davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Trains leave LcWistowu station IS follows:

ES-GaibIatl's cinaibRses convey passengers to
and from all the traius. taking up setting tlcHi
do1a all points within the borough limits
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10
TA3 13ll3f FUND

4 ) the action of the Relief Board does II
= \ sceIa to l'e fally comprehcnded. frequent
.yphcations for relief being made in person
rr by letter to the Undcrsi sncd, he dceHs it
proper to state that payments viii be tNinr
rurarily rcnc cwed to those formerly un The
list on presentation Of certificate signed 10y
mt less than three known taxpayers. stating
ins that the applicant has not received snff
ri-nt from her husband or ether supp, rt, to
esabit her. together with her own industry,
50 make living for hcrA.f and family. aud
giving reasons for such inability. This is
intended for the benefit Of all reaIiy in nerd,
and fyr no others.
The order. issuei under this regulation
are continued only until the troops are again
paid oT.
Blank certificates can he procured from
those who have heretofore distributed orders.
GEORGE FRYSINGER.
Secretary of Relief Board.
Lewi>town. June Is. loG2.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-09-10

DRIME Sugar Cured Hams-the Excelsior
I Hams, for sale at A. FELIX'S!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14
The Eleetlon .over. DC Rlvsr.-

wethiuk there is no doubt of the cleo
ton of Bingham 10 day from the district
opposite US, in Ohio. We do not think he
Twill be pressed closer than Eve hundred
votes, making the largest allowance for the
fact that SO many hundreds OF Union men
have gone 10 war from his district. Bel
mont county will go against him by ptoba,,
bly, seven hundred. We. do not think the
majority against bin there will exceed
eight at the outside Harrison, Noble and
Guernsey will all give him majorities-.
while Tuscarawas will be pretty near a
stand 5Oa-perhnPs r. bundled or two
agsiast him. Harrison ought to give him
four hundred, Noble three, and Guernsey
as many. We put our figures at the min
imum. We believe these three counties will
all do more than this. So tina; making all
allowances for dtaWbacks we should count
strong on a majority Of FIVE hundred, which
is doing pretty well 10 tue Belmont Butter
mt district. 4i
Belmont county has a strangely disloyal
element ia its midst-an imported seed
from down south somewhere we hear
which, like the Canada thistle, has imbed
.ded itselein the soil aud Is very poisonous.
We hope to see it. well rooted out to day.
lTbsyote in the various eountiesot the
Belmont district at the last election Crod
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14
BLACK Laborers-what VIII Become
OF them and where Will they Bo3 =

The Democratic (Butternutl candidates
try to deprive the government of the sup
port of the people by the cry that the dis
turbsuce of Slavery by its own war viii
cause great Immigration of emancipated
blacks TO the EreeiSStates, and bring them
into competition with white la6orers. The
pretense is as false as the motive is treach-
erous. The blacks escape to the North for
freedom. With freedom at home they pre-
fer TO remain there. Their migratory ten
dency is toward the tropics. 1t is slavery
that drives them North.
But what negro competition is so ruin
Gus and degrading. to white laboring men
as that of slave Iabor2 It degrades the
white laborer, depreciates his wages, and
exposes him TO the jealousy and hostility
of the slRveh olding class.
Yet the Democratic party would have
extended this degrading competition over
all the Territories. Every emigrapt to the
nations vast domain would have met this
competition to slave labor, and all the
inperious hostility of the slayeholdiug
class against free laborers. This expos es
the falsity of this prete6ded concern for
white labor 3e A'a
II is in The slave States that white labor
is ruined by black competition. There
blacks have the most desirable and most
productive employments, while in the free
States they are monopolized by whites.
Ii is Slavery that creates caste of "poor
whites" II does not exist in the free
States. II is slavery that depriVes white
laboriug men of all political control and
treats them as serfs, lower than the slaves.
1t is braZen presumption on the sup
posed ignorance of the white laboring
men, to call upon Thorn to sustain Slavery
1at Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14
THE BurrERNur TRAlrons.-Tbe New.

THE BurrERNUr TRArroRs.-The New
berryport Herald Democratic per)speaks
as follows:
Are We dreaming, then, or is it a reality,
that IN such a time as this-an hour SO
sublimely solemu-with the roar of cannon
fronithe banks of the Potomac in our ears,
with the green graves of the martyrs 10
liberty in every State of the Uuion, aud
with the unburied dead yet before us,
speaking, from their ghastly wounds and
bidding Us Dement'S it dream or reality,
that now we hear men talking of party,
aud now we see little, miserable souls,
whose very existence is proof of the inf :
mite mercy of God-running round for
ofticef Heaven forgive US if We do not
held all such in the most perfect contempt
that our nature will permit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14
Garlic, YaIIandigham q Co.
1Prom the Parkersbury Gazette.


