davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-26

ANY OF the aboTs works will also be furnished to
Hea' SHbSetI era for the year 1861, s, And 9, at
o"e- Half the Regular Subscription Priees.
Thus Eelg SEbszIb,r may obtain the Reprint lof
the Four Reviews and BlhekWood
seven Consecutive Years for S3Tt
Which Is but little more than the price Of the ;gs
nal NroFkg for one year. y
AZ We shall never again be likely to oer such In
dneementa as those here presented, - :.
NOW is THE TINE To SUBSCRIBED
:. Rspittanees must, in all cases be made dfy,et
can Be allowed 70 agents. : '-7l'4A
LEONARD SCOTT co.
laae No. 81 Gold street. New York
SALTs-5o0 barrels aPitts6urE6'' No / ~ =
% SOC do SOHO RIVER, IAN
just received aud for sale BY
tels n REILLY
HAmBURG cHEEsE-Pfny bo1ss nice
Ii Cheese in store. and for ale by
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-26
Ayers sarsapariIla
Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the eonadsnee
Of the community.
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

For Spring Diseases.
For Purifying the Blood
For sorOfula or Kings Evn.
For Tunor., Ulosr.. and sOFs..
For Eruption, and Pimplo..
For BlOtehes, Blaia.. and Boil.
For St. Anthony. Fire, Rose, or Rry.iporA.-
For letter or Salt Rhopm.
For soald Head and Rinsvorn.
For Cancer and Cameron. Sores.
For Bore Eyes, Bore Ears, and HumOr..
For Female Diseases.
For Suppression and 1rr.gulArIty.
Hor Syphilis or vsn.so.l Diseases.
For Liver Complaints.
T0t Diseases Of tA. Heart.
The Mayors Of the chief cities Of d. H,y,.,
state, CanAdAs, and BTitiGh Provinces on Pen
bra5us Mexico and In fAef almost m a., 49,
on this continent, have Eigned thls doeuIDsS4 +.
assure their people what reInelfea they I'S|- -
win aiefy and confidence. Huf our arssS v-ITi ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-26

BRIuTIELD, MASS, Dec. 20, 1855.
DR. j. q. AYER: I do not hesitate to
say the best remedy I have ever found
Tor Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza,
and the cOucomitant symptoms OF u
Cold, is your CHERRr PEcFORAL. Its
constant use in my practice aud my
family for the last ten years has
shown it to possess superior virtues
for tho treatment OF these COM
nIaGnta UNIV KNTAnr N N =,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-26
Premium to New subscribers.

the Nos. of the same Periodicals for 1850 WIN be
furnished complete, agithOtt additional charge
these Periodicals lose little by age Hence. full
year Of the Nos for 1850, may be regarded nearly as
Subscribers wishing also the Nos for 1851 will be
supplied at the following KxERKNEIT low R1sEs:
Splendid Offers for 1860. ,sI. d 49,.
Together.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-26
TRANSFORMATION.
8 ohio Railroad.
OFPIcR or THE B. & D. II. n. co.
WHEELING, 18th Aug, 1862,

- 81 -!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-26

P0TTLEs-Hoek Wins. CIaret Wine. aD5
II Brandy Bottea in paekREeS to suit city frado
ioE ale y nselfl IA. MET6ALP.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-26

CbHStImpsires, do not despair till you have tried
AITR's CHERRT PEcToRGL- 1t is made by one OF tht
best medical chemists In the world and its cures an
around Us bespeak the high merits of its virtues
Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
Employment of Blacks.

Employment OF Blacks.
Richard Busted, distinguished law
yer of New York, and formerly promi
nent Breckenridge Democrat, used The
following language in letter recently ad
dressed to war meeting at Astoria:
The do-no,hiug. Lit easy, let them es.
cape policy is reproach to people who
profess to fight for the perpetuation o.
FREE institutions and an established or.
der OF things. All the offensive weapons
in our hands must be employed il We
mean to be considered in earnest. Liberty
must not fall victim to false idealiiy
protest again and again against the
madness and weakness which refuse the
aid of loyal citizen because his com
plexion is swarthier than that Of traitor
in arms. / protest against the exclusion
of the free black men of the North from
share in the work of destroying the
rebellion They enjoy the immunities Of
the citizenship; why should they be cx.
elnpted from its correlative liabilities?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04

