking into consideration price durability
and the work tney will do Tho Mills can be seen 1t
P:iLstER s. FLGMoNDoN's. MwrEhts. corner Of
i JONES Agricultural storc, 10! Lake street. For
particulars address nc, Post Office Box 29e9.
nO.4-X5SAN u. SHEfikU. Agent Box 1923.
1E0 01l WHITE OR BURR
1JV4ON'V OAK TIES wanted. For partfc-
u1a1s apny at the Office Of the Superintendent Of the
Chicago 6 Alton R. e.. Room $. .Aasonic-Tcnple.
, 1862-12-12

~ RAlLROAD,INErER ARgAS6E4Kxr
7sase TeES 4 Et:sst pepo: fo!Iows sunday exssgts
roIt: Warren. Galena. Duneith- Dubuque aud inter
IEeGiafe Eoints; 80 A. and i p fos Dixsa-
40 r II. for Elgn Belvidere Rockford aud tntrr!e
dlate POINTS; SO A. for Ganeya and tnte1msdiHpe
points Passengers for Belois and JaneSritla Will taka
tse y n. ard ns1 y: t.a.n rasssnSsfs for IT;a W
tern1edlate roints viii tsks the 4Go r ii. train.
F. B, TALCOTT. GcaT Su,lt>
G,M WHEELER, Gent iasseagcr Agent.
, 1862-12-12

DToyes and Farmers will find this the most ad1an
'o1de ond 01 Ige sfoek CaPacoua wen
been opened On 1s line aud It's connections md eTerT
attention is paid 70 their wants. From HazrisburE
Where WILL be found every convenience for ediEr anI
rEstInE: choice Is offered Of the FHHADELFH1S%
AEM I0Rk and BALTIMORE MARKETS. This VII
Fe9te 9h 5or stos to Ssw s xoFkLvia AnentownEaad
E:NOGII LEWIS Gent Snp't Altoona. Pa
Z. Z. H0EPT. Gen'l Ticket Agent PtiEadefnhfs
f81-E115IY .9~' -A-"@AeptA--zs
, 1862-12-12
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMF.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.

How 11sc Pennsylvania Cavalry Make
s4Kn1dsss on the Enemy--FoFag1Is:s on
Rebel Pfantattous--News from rI,r
Sth Illinois Cavalry.
, 1862-12-12

JEW MUSIC-D. 2. FAULDS.
7La 1N = GLAIk STREET. under the Sherman House
Lore Rewitched am OF Jennie: by t. :. Il Gro.hv
Katy over the NV %aH SS Il cts
Music. s.D, ."ofaS ;cfa cfs
The Qld IoEn Punp; Words by All Burnett. Music
song OF the Union Troops. Cheer Boys Cheer Is c;s
Minnie clyde. Kitty Clydes Sister; by L. Y. H Cros-
WIZ Do Love Thee; by Chas. L. Nard Is Cts.
I-s.-TAe above eongs will be sent free OF postage
Oh receipt OF the retail prices se55uGs1 -3r6
, 1862-12-12

PUCKSK1N GOODS.-The best
Officers Gloves Farmers Gloves; all kinds Of Gloves
for and boys S1teEs and deaess supplied IN any
Wholesale and Retail at reduced prices.
, 1862-12-12

Tie following Rendezvous are open ready to enlist
men, ami 1t remains to be seen II there Is any patriot
Ism left amongst the watermen OF persons able to
ST. LOTS. CHICAGO,
CINCINNATI, ERIE
Louisville. MEMPHIS,
CAIRO.
DAVID .. PORTER.
Acting Rear Admiral
de2xG5t1n1 Commanding Mississippi Squadron
, 1862-12-12
"a PER.
PI0EEER PAPER WAREHOUSE OF
BUTLER & HUNT.