Carlile, Yallandigham and others 10 this
State, Ohio and Indiana are doing a great
business 10 the effort to resurrect what
they call the Democrat party in those States.
Their protested policy is to secure peace,
TO patch up compromise, to bring these
States together on the platform that the
Southern aristocrats shall govern the coun-
try, or, to use the language of Spratt as
quoted by Senator Hammond, those who di.
rect labor shall govern the country, aud
those who labor shall have no voice in it. If
the naked question were put before the
people north or south, We should have no
tear that il would carry with one in hun
bred; but the lying scoundrels lug in that
old bugaboo of abolition, negro equality,
and federalism, together with a whole
tribe of obsolete sins aud suggestions
that attract the enmity of children and
fools. Upon this foundation is now sought
TO be raised rebel party in the northern
and southern border States, and the seed has
already sproute1 in Indiana, in mob to re-
sist the draft. Il is 70 be found in this State
in the rebel denunciation of the Presidents
proclamation, and the assertion that this
10 an abolition war, endeavoriug to de-
grade and discourage the soldiers and put
arguments 10 the mouths of rebels. The
government has sought to destroy the iu-
fluence of this effort by leniency, to coax
in rebellion aud bastard democracy by
kindness. 1t could easier coax the Devil
into heaven with piece of stale ginger
bread. The government will find it can
gain nothing with these people but by the
ball and the cord. II must come to that
and the sooner it is tried, the sooner we
will have peace.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14
,R.aa Them over and Over.

The following words from Dickinson's
great speech, published BY Us yesterday,
are &c to be set in letters of gold. They
are the words of lie.long DemOsrat-=the
most conspicuous Democratic leader in the
State of New York. They are burning
and whitening rebuke to such utterances
IS are found IN the Wheeling Pres day by
day: 3
The course Of the President in ares
ting spies aud the apologists of rebellion
lin suppressing reasonable presses-in
suspending the habeas corpus, and in
laying his hand upon the aiders and COM
forters and abettors of treason and conspi-
racy, entities him to the admiration
and thanks of every good citizen. Let
assassins whet their kniyes-let spies and
traitors and, pimps and informers scowl
and gibber and whisper discomfort because
the "feeedom of speech is abridged let
conspiracy and treason plot at their in
fernal CONFERENCE.-THE politicians scheme
and elongate and contract their gum-elastic
platforms to suit emergeneies-let trim
ming, balancing Joseph Surface candi-
dates indulge in ground and lofty tum-
bling todiSert popular attention from the
true issue-let pestilent newspapers,
engaged in stimulating rebellion 9aud
sowing broadcast seeds of disunion and
revolt among the people inthe name ofthe
liberty ofthe press, spread abroad their
ill.connealed hatred of the Government OF
their fathers because it fails to minister
70 their deprayed wishes; and when all
this has been done, the action of the
President IN these measures, though
probably not free from mistakes and
errors. will be approved by honest men
andin thesight Of Heaven, and will, when
rebellion shall only be remembered for
the blood is has shed and the wrongs 4
has perpetrated, stand the test oftRients
and OF 6me. Loyal men find the rule
no inconyenienee. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14

HEADQUARTERS 24TH BRIGADEV.M. 4
WHEELIN0, October 1lth 1862.


bHBNue UFuer NO b.I
r The Colonies and AdJutants Of the 9Th and 9Th
L. Regiments will assemble at the Clerks once Of
the Circuit Court, ~ 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing the 18th Of October inst aud draw by lot Is
from each company, to be placed under Instruction.
The men thus drawn, will be notified by the sew
erA aTst sergeants to attend the several squad drills
on Monday and Friday evenings OF each week, COM
meneing on Friday evening, the 18th inst.
II. The field and stan officers, commissioned and
non-commir soned o1icers, and drafted men Of each
regiment, will assemble for instruction, fully armed
aud equipped on each Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock preciely, at the Armory In the basement Of
the Court-house The battalion drill, heretofore
dered Tor each Wednesday afternoon, Il dispensed
with. The drafted men Will obtain arms aud aeOu-
regiment, any evening at o'clock at the Armory.
By order Of Brig. Gen. J. s. Wheat.
-..--. b. DAVENPORT,
0ctI3 Asst. Adit. Gen. eth Brigade, v. II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14

