davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-19
CARE0N OJ:!
Bank of Wheeling,

ORee, Ndfl-St,, 6stt0eea Monroe and Union.
NJoNEY RECEIVED ON TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
M Interest paid on Special Deposits. Collections
promptly attended to. Exchange on the East bought
and sSld TIIOS. II. LIST, President.
5AM'IHP HILDRETu, Treasurer. janl4'6s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-19

servation. We can throttle, trample into
the earth, this atroclons aud abominable
rebellion. We can do anything we desire
toward our supremacy and peace at home
and the respect and dread Of us abroad, if
we only ''ilstantiy shoto our strength"
Americans your destiny is in your own
hands. To armsl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-19
The Late Reverses to Our Cause--An
Excellent Article.
[Prom the woilsburg Herlll


Whatever may be said of the bravery of
the Northern people, if the despondent
tone of many of their newspapers is to be
considered an indication, they will by no
means compare with the Southernefs in
fortitude, and fortitude is as essential an
element to military success as bravery.
The recent repulse before Richmond, and
it was nothing more nor. less than re-
pulse, such as will often happen to the
best and best commanded armies, seemed
to sweep like the shadow of cloud all
over the loyal country, and the high and
exultant spirit infused by months of con-
tinued victory was at once dampeEed and
depressed. If this be the consequences of
one reverse, what may we expect. from a
series of them, such as the Oonfsderates
have stood up under.
Commencing with the defeat of IIumph-
rey Marshall, down through Mill Springs
where Zollicoffer lost his life, Pea Ridge
where the strength of the rebels in Mis-
souri, aud Arkansas was broken, Forts
Henry and Donelson that gave US Tennes.
see and Kentucky, Shiloh and COrinth,
New Madrid, No. 10, Memphis, New Or
leans, that gave us the command of the
Mississippi Valley, through an uninterruptt
ed series of victories, East and West, since
this year set in, the Federal arms have
been triumphant. Thousands and thous-
ands OF prisoners have been taken. whole
armies destroyed, cannon and war muni-
tions in unlimited abundance captured, and
this too, from foe less, able than we to
endure such losses. Yet the rebels stand
up under all their reyerses, and there is
to-day less murmuring among them than
there is In the loyal States. It is true that
the murmuring is Hot in the ranks nor
amoDgthe officers In command Of ont army,
where all=seem to be animated by a most
confident and determined spirit, but prin-
cipally appears in the newspapers, which
are presumed TO reflect the prevailing SEN
timent of their readers. But is such dis
play creditable Does it reflect credit
upon those who remain at home Is it
true that our people cannot endure rever-
ses without .repiuing 4 fsy.
The dependency, whatever there may
be of it, is confined to limited circle; the.
great heart of the people is yet buoyant
and stronger than ever, and the battles be-
fore Richmond have butawakened its pull
satious. Ere long armed regiments will
pour forth from the mighty North at every
throb. II shall never be said that the 10y
al friends of the government yield TO trai-
tors in any of the attributes of manhood,
least of ali IN the ability 70 endure reTersesi
with patience. Letthose newspaper edi-
tors who are playing into the hands Of trsi-
tor politicians whose object is to patch,up
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-19

compromise with the rebels at any saeri-
flee of national honor, cease their mournful
over the failure before Richmond,
stop their wrangliug about who is to
blame, and set themselves zealously, as
whatever damage may be done. Such a
course will be much more patriotic, as well
as sensible and manly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-19