taken to. They wsfe ssidenily buriet
secrsdy in the night 81 Nsgroes, for oc
caxtsnaliy in deep rrvine 4 case across
m0unds sometimes ten or Twelve square
here their victims had been secreted
from the gaze Of their own men.
On Monday morning intelligence wat
received At head quarters that the divi.
sions of Hill and Longstreet intended to
appear on our right in force and cut of
our supply trains. TO prevent this con.
summation the division Of Gen Reno was
despatched by Pope to Fairfax G. II. Ii
Was also deemed prudent to commence
the evacuation of Centreville to cover our
base of operations, inasmuch as Generals
Hill and Longstreet we're known to be in
force some distance towards Washington
from the battle field of Saturday, and as
reconnaissance to the front had revealed
IN intercepted movement in the same d.
rection BY the emmy, the army of Virginia
commenced retiring towards Fairfax c.
H., on Monday, at o'clock, Reno's d.
vision leading and McDowell's corps fol-
lowing. As Reno's division was pursuing
its line Of march and when within ! miles
Of Fairfax G. H., severe volley from
force of rifemen came pouring upon them
from the woods to the right of the road.
This occurred at Up. M. The rebel force
was detachment from Gen. Hills divi-
sion and was commanded by Gen. Stuart
The volley was almost entirely received
BY Gen. Stevens briyade. cnmnosAd Of
the 18th Michigan. 9th Michigan. 10th
Pennsylvania, 1O5th Pennsylvania and
10th New York. Reno and Stevens inn
mediately formed their commands in line
of battle to repel the attack Gen. Ste
vens rode up and down his line gallantly'
rallyiDg his men imlimidated by repeated
vollies from an unseen enemy. Unable
to cope with them in the position they
then held, Gen. Stevens ordered his men
to fix bayonets and charge them out Of
the woods. The order was gallanlly re-
sponded to b. his men who pressed the
enemy and drove him before them with
great slaughter. While thus charging,
Gen. Stevens was hit with q mimic ball
and instantly killed, but not until the en-.
envy had been routed. Capt Stevens,
the son Of the General, was also wounded
in the hand Kearney's batteries now
opened on the rebel forces, causing great
havoc among them. Skirmishing was
kept up for about 3 hours when tie en-
envy retired aud the train passed on
The enemys loss was heavy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
Philadelphia, Sept. 8.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.
The Inquirer of this city makes the fol-
lowing statements:
Baton Rouge has been completely de-
stroyed BY our troops. Breckenridge had
demanded its surrender. He had a large
army with him.
Falls Church has been evacuated by our
troops. The wounded who were at the
hospitals at Falls Church have arrived at
Washington. ". 4
= I rsiiroud bridge q Bull Run has
been again destroyed by the rebels. -
Stonewall Jackson 10 on his way to Balti-
more, via Lcesburg, with 10000 more
men. He intends crossing near Edwards
Ferry.
Latest from Gen. Pope's headquarters
says that his whole column was falling
back, and thence to Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04

Letter srsss she Negro Robert small
Robert Small, the negro pilot whe
brought the rebel steamer Planter out o.
Charleston, and delivered her to our naval
forces, publishes the following letter ~
the Washington Republican;
Mr.. EDlroa:-ln your paper Of yester-
day it is stated that an application had
been made by me to Senator Pomeroy for
a passage to Central America. / wish it
understood that have made no such ap-
phcation; but, at the same time, would
express my cordial approval of every
kind and wise effort for the liberation and
elevation Of my oppressed race.
After waiting, apparently in vain, for
many years for or deliverance, a party
consisting Of nine men,. myself included.
OF the city of Charleston, conferred free
dom ON ourselves, FIVE women and three
children; and to the Government of the
United States VIC gave the Planter, gun
boat which cost nearly $50, 900. together
with six large guns, from 24-pound
howitzer to . 100 pound PARROT rife.
We are oil now in the service Of the
navy, under the command of our true
friend, Rear Admiral Dupont, where we
wish to serve till the rebellion and slavery
are alike crushed out forever.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT SMALL.
Washington, d. O., Aug. q, '62.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04

ErYEcr or CoErncAr1Se THE NEGROES.
A Memphis letter referring to the cam
paign in Arkansas says:
Nothing has so effectually shorn the
rebels OF strength as deprivinp them al
their negroes. All the labor OF the camp,
and foriiGcalions war done by these swsr
thy sons of toll, and without them thu
burden wss thrown upon the soldiery
never. even in times of peace, either 40.
crs'oIel u Injured 70 manual labor. When
1t became necessity they shrank from it,
not only phyhically unequal to the task,
but because it degraded them, Is they
said, to the level Of negroes, and rather
than submit to the degradation they
throw down their arms and desert. Many
OF these deserters flock to the Union
standard and enroll themselves in Curtis
army NO full regiments Of which are en-
tirely made up Of Arkansas travellers. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04