As SKATE STREET.
manufacturers aud Wholcsae Dealers In all kinds o
Coarse aid Fine PAPERS. Envelopes Cards. Card ant
StTHH Eoards Paper BaEs Printers Ink &C. SC.
GSEh paid for nl Kinds Of Paper Stock, nlh2IY
, 1862-12-12
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION,
FEMALES! FEMALESi

n MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FE-
otaer remedy. a. in Choro:= etent1on Irregular
1ty faintulnesS or Suppression or Customary EyacUa-
for all complaints incident to the sex, 49, ''''o
Or In the Decline or Change Of Life.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04

Moore is Union man. That will not do.
1t is worse by far and much more disiugea-
uOus than his attempt to shield the con-
ueetiOn with Moore from the light of day,
and almost as uumanly and:deeeitfuI as his
secret scheme to have Mr.. MoOre's interest
in the Pres confscased by the o. s. Mar
shal, few months ago.
The editsr though be had thousand
pens, and though each one were infinitely
ADLER than the one he Yields, can never
make Henry Moore ont a Uoiou man.
Such a task Is hopeless beyond possible
ity. If Mr.. Moore is not secessionist
then all secessionists ore the merest myths.
There are none in the country. JEFF. Davis
himself is not one What makes seces.
sionist7 What has Mr. Moore left uudOue
to prove himself oue2 Tell US, Mr.. Edt.
tor. one thing which be has omitted.
Hard pressed and very desperate, Indeed,
must the editor of the Press be, when be
has to come down to this subterfuge He
has been forced, after most unmauly
twists and turns, to assume the weight OF
Sir. Moore's discovered connections with
the P,sss. The only remedy is now to
own it aud make him out Union man.
When he succeeds IN SO doing, he can
make this community believe that night is
\ day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04

Must it not be utterly unintelligible to
everybody, on the assumption that Nj.
Henry Moore, is "secessionist," and is
seeking to help JEFF. Davis-that Mr.
Moore should sustain such paper as the
PreaS3 The next thing to be expected. on
this assumption, will be that General Lee
should voluntarily supply Mcclellan with
munitions of war, send him the orders
and dispatches he receives from his con-
q federate masters, and declare the Union
cause to be the only right one. The Devil,
too, by the same theory, might, by and
by, be expected to be hdnding III subscrip-
lions to the Bible Society. Only on such
absurd and rediculous premises, can the
conclusions OF the EHttl3igeHeer be ar
rived at.
But 10 close this matter, it is obvious to
see aud to say that no better testimony to
mau'sn not being asecessionist, TO his faith
fitness TO the Constitution and the Uuion
-as aforetime-of these States, could be
adduced, than that he is q friend and we'll
Wisher TO the Pres. No secessiouist could
and 10 that case he can do little good or
harm to anybody--Press Of yesterday.
There is point in the above article to
which We wish to call attention. There is
plainly discovered effort, now that it has
been discovered that Henry Moore is large
~ aud infiuentially connected with the
Z Fress, to palliate his case. An attempt is
made in the above to show that If he was
a secessionist be could not take au Interest
in The Psess-that he could not come ont
in a card aud wish it well. This will not
do. The editor having been forced most
reluctantly, alter SO much prevarieatiOu,
70 own! mp To the connection with Moore,
cannot escape now by trying to prove that
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
rREEpeM OF THE PRESS.

While the press of the south has been
mainly instrumental in producing and
fostering the rebellion, and its conductors
have been unremitting "in season and out
OF season" in the cause, yet their very eff
fictency, and the success attending it, has
been source of constant dread, and the
policy of the confederate government, as
shown by its repeated acts, is to do away
with this great engine of power entirely
We're every press in the land destroyed
to-day, the authorities at Richmond would
breathe much more freely The conscript
act at frst took all wtthia the prescribed
ages. This created such tremendous up
roar that Congress was compelled to pass
an exemption act. This act exempted
prioters actually employed, and thus en-
abled the press TO maintain its sway. A
rigid censorship was then established, aud
editors we're uncertain in regard to what
was contrabaud, aud whenever writing on
general matters, usually Submitted
their manuscript to their friends for
Judgment before publication. Major
General Van Doru, after defining
natal law to be 'sthe will of the command.
ing general, ordered that any editor crit
icisiug the acts of commissioned oficer
should be fined $1,000 and imprisoned six
months while patriotism and loyalty of an
editor might be beyond question, vet the
slightest symptoms of unbeliet in the per-
lection of JED. Davis L Co. subjected him
at once to the tender mercy of the Coufei-
crate authorities. In addition to this, the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04