Hon. CH4RLEs Cook
-tHhdea CftiseH.
This little bit of correspondence touches
the quick. The rash speak often, and often
go unheeded. The calm startle others
when they themselves are startled. The
equilibrium and equauimity of Secretary
Seward is proverb. No mans tempera-
meut is better known. No mans opinion
has more weight. He has name for fore
sight and sagacity. Bnt it is the calm of
the man that gives these their currency
New York listens to him as to an oracle
Men knock ut his door inquiring anxiously: /:
"Watchmau, what of the night2 No one
will call the Premier an alarmist. He has
been criticised for over hope, for supera-
bundant buoyancy. But it is this man
who has at last spoken nervous, anxious
words:
'fYou must help Diyeu and Van valken-
"burg raise men. All is we'll fire nstant-
sly ShoI1 our strength. send him (Diven)
''home for that purpose"
Diven, who is sent, speaks. Fresh from
the Secretary, he reiterates his words
Their nervousness and agitation increase
in their repetition. I've must end ibis tgdr
1Iot0 or fight tie to0rLd"
No official bulletin ofMcClellan nor proc
lamation from the President could have
carried with it significance so weighty, SO
momentous as these three or four lines, pri-
vate and familiar, from the honorable Sec
retary of State, There they are, full to
the brim of what every patriot eau appre-
ciate, and of what should wake the very
dead if any such there be among the patri-
Otic of our stricken country.
Mr.. Seward is no novice in American or
in international affairs. His very position
puts into his employ fund Of information
that no other man can lay claim to- These
not sound like his cheerful and good.ual
tured response TO the curious, six months
ago. So they ought to have weight. They
must have weigh. They should ring aud
thunder through the land. They must echo
aud re-echo back and forth from ocean 70
ocean, from the lakes to the line. "All is
.well'' may inspire aud stir US. We may
not be utterly cast down. Oar work only
half done. Vast things to do yet. Amor
tifying check before the capital of the con-
an opportunity of Intervention. But Halt
liswell u ICe LEstaHtly shois o,y stye1gth l',
WHAT'S onra strength Q Three hundred
thousand men in arms We must SHOW
them instantly eve must end this war
soon; or fight the Torld4P
Stoue-hard is the heart that Is not rous.
ed aud quickened by these unusual words
What further of argument or appeal is
needed to hurry intoithe field these three
hundred thousand They are but rain
drop 70 Niagara In comparison with our
whole population. We are twenty mil
lions one.iifth fighting men. We are
abundantly equal 70 the task of self pre-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-19
FROM THE HON. MR.. OWEN, NJ. @.

ELMIRA, July 8, 1862.
DEAR sra: shall be with you in a day or two
Dom. say CAN'T. Don't say that We must resort to
Drafting. We have not the time to Draft. We
must end this war soon or fight tho world. We can
end it We can't fight the world successfully /;
you know VIC can't. But as 1 am to you soon, NO
more now, In haste, yours, A. =. OWEN.
Hon. CH4RIEs Cook.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-19
CHEMICAL WRITING FIUI I
IAueHLNs BUsHFiELp. whssltpr. Va.

NED8 BY
IAUGHLTNs BUsHRIELD, Wheeling, Va.
IF you want an Ink that viii not fade, use the
Il CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want a jet black Ink, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want Ink that flows freely, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want Ink that will not gum, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want better Ink tlan Arnold's, use the
CIIEMICAS WRITING FLUID.
II you want to patronize home merits, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want to save money, buy the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
II you want to please your customers, buy the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want a cheap, as well as good Ink, buy the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol in Washington City they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol Of Pennsylvania they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol of Ohio they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol of New Jersey they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol of Maryland they use tho
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol of Virginia they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. f
Fifty cents is the retail price for quart OF the
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
Thirty cents is the retail price for pints Of the
oHEMIoALwRITING FLUID.
Twenty cents Is the retail price for half pnts OF the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Ten cents Is the retail price for quarter pnts of the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Wholesale dealers entitled to discount ON the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Bankers who want an indellbIe Ink should use the
CHEMICAL. WRITING FLUID.
Merchants who want their books 70 look well must
use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
All Government oHieials should use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
All county and city onicia should use the
CHEMICAL WRITING PLUTD.
Every one that writes any document should use
LAUGHLINS EUSHFIELD'S
CELEBRATED CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-19
1atlg gutetlige1tter
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
TwEIyEsouD LINES OF NoxPARxu, (oR oNE 1NcH, 20
LESS, MAKE SoUARE.

. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
A8-Ycarly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
Aladyertisementsfromt transient persons or strang
ers. to be paid far IN ddudnes.
business Cards not exceeding ye lines $40 per year,
or 50 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
we'll alllegal advertisements and Advertisements
ofauction sales and real estate in by them musL
be paid for at the usual rates.
&a-Adyertisements not accompanied with writteh
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, so cents each. nonV11-b9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-19
To Arms To Arms:
(Prom the n. Y. WORLDLY
PROM SECRETARY SEWARD.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WAsaISGToN, July 8, 1862
MY DEAR Cook: You must help Oven and Van
NHlkeuburg raise men. All is well II we instantly
show our strength. send him DivenJ home for
that purpose. Faithfully yours
Wm. Ii. SEWARD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-19
.GOPPsr,Til & SheetIrol Ware.
TO THE PmRIIn1