NOAscEvabNe L0yAbtys
The st. Joseph Valley Register. Ind.
whose editor the Hon. Schuyler Colfax)
is thoroughly acquainted with his district,
says that the supporters of the Democratic
State ticket Systematically Discourage en-
listments-that they contributed but $35
toward 81 ,463 subscribed at the late war
meeting in South Bend, and that
"Of the 5000 volunteers in this dis
trict, raised under the late call, for in
fantry, cavalry and artillery service, less
than one-slxth are Democrats, and of that
sixth more than half are advocates of the
election Of the Union State Congressional
tickets. Company after company has gone
into camp at this place with only from six
to ten Democrats in each. And out Of
this 5000, neither Turpie nor the Jesse
ID. Bright State ticket could get to ex-
coed 100 votes. AS it has been in this
district, 80 has it been in nearly every dis.
trict In the State In consequence of this
vast disproportion between the plumber OF
Republican aud Democratic volunteers,
the Vallandighammers now boast that
they will be able to carry even the strong
est Republican counties and districts in
the State. And yet speaker at the Jesse
D. Bright convention in this place on
Saturday last, and the last Forum, had
the unblushing impudencc to claim that
over one-half of the volunteers are Demo
Gratis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04

GREELY COMES DowN.-The N. Y.
Tribune after all its show of hostility,
finally indorses President Lincoln's view
Of the relation Of the slavery question to
the rebellion. 1t quotes his declaration
that he intends to use slavery 80 as to
save the Union, and adds for itself:
'There is the whole case in nutshell.
"All things are lawful to me-" says Sc.
Paul "but all things are not expedient.' =
The question Of freeing and arminy the
slaoes Of any enemy is purely one Of er-
Pediency, and so the President treats it,
~ gov ,o,A probably gain more than you
tose BY 4, yon do It. not, not.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
Has dom. Hunter been Renewed!
Washington, Aug, 20, 1862.

The question is mooted since the re.
cent order of JEFF Davis, threatening to
execute Gen. Hunter as 4 felon wher
caught, whether Major General Hunter
has been relieved from the command Of
the Department of the South? The or.
der lccltes that whereas, Major General
Hunter, recently in command of the
enemy's forces on tho coast of South
Carolina, etc. Recently in command. /"
If General Hunter has been relieved,
when was he relieved, and how did the
rebel Government receive information on
which 1t based an official bulletin, when
the removal is unknown and unsuspected
by the loyal North4 Is there still leak
in the War Department, and if SO, is il
in the Adjutant Generals Office, through
which the order must have passed, and
from which it would seem the intelli.
gence must have been communicated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
W ashington, Sept. 2.

"C"o"t DSPt- -.
Tribune Correspondence --latest trust
worthy news from the front was brought
by surgeon who left Fairfax C. H., 81
o'clock, Monday evening and reported to
the military authorities here after mid
night, The enemy was still pursuing, or
threatening to pursue the Aanking move
ments referred to in Gen. pope's despatch
es of yesterday morning. Gen Lee was
believed to have massed his troops on the
Little River Turnpike, which runs to the
north OF Centreville from Gum Springs
through Germantown, Fairfax G. a., to
Alexandria. Ample preparations had
been made to meet him and the probable
tiles we've that there would be great bat
tie fought to-day or tomorrow. The sup
position was strengthened by telegram
from Fairfax Station, dated later in the
evening, to the effect that there was
heavy firing in the direction of Leesburg,
between which place and Fairfax Station
lies Fairfax G. H. The report brought
by other officers who left the front at an
earlier hour than this surgeon, waA that
the enemy had fallen back with his whole
army, for lack Of supplies, being satisfied
with what he had already done, or at least
feeling himself to be unable to accomplish
more. These gentlemen supposed the
movement on our right flank to be feint
intended to cover the retreat.
- I1TrK.-f here is little, or no doubt,
that there was heavy skirmishing between
our forces and the rebels Advance, and
our outposts last night. This morning
reports are not accessible.
The llth Massachusetts, went into the
fight on Friday with 24O men, los were
killed and wounded; the 18th New York
with 354, men and officers, and came out
with Jog men and officers. The four
other regiments Of this brigade, Butter
feld's-the 44th New York, 18th New
York, SD Pennsylvania and 9Th Mich.
.gan, came out in the same proportion
Butterield's brigade had marched for two
days without change Of clothes and vent
into the fight in this fatigued condition.
A Tribune correspondent. ~Ao vent
over tire field Of battle on SUNDAY says
our dead lay untouched Is they fell in bat
tie, with the exception Of their caps and
shoes; did not zee single instance among
the whole $50 dead whers the shoes had
not been ri6ed. Many of the rebels we're
barefooted. The rebel dead and wound
ed had all been disposed Of and not sin
gle vestige Of sick, killed and wounded
remained on the field. Even the strsg-
gier' did not know where they had been
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
Liability u Foreigners 10 u pr.s,.