A Flt ConeIuslOn TO the Grent Speech

afI-l1f5a
The recent. speech of Daniel s. Dickin-
son, in New York, was probably the great
est of the war. Aud the following elo-
9Gtdt paragraph was worthy to conclude
such aespeech.
comipg as il does from the great Demo
cratic champion, ofNew York, we commend
it to Democrats every where, aud we ask
them to compare it with the treacherous
and traitorOus words put forth by the
Wheeling Pres under the guise Of dcmOc-
racy:
Let then, say, the people of the loyal
States be. united-let them act together as
ono man. Let no political organization, IS
such, be supported, or encouraged, or toll
Grated, ! but let all lovers of their country
and its institutions meet for public action
and effort in n common union. Let rebel
lion, in all its protean forms and all its ell
ements, he crushed by every hand and
cursed by every lip, in its moral or materi-
al forces, in the egg or in the serpent, open
or disguised, in its full strength or diluted,
in the field or in the political canvass in
battles of blood or at the polls, at home or
abroad. This is demanded in the name OF
Revolutionary memories, in the name OF
liberty aud the rights of man, in the sacred
name OF religion and humanity, in the
name of fathers whose sons have been
slain, of widows whose husbands have
been murdered, of mothers who have been
bereaved of their children, OF children who
have been robbed of those to whom Provi-
tepee taught them to look for protection, /
ofslciety which mouFns the destruction of
its members, of the dead whose blood has
been shed to preserve our Government from
shame, our land from DESPERATION, our
homes from the toueh-in the name Ofjus-
tice, truth, aud peace, aud Of mans last
best hope beneath the skies. Rebellion is
doomed; its last hope isiin political aid by
home divisions. Destroy this hope, and
our Government shall never die.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14

BRlpaEPoRr. o.. lsth. ls

~, BRiDGEPoRT, Oct. 18th, 1862.
Editors Lnteliigeneer:
10 this mornings Wheeling Press is the
paragraph:
The following is the Ohio State Journals
platform as to negro equality. 1t is copied
from that paper:
''As far as the right Of suffrage, or any
other right of citizenship is concerned, be
(the neGro) .shuoId be. placed on an equality
with the rest Of mankind"
Now, Messrs. Editors, have been for y
long time q reader ofthe Ohio State Jour
nal, and make bold to say, and chal-
lenge the editor of.the Press to the issue
that in declaring to his readers that ever he
saw such paragraph in the journal, or
that he ever cut it from that paper. he has
told wilful and deliberate lie. dare him
to show that he has not done mean aud
false thing. Yours,
No BUrrRRHUr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14

A Democratic General In tho war.
The Present National Grisis-T2s Men and
Means 44gamst which We hare to Combat.
From a letter written BY Gen. W. s. Ro,eeran, At
the Headquarters Of the Army of the Mississippi,
July 18th, 1892
Southern couspirators and traitors AFRO.
gantly desPised our friendship. We told
them we would maintain, at all costs and
hazards, the Constitutional rights of the
South, holding them as sacred az our own.
They cared noughE for Ibis, and aioptsd
''ruis or run" for their motto. Taey hare
drigen US into thS cruel war againsta people
whose interests aud ours are common, and
compelled us to 6ght our own brethren in
defense of our laws and liberties
For more than year we have been en-.
gagged 10 this struggle, into which an AFRO.
CANT, dictatorial slave oligarchy has driy-
en- a free, happy and peaceful people, fight.
Jog for the rights of all. With true bray-
cry and inViucible patience our citizen sol.
diers have stood on this ground to the pres
ent moment, against violaters of the laws of
war and humanity. Remaining true to
their principles, they have said by words
and actions to their. fellow citizens in the
South, we hght for common rights, If we
via, you win. Ifthe Government ia main
tanned you will dwell under its protecting
shadow as freely as we. And there we
stand, and thus we say to, day.
But il the Confederates prevail, farewell
peace and safety to us farewell freedom.
forever Their principles and leaders are
known to us. They cheated us. crying out
no coercion holding false hopes aud de-
eeitful assurances of friendly regard, while,
assassin like, they were preparinR to des.
troy our Government, and reduce US to an.
arrhy or servitude. The past years expe-
rience renders 1t certain that if they iii
umph, blood and desolatiou, Ere and
sword, or arbitrary subjeetion TO their will,
awaits every white man who has manhood
enough TO dislike their system of slavery.
tolerable only as o cruel necessity, but as a
principle hateful TO God aud man.
They aeiu omit no means, hOnest or dishon
est, to insure success. MisrepFsselting. cal.
IElHiatiay our naotires, ridieIling our honest
Efforts TO Mitigate the horrors Of trdr, and
intsamiHg ne PGsSions Of the PoPHtges BIZ lou
epfthets--are among the wilder aHd more or
binary means resorted TO BY this pseudo
"ehiVairy,n The meGaest dri1focracy hat eper
stood dtLhe head Of eip1ize9 society.
They now force peaceful citizens of the
United States into their ranks, ON the
grounds OF allegiauce set up by themselves
against that which the people owe to a
lawful aud just Government. With the
heel of military despotism on the necks Of
a PROSTATE people, they hunt them from
their homes under relentless conscrip-
ton and drive them before their cavalry.
or force them to become outlaws and
guerillas. They hold men who served
their time out, and If they can not be co..
creed into remaing Ia the service, shoot
them. 1.-THE poor fellows Try to get away,
they hunt them With guerrilla bands of cav
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14
A Model Union Papsr.