NOW keep the largest assortment Of WARE
u that can lie found in the city, and am fully pre-
pared to NIL all orders at short notice.
My stock conssts in part OF the following goods:
All Kinds OF Plain Tin and JApanncd Ware all kinda
OF heet Iron Ware Copper aud Brass Kettles OF All
sizes; also Cooking and Heating Stoves of The best
patterns, for wood or coal. SOD.
Merchants and others visiting the city win find It
20 their advantage to give me call before rurchas-
ing elsewhere
sPoutinR and Cutters constantly on hand.
All kinds of JOB WORK will receive my personal
attention b. T. CALDWELL.
No 8 Main St, on. B. a D. h. II, Depot,
mhs-ly WheelnE, Va.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
From mIssOURL

2A- LOUIE REQ. IL
The Union Chamber Of COmmsrcs to day
unanimously passed resolutions urging our
Senators to support the Treasury Note Bill
recently passed By the House
A special dispatch from Cairo to the
Democrat says Commodore FoOte has just re-
cei7ed dispatches from Capt Phelps, Of the
gun boat Conestoga, announcing the return
Of the gun boat expedition up the Tenbes-
see river after capturing new rebel gun
boat and destroying all other rebel boats
on the river, as far a. Florence, Alabama.
The Republicans Fort Henry dispatch
says that portion Of the army encamped
near the river has been mOFed- two miles
further back, with all their batteries, rom
which point the reads srs good, and q
speedy forward u. lsl. can be made
when desired.
Two more regiments arrived to-day, and
two steamers laden with troops are Just
coming in sight.
The enemy at Fort Donelson are being
rapidly reinforced, and prisoners say they
are confident that they can hold the position
Trees are being felled two miles around the
fort by gangs Of negroes.
Gen. Pillow commands there with 1000
men, embracing some OF the best artilleFists
from Columbus.
There are two email forts and three camps
several hundred yards fBom the main forti6-
cations, and present appearances indicate
that the coming battle via be much more
desperate than that at Fort Henry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
FROlI WAsHINRrON.

WAbHiNaTOA, req. ~.
The Sehate's finance amendments 70 the
House United States Note Bill, among
them one to strike Gus the declaration thai
the authorization to issue slOe, 100000 Is to
meet the necessities Of the Treasury, and to
provide currency receivable for the public
dues, and 10 insert that the notes shall be
receivable in psymant Of all claims against
the United States except for interest upon
bonds and notes which. shall be paid In coin,
aud shall also be lawful money and legal
tender in payment Of ell debts, public and
private, within the United States, except in
terest as aforesaid. The Committee also
propose new sections authorizing the SecFe-
Eetary to receive from any person or corpor-
alton United States Notes on deposit for not
LEES than 30 days, in sums not less than
$4,000, with any of the Assistant Treasurers,
or designated depositories authorized by the
Secretary to receive, who shall issue thete-'
for certificates of deposit bearing interest
at the rate Of per cent. per snnum, and in.
terest to cease a. the pleasure Of the Secreta-
ry, and the aggregate Of such deposits shall
at no time exceed the sum of $25, 900, 900,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

HEsNLNE.-This Prince Of the prestidigft-
OriaI art, of whom we hsve heard so much,
will work his wonders before a Cleveland
audience next week, and We doubt not con
vince US that his reputation Is not baseless
one. When it is remembered that he has
been pronounced not only by the press of
New York, Boston, Washington and Phila-
delphis, but by the leading papers of all
the great European Capitals, the most Won
derful of modern Magisians, It need scarce
ly be marysled at that we are inclined TO
herald his approaching visit to our city with
the warmest pleasure, and to argue that his
entertainments will be crowded to excess
Nor will they be uDjustlY 50, when it is re-
msmbered that his performances depend
siinpiy and solely upon his own mar
yelous adroitness, and that hi, fingers and
bis skin not only elude but defy detection,
in producing the apparent miracles with
which he delights his spectators. We have
said that his performances depend solely
upon his own skill, because in this country,
ct any rate, he has been the only sOrcerer
who utterly dispsnses with the mechanical
conlrivances and eoniederacy which have 50
commonly been employed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
FROM NEW YORK,
NEw YORK. Feb. IL.