The uncertainty OF large portion OF
our foreign population in relation to their
lisbility to be called iuto military service,
induces us to publish the following:
No foreigner is liable to military duty
under the laws of the United States. No
matter how long he may have resided in
this country, unless he shall have been
formally naturalized, or have exercised
the rights of an American citizen. Those
who have declared their intentioa only
have not lost their position as foreigners.
The son Of naturalized foreigner is
An American citizen if he be born after
such naturalization. aud is therefore lila BILE
to military duty, but if he be born in his
fathers former country, he retains the
right to choose between the two na,ion.l;.
ties, at the period of his majority.
The children Of foreigners, even THORN
within the United States, necessarily fol.
low the condition of their parents, and
cannot be compelled to assume the title
and obligation of an American citizen.
unless, by acts of their own, have laid
aside the nationality of their family.
We copy the above from the Detroit
Free Press. We understand further.
however, that an unnaturalized person
viii hive to claim exemption before draft
is made, and if he claims such exemption
he will forfeit his right to hold real estate,
and bis right to the protection Of the Gov
eminent in all other respects. And il he
made declaration of intention to become a
citizen, he must deliver up his papers,
and they will be annulled
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
e 7 Ell & G e a p r..
afternoon Report.
Washington, Sept. e

Add casualties in recent battles Pat
Moran LIST Mich, foot; Darius Hind, Sd
Mich, arm off A G Castaller, Goth Ind.
leg of Geo Samagler. Sd Mich, hip;
0 w Phelps, 9th Mich, leg; John Ely
10Th Ind, hip; Jas w Thompson, 1.l o..
knee; lessee Woodruff, 55th o., both
legs; Jas Riddle, 10th O., thigh; W
Strand, 6lst O., hip; J. Whitesell. 6lst
O., leg; D G Jdreson. e5th O.; J Clapp,
7th Wis, shoulder; DIV Woodruff, Goth
Ind. leg; Col Brodtead. LIST Michigan
cavalry, badly wounded in lungs; Lieut.
Merriam, ditto, thigh and Lands Mai
Atwood. ditto; Capt Harrigan, ditto
Lieut. Batemsn, ditto; G keever, 10th
Mich, legs; T. Carson, 73d o., hip; Lieut.
s Fellows, ditto, lungs; ] Perrit, 18th
O., arms; Back b Peter, 18TH o., hip;
q Bailey lst Mich bowels; Corp Ain
nine, lst Mich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
From California.

The steamer Constitution arrived yes.
terday from Panama. She launched at
Acapulco and took Capt. Judson, late
commander of the Golden Gate, who left
Massilon on the 18th, after remaining
near the wreck twenty -one days. He
thinks there is little probability Of saving
any of the treasure. But efforts will be
made during October and November,
when the sea is usually quiet. The
Anglo Saxon arrived from New York
with $25, 900 in treasure from British
Columbia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
Fort Monroe. Sent. 2

The steamer Baltic with 1900 soldiers
on board, composing the 18th and 18th
militia regiments, ran aground near Win
ter Quarter Shoal. on Monday afternoon
Eight hundred soldiers were taken OF by
the schooner Trade Wind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
FOREIGN NEWS.