We trust that none of our readers will
foregO the pleasure aud the profit of care
fully readieg the "Iuside View OF Seces.
STA" which We publish to-day. No loyal
mAu can rise from its perusal without feel
ing encouraged aud strengthened. 1t is
one OF the most interesting documents tina,
We have published during the war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
Wanted ImmediafeIy,

100 s k5f Il. E P.1! g...P 43, SODA
Italian. ~ .0'' l'''f''' SICILY cAliRFiA and
Oetas ~ lS.. LR1 M rs. Rusnr1rrn.a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04

The scale of prices which maintains
throughout the country will give fair in
dex of the condition of affairs in the Gull
States. Army shoes are worth S25, boots
$50 TO SIS, according to quality, coats SIS
TO Sl25, common shirts $3.50 dozen, ba-
con Toe per pound, brown soap 81 "a bar
thread ST. spool, pins 81 paper, calico
So, 80 a yard, -four $50 barrel, candles
81, rs pound, and other things in proper.
ton. Salt, which now brings $50 would
be out of the question were it not for the
supplies obtained from western Louisiana.
The corn crop throughout the country is
large, and corn can be bad for SIPS per
bushel. The prices above mentioned are
not occasioned by the DEPRECATED state of
the currency, but are regulated wholly by
the ordinary laws of supply and demand
In cattle there is liberal supply furnished
by Texas, and so long as the Mississippi is
held by the rebels, there will be no search.
" of beef, and salt meat will become a bun.
dant by driving stock to the salt works in
western Louisiana to be packed. The Red
River, with the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Texas railroads, pouring in immense sup
plies, and so long as this is permitted an
army OF considerable size can be maintain.
ed in the cotton States. Large supplies are
also procared NJ Mobile. From these main {.
y comes the aour used in Mississippi by
soldiers aud citizens, large amount Of
clothing, and all the domestic goods which
can be obtained from the manufactures in
Georgia. In addition to this, Mobile is
now the only avenue of Communication be-
tween Richmond aud the West, telegra phic,
mail and passenger. Mobile and Vieks-
burg are thus considered as two very i'm
portant points by the rebels, and their loss
would be regarded as disastrous in the ex-
IRENE.
The conscript act is being rapidly en-
forced, and its enforcement has resulted in
the complete prostratiGn of all private en-
terprises. Men are taken from their fields.
workshops aud iresides, aud Immediately
placed in camps of Instruction, from which
they are attached TO regiments aud compa-
MES, as they may be needed. The regula-
lions are such that few or no substitutes
can be furnished, and as consequence all
are compelled to take up arms. This act
has effected a very great increase in the
rebel army, which will number not far
from 100000, If allowed to be enforced
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
Regular MartInvtIIe, wheeling and
BeIIRIre Packet

BeIIAIFe Packet
r. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAM
sttkkzz5S44t$t3 Err NEWS BOY, Capt. J. LoxG,
- - will run between the above points as
Leaving MertinvIlle for Bsllaire, at "a, A. NJ;
Wheeling At 61< A. N.
ing at 81 M
Leaving MaFt!nTille fori Bellaire at P. NJ Wheel
ing at Il$ pm.
Leaving Ma5tinyflie for Beilaire at "a P. NJ;
Leaving Bel'aire for SIArtirviIle, at ~ A. NJ:
Wheeling ats A. NJ.
LEAVING Bellalre for MArtinviIle At 1Oll A. VI:
ION arrivAlo trains from the Central Ohio railroad
Wheeling at IL A NJ
Wheeling at 3, PM
Leavi%E Rellaire: for SlartIuvills at P N; wheel
Plssogo Setwoon:: YartinviIe and. Wheeling, cts.
Wheeling aud Fink's Ld'g., sets,
BelIaire, 10 cts
kreights received at any regular landing.
Towing done at reasonable rates.
Pleasure Parties carried on reasonable terms by
GIVING timely nOtee on board er 20 A. D. RIoE, Mar
tinvilles or TO JOHS LIST, Wheeling.
nOV1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-04
LOST.

TWO OR THREE LINKS Of gold dat Watch
! ain with heavy ring attached. The Under
will be suitably rewarded by leaving the article
this Office. nov5-3,