hEW YORK, FEB. II.
A Fortress Monroe letter of the 9th, states
that the bombardment of Roanoke Island
continued yesterday until about noon.
Com. Lynch got his rebel fotiIla under
weigh and came down Currituck Sound to
assist Wise on the Island. The federal gun
boats at 5 o'clock Of the sth had sunk tbrse,
captured two, one of which had the Comno-
dores pennsnt and dispersed the rest Of the
rebel gun bosts in every direction.
Firing ceased at dark, but recommended
with renewed vigor in the morning until 8
o'clock, when it was supposed the rebels sur
rendered.
1t was rumored at Norfolk on the morn
ing of the 9Th, that three Regiments had been
recently sent to Roanoke Island, and as there
was no chance of escape they are all probs
bly, captured
The rebels acknowledge that the only ob-
stacles of importance to retard Burnside's
march upon Norfolk are swamps, marshes
and sickness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
10 BOILING MILLS
IRON MANUFACTURERS,
AND
Capitalists.
CLrTE1Arp. JAn. ID. ls82.

CLEVELAND, jan. 20, 1852.
The subscribers have the New England
and Eastern States for sale, for TaylOr's
Pressed Horse Shoe Patent.
Messrs. Stone, Chisholm s Jones, Of this
city, have purchased the Western States,
and have machine in operation at their
Rolling Mill at Newburgh, where parties
can see It produce horse shoes Of all sizes,
equal to hand made shoe. It is simple
in its construction, and capable Of making
twenty horse shoes per minute. Every
shoe is subjected to a pressure of fifty tons,
which Oompsets and oondenses the iron,
thereby rendering it harder and more du-
rable.
This machine can make a shoe Of any
style or form, simply by changing TIE die
to the shape required.
We give here description Of the ma.
chine, and testimonials from the best me-
OhSnios, blaOksmiths, and dealers in the
oIty:
The machine Is neither complicated nor
ponderous, and is worked by q small
amount Of power, judiciOusly applied
Horse shoe iron, such ss Is used by black.
smiths In forging horse shoes, is employed.
The machine is worked by a man and
boy, the latter to attend to the furnace in
which the bars Of iron are heated, and the
former TO feed the machine. At the mo-
ment the bar Of iron, heated to red heat
at the end, is thrust into the machine, q
gate or jaw, moved up and down by an CO.
centric, deseends on the bar, bending Il to
proper shape over horizontal shaft called
a Hmandrill," about three inches in diane.
ter, which is thrust forward at that mo
meRt by cam movement. At the same
time the bar is cut, and q die carried
against the shoe by an eccentric working
in yoke, produces the crease and stamp
ing on the face Of the shoe, when the man
drill draws back and the shoe drops from
the machine complete. The die weighs
about twelve pounds, and Is furnished with
knife for cTeasing and punching. The
knife is attached by means Of screws an /
oan be readily removed when Wcrn out, te
give place to new one.
There have been several machines in
vented before for manufacturing horse shoes,
but all more or less complicated and i'm
perfect. Taylor's machine Is the only one
thst cuts the iron, bends the shoe, stamps
and creases it at one revolution Of the ma
chine, and this is accomplished with COM
mon horse shoe bars, just as they are re-
ceived from the Rolling Mill. For further
evidence Of the practical excellence Of the
machine and superiority Of the shoe which
It produces We annex the following testi-
monials;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12