eRRAF ON "ARoIIrtos" BUT EASY ON REBEL
We find 10 late number of the Wheel
ing Press the Wheeling Inteltgeneer named
90 times, atolitionism 6l, the Prsss AZ
and rebellion 3 times. Hurrah for the
Union - Parkersburg Gazste.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14

airy. and, in some Instances, have used
blood fhouuds for that purpose.
Thus, by subscription and detention,
they 6lItheir thinned ranks, and keep up
their forces. Such are the men and means
against whom we have to combat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14

49, TO MASTERS OF STEAM
49, BOATS AND OTHERS PURCHASING
COAL--Ineonseqnence Of the scarcity aRd high price
Otlabor, and Of the advanced cost Of material with
which mining Il carried on we'll as to correct the
ruinousy low prices at which Coal has recently been
sold, meeting Of the Ohio and Virginia Coal Also.
citation called, and held in bridgeport, Ohio, on
the 9Th f0ctObsT 1862, and the following rules and
prices were agreed upon:
Screened Coal ON decked boats, for steamboats,
Nut Coal on dscIed boats for stssmSoats Der '
bushel.,, cts
An additional charge Of 10 cts per 100 bushels II
will be no deviation from the above at any Of Onr
yards for any steamboat whatever.
Prices at our mines to teams or Aatboats:
Screened Coal, per cts
Nut Coal "ull ..........................2lzc cts
Ifpurchasers Of coal wish the use OF our boats for
conveying 1t away, they will be charged dollar per
day for the use oft until the boat is return d.
We will deliver loads Of coal boats at land
ings between US and sistersville, Va, at:
screensd Coal, per .s cts
Nut Coal .-........,....'............4e cts
AZ Parkersburg, and points between there and sls-
s Sss Gos1 Coal per bushel e.s
TrHns.cAs6.
-, We mutually aud Sevornlly agree to be bound by
P.sHAvER, & Co,
Weegee Coal Mines. Post-ofice at Weegee.
JOHN w. GILL,
Agent Pultney Coal SHAFT aud Bell Mountain Coal
Mines. POst-Ofiee at Bellare, Ohio. go
JACOB HEATHERINGTON,
Belmont Coal Mines Post-ofaee at Bellaire, o.
\. A. HORNE,
Roggs' Island Coal Mines -Post-oice at BeIaire O.
McC0NEEHBY PORTER,
Dtxons Coal Mines. Post-Ofnce At Bridgeport, o.
P0RTkR, QAsS CO.,
PoTter's Coal Mines Post-ofiee at bridgeport, o.
Princeton Coal Nine HsA pest sss At Wheeling
THOMAS CARNAHAN,
oetIl.1E Short Greek Coal Mines.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14
Question.
Editors LnteliigeHcer

Editors IntellIgencer:
Can you tell whether or not the Militia
will, AFTER their organization, be called into
actnalj service. There are saeh rumors
gfOAt in the city please let the public
know If this is the intention, aud obiige,
& Yours, &C., W.
Wheeling, Oct. ID. 1862.
wepresume It will depend on the neces-
sity of the!case. The Governor has power
to call ont the Militia to resist invasion,
Put down rebellion aud so forth.
More symptoms or a ssNIgssr War;
EditOrs InteIligeneer: - This must be a
''Niggers war" sure enough. saw to-
day, on Market street, a nigger sitting on
a store box while two white men were
starding up talking TO him. f9g ~
Y must be true, as the Press says, that
this IS @niggers war"
= - s, 51lg ifE Maker sraRRr.
October j, 1852. - ss5si.i.
90 . = isss s7s+f s-sfii--t - lzrp ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14
BOOK-KEEPING