/ tF&RR ~A~~A1 "S~fsf
| The steamer Asia from Liverpool esd
via Qneenstown Gath, arrived here thi
morning. Her dates are two days later
Political news unimpo,tant.
Garsbaidis position was without change
The ministerial address to Victor Emanue
recommending state of scige in Sicilii
denounces Garibaldi ny ,etol.
1t was reported that General Cialdini il
to be appointed military chief in Sicily.
1t was stated that the recent move
ment of Tuscarora has been a mere dodg,
! of the British steamer Ajax in order L
obtain coal.
Am .rican securities we're advancing
New York G.. shares quoted on Friday al
7l@73 |. G. 494 discount Erie IS
U. s. IS 66(068.
Consols closed on Friday 93t@934.
Latest via Queenstown has not yet come
to hand.
--LATEST IY THE ASIA.
Liverpool, Aug. %, M-Breadstuifs,
quiet. Provisions, dull.
London. Aug. %. - Consols closed
9ottD9cS.
FRAHcE.-The French Minister of War
had freighted several steamers for the
Mexican expedition.
] he Italian crisis cxcites much interest
in Paris and the indications of Napoleon s
policy were hourly awaited. The Consti-
tutional after declaring that the French
flag will not recede before any menacies.
says to stop the fools who would not stop
before the flag which has given freedom
to Italy nigh, be powerful necessity
imposed by honor, but it would not be a
salntion of the military question, it would
not settle the political question.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times believes Notwithstanding the Con-
stitutional's denial of the statement, that
MIR. Soselette has given to the Pope some
assurance Of the support of France as re-
presented.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04

The lronsides left Fl. Monroe to-day at
noon for Philadelphia. A flag Of truce
vas sent up the James River to Arthur,s
Landing to-day, and carried up Colonel
Farley, Of Alabama, who was wounded,
taken prisoner and paroled some time ago.
They also took up some women and chill
dren. The steamship Bali is being landed
with troops today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
Col, OF ESP RRoIn.nr-Wo nd

Col. OF ESP REaIAxNT.-We had q
call yesterday from Hon, s. A. Rice,
formerly Attorney General of Iowa. He
has been appointed Colonel of the Esd
Iowa regiment. Mr.. Rice will make 4
popular officer, indeed We know Of no man
Who Is better calculated to command the
esteem Of those over whom he has au-
thority. We congratulate him on his ap-
Pointment.- Davenport Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04

Notice il hereby given that the undersigned on
Thursday The elsa day Of September 1862 1t 1o'clock
, M Of said day the corner Of Main and % streets
in the city OF viii Offer 1t Pnbiie asie nnaesa
lee cribed Real Estate In Keokuk, Iowa, viz: Lots
three t3l and four Block hundred and thirteen
mai Lots ten no. eleven III and twelve fI2 Of
Block one hundred and seventeen il7l One-fhird OF
Lots Iso,l eleven Nv and twelve l12,) OF Block
sixteen Said property belonging - the estate
James Tasksr. deceased and sold BY order OF County
Judge. Terms, Cash.
J. w. OGDEN,
sug20-dtd Executor James Tasker, decd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
Cincinnati, Sept.

N1HCF1IHdtt, DtPI. d.
Business is still suspended and active
preparations continue for defense. Mar
tial law is in full force, and all citizen,
are compelled tc enroll themselves in
their respective Wards. to be organized
and put on duty on the Notifications. -
Reports are conflicting as to tho where
abouts of the rebels.
Teiegraphc communication is open to
Boyd's Station.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
New York, Sept. 8.

Both branches Of our City Council have
co anr In voting An appropriation Of
sow ,OOO for bounty to volunteers, and
SlO,OOO additional to each Of the old repi.
~. who shall reorganizs for the war.
Inc bosrd OF Supsrvison also appropriat-
Cd w. 900 additional for the relief Of
the families OF volunteers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-04
Iswa Lcgis1aturs--Apcc Session
Especial to Hawk Eve.

lppCCi0A w IAaNh~LyS.I
A large number Of the members of the
General Assembly are here tonight. and
hope to 60 to work promptly to morrow.
No disposition towards nnn, cossary iegis-
lat,on.
The Governors Message. in opening,
reads:
"When you closed your regular session,
belief prevailed that the strength Of the
rebellion against the General Government
had been broken, and your legislation
upon some questions of great public in.
terest was controlled by that belief The
lapse Of time has shown that belief to BE-
erroneous, and change of Legislation on
those question has become necessary
The Governor then recommended q
largely increased fund for the benefit oil
our sick and wounded soldiers; also for
meeting the extraordinary expenses Of his
ofice-asks power to appoint an Assistant
Adjutant General, and recommends promp,
action to secure grant Of lands made BY
Congress and that all able bodied men be
tween 10 and TO be liable to work on
hign ways
Asks that camp of instruction be cs-
tablished at some point in the State, to
prepare nen for filling up the old regi-
ments, and recommends that all Iowa sol
diers, entitled 10 vote, be allowed that
privilege, by modification Of tho laws.
That persons having conscientious
scruples about bearing arms. be exemp,
on payment of fixed sum. States that
he has despatched Samuel X. Ingham, OF
Des Moines, to the northern frontier with
arms to assist the settlers against the In
dams, who are committing depredations.
T. H. s.