PIPERs UHARAcTRR WIFE TH0sE WHO Know
HIM-The "Local" ol the Dubuque (Iowa)
Times CLAIM thorough knowledge of F.
S. Piper, and draws the following pointed
portrait Of him:
''This man Piper is we'll known to US, and
we do not hesitate TO pronounce him a very
King of Scoundrels. Before his unparallel-
ed rascslity that of Charles Theodore of
Clarendon, Msjor Constable, Thompson,
Charles Wesley Browning, ct al, sink into
utter, contemplate insignifcance. These
were as white as wool in mpsFison to his
unspeakable blackness. In addition to his
other crimes, and his reputation as e coun-
terfeiter, horse thief, gambler, and swindlef,
he added that of an unblushing and persist
ent libertine. His dashing manners, fasciR-
ating style, unusually fine personal appear
ance, gentlsmanly address, and lavish eX-
penditure Of money, were just the qualities
that dazzle the eyes of giddy women. The
families which this man has desolated, and
the victims he has doomed to ruin, dishonor
and some even to untimely death, may be
counted BY scores.
HE financial swin6les were many of them
splendid and successful schemes, and added
to his exchequer sometimes TO the amount Of
TO will show. He Wss doubtless oonnec ed
with an organised band of coonterfeiters and
horse thieves, yet his skill with that of his
lawyers in eluding the vigilance OF the Law,
has saved HIM from the penitentiary invsri-
ably. Pistt Smith, Esq Of this city de-
ended him once against charge, which,
had it been sustained would have consigned
him TO Fort Madison for 9 period long
enough to enable him to learn an honest
trade. So grateful was Piper for the services
rendered him by his counsel that he prom
ised on his word of honor that he would
never cheat him on horse trade even II he
had chance. With this rewarding assur-
ance he bade Mr.. Smith adieu, telling him
| he would "see him again."
There are dozens Of men in this city who
know his zillsiny TO their cost and sorrow.
When We first knew him ten years ago he
was vulgar, brawling, seedy, bar-room
loafsr, gaining pFeearious living in the
village Of Maquoketa from two or three mis-
erable livery horses. His leisure moments
were employed in gambling and endeavOr-
| ing TO pass two dollars counterfeit bills on
the Bank of Belleyille, Illinois. He is now
the brilliant sWindler, whom we see duping
the sharpsst business men in the State. He
is c0mpstent and deserving of a high posi'
| ton in the rebel army. May he have it.
HszOuld doubtless make capital Aid-ds
camptO Floyd, but our MT ton is tbathe vii
also make good shoemaker, and as we hav'
q prior claim to his services, are in fayol
Of putting him to such use inside the wall
of our Penitentiaries as shall seem most ad
yantsgeOus, which will doubtless be don,
this time. rt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-12
OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC
REPORTS.
Making Territories OF Seeded
states----Death Of Those
States and their
Institutions.
PANIC AMONG THE REBELS
THEY FORTIFY NORFOLK.
Our Foreign RelatiOns---FranCe
Wants Louisiana and
Spain Wants Mexico.
France Peaceably Inclined.
BATTLE At ROANOKE ISLAND.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON
LAKE DEFENCES.
Fifteen Million Dollars for
Gun Boats.
CHEVALIER WYCK0EF HAULED
UP FOR CONTEMPT.
France Peaceably Inclined.
BATTLE At ROANOKE ISLAND.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON
LAKE DEFENCES.
Fifteen Million Dollars for
Gun Boats.
CHEVALIER WYCEOEF HAULED
UP FOR CONTEMPT.
Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader)

Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL.
REDUCING TEE Seeded STATES TO TERRIFIC
RIEs-DEATH OF SLAVERY.
Senator Sumner introduced series of reso.
lutions to dsy declaring the relations between
the United States and the territory once oc-
eupied by certain States, and now usurped by
pretended Governments, without Oonstitu-
tiOnal or legal rights. They are approved
in principle by Secretary Chase, leading
Senators and other prominent Republicans
in and out of Congress. In general terms,
they declare that the rebel States have com
mitted felo de Sc, that with their death as
States their peculiar institutions, including
that of slavery, have died also and that
therefore the United States constitute new
Governments over the territory which they
once occupied, and that slavery can have no
constitutional or legal existence there.
ooSFnMAT1oHs.
Among the combinations yesterday, were
Qusrtsrmaster Dunlap and Commissary Ed
wards, of Illinois, Commissioners Kinsdil Of
Michigan, Adams, of Kentucky, Green Of
Indiana, and Heaton Of Ohio.
THE REBELS FoRT1FYHs NORFOLK.
The rebels are erectingmOre fortiyications
near Norfolk. They advertise in the Norfolk
Day Book for one hundred laborers to work
thereon. They are not particular whether
the applicants are freemen or slaves.
TIE POSITION OF TRAScE AND SPAIN.
Gail Schurz, our Minister at Madrid, now
here, is of opinion that the Spanish Govern
ment is determined to re-occupy Mexico, and
that France may indirectly aid her. The
Emperor may have an eye on the occupation
of Louisiana, which the adroit sliden would
doubtless sssurs him was anxious to return
under the French yoke.
SECRETARY STANTON RDIsPosED.
Secretary Stanton had slight attack Of
vertigo yesterday. Medical aid was called
he is much better now. BE occasionally has
had such attacks when his brain was over
worked.