Busieess Whiting Contingencies Calculations, Po-
ntieh economy IinAuce and Banking, Commercial
struetions In thea are interlperaed with uaAxins
and ineuieations tending 70 the formation Of hieh
character - men and eitiEens f
The course Of instruction + intended 10 Be q
comprehensive and thorough a. that OF any Of Il
SonmeIela, colleges, while the expense to the ste.
Lib. beEs leave 70 refer thoss 70 whom he 4
unknown 70 Geo. ". smith, Esq., or 70 the ofleers
myS-amd&W n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14
KDVERTISEM'NTS

VIZ daily, from 70 o'clock p NJ, Tor the e1
limitation of those persons enrolled in the 4th Regi
msnt, 2tth Brigade Y. NJ, who claim exemption from
0etiG2 fH'y Surgeon is Reg BAH Vim.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14

II EFT bis home in Wheeling about a weak ago,
i j Martin REirey. Dark complexion, brown hair,
brown eyes, about feet inches high, and aged u
years.- Had on when he len home grey coat, black
pants, no boots or shoes. He e supposed to have
gone TO Parkersburgh. Commanding Officers will
confer favor on n poor mother by returning the
boy TO Wheeling n discovered. OetI4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-14
Wheeling, Oct. ID, 1862

49, l1lfi p = & 77'E.IE Z 4
--s I. SO i,ss =-ssf sssfi-a = l7-p 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05


The Toronto Globe, in commenting upon
the havoc which is being committed by the
British-rebel pirate Alabama, says:
"The fitting out of the Alabama at the
port of Liverpool and her going forth to
destroy American vessels and cargoes on
the high seas, has excited much indigna-
ton among the American people. With
unreasonable anger they lay the whole
blame of the transaction TO the Govern
ment and people of England, forgetful that
no law binds the Government of country
to keep watch and ward over vessels fitted
out at their ports as a safeguard for the
interests of other nations. Some Of the
American journals have themselves point
ed out that the United States Cansuls
and Ambassadors in England failed to
make any representation to the British Go
yernment of the character of the alabama,
or to protest against her being permitted
to sail upon her erraud of destruction.
No such proceeding having been taken,
there is not even a foundation for charge
against the British authorities. Il is un-
doubtedly, however, exceedingly to be re-
GREETED that vessel like the "Alabama,"
designed to prey upon the commerce Of a
friendly power, should have been fitted out
at British port. We should have felt
very much agrieved if, during the Crimean
war, vessels had sailed from the port of
New York to destroy British vessels upon
the sea. It is not for the interest Of Brit
ain that such things should be done, either
on the one side or the other, and we doubt
not that if the mission of the alabama"
had been properly brought before the Brit
ish authorities, they would at all events
have endeavored to prevent her sailing en-
such an errand from a British port"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-05

The great exhibition in London, of the
industry of all nations, has proved, fnan-
cially, a great failure. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce says: Intelligence has just
reached this city that the great Interna-
tioa~l E~hibitinn Of I-ar,dAn which oloses
about the middle Of November, has been,
upon the whole, q great failure. The eX-
penses of this exhibition have greatly ex-
ceeded those incurred for the same pur-
pose in 1851, while the receipts have been
a great deal less. The building, it is said,
will have 10 be sold to pay the contractors.
Men of taste charge the Commissioners
with having fulfilled their duties more like
tradesmen and spectators, than men Of
dignity and high character. Their official
catalogue is called dull and unsatisfac-
tory book; nothing indeed but a medium
Of commonplace advertising. The foreign
Jurors have not hesitated to ridicule the
whole management, and many Of the most
competent judges have boldly declared the
whole enterprise degradation. The chief
contractor Of the exhibition has failed, and
his failure has brought the following bit
of aristocratic rascality to light. 1t would
seem that the son of an Earl obtained ten
thousand dollars, and now claims an ad-
ditiOnal FIVE thousand for having induced
the Royal Commissioners to accept the ten
der made by the chief contractor. And
these are the people-these London cock
neys-who sit in judgment upon every
thing that transpires in this country, who
jeer us for our sOrdid propensities, and ac-
cuse us of being a nation of defaulters.