davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01

WASHINGTON, August 3O.-The news re-
ceived to-day from the army, has OCCASION
ed great excitement throughout tho city.
Orders were issued by the heads of the
different bureaus, calling upon the employ
ees to repair to the b3ttle field for the pur-
pose of attending to the condition of our
wounded. The order required each man 10
provide himself with two days rations. A
prompt response was made to the call, and
not only persons employed by the Gov
eminent, but many others left the city for
the purpose stated.
Although the engagement with the enc
my is ofan appalling and sunguinary char
acter, yet such is the confidence of the
Union men in the skill and strength of our
army that an abiding faith is everywhere
observable in our ultimate success.
The President and Secretary of the
Treasury were closely engaged to-day in
completing the appointments under the
excise and direct tax law.
The prisoners released from the old cap
ital last night, vociferously cheered the of
ficers in charge for the kind treatment they
had received.
The Provost Marshal Major Dastor, is
making arrangements for the reception of a
large number of prisoners expected from
Washington to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. sl.-The rebels were
heavily reinforced yesterday, and attacked
Pope's army before the arrival of Gems.
Franklin and Sumner. The attnck was
boldly met and severe battle followed.
The advantage, on the whole, was on the
side of the enemy, and Pope fell back
to Centerville with his whole army
in good order. He has now been
joined at Centerville by General
Frankliu,aud Sumner was on the march to
him last night. He occupied the strongest
position in the vicinity of Washington
and is expected to promptly renew the
contest and the successes of Friday. Every
effort should be used to hasten the forward
ing of our troops.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-It is not true, as
stated in the papers, that Gen. Mcclellan
has been appointed or placed in command
of the Federal forces IN Virginia. Maj.
Gen. Halleck is the Commander-in-C Chief,
and Gems. Pope and Mcclellan and others
are in command of their respective diVis-
oIus.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01

CAIRO, Aug. 3O.-The steamer Rose Ham
ilton was fired into on Thursday about 80
miles above Fort Henry, three shots took
effect, the Captain was wounded
The gunbont Alfred Robb which follow
ed Rose Hamilton shelled the woods with
out however efecting dislodgement of the
rebels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01

QUEnEc, Aug. 3O.-The steamer Anglo
Saxon sailed Mt half past 8 this morning
for Liverpool with ca passengers,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3I.-BowIing Green
dispatch says there is large rebel force
under Buckner at Tomkinsyille. The rebels
destroyed the telegraph to-day at the State
Nashville.
Gov. Morton and suite arrive at the Calf
House this evening. There is considerable
excitement in the city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01

E3@FRoM JACKSON CouNrY.-we have
seen letter from reliable gentleman in
Jackson county. The Rangers are getting
very dumerd us in this county. They are
reported to be from 300 to 500 strong
There was company seen day or two
ago at the head of Mill Creek $50 in num-
Der. About one half were mounted, and
it is reported that Devil Bill Parsons was
at the head of about $50 men in the CLOVER
part of the county. A large number of
horses have heen stolen from Union people
within the past week. After leaving the
Ohio river the whole county of Jackson
seems to have. been laid waste. A great
many citizens have left their homes for
fear of being drafted. In some sections
almost every man has left, and the worst of
tbs the most of them have Joined the reb-
ell Rangers. Some say they intend to keep
up the guerrilla warfare, and others say
they intend to join the rebel army.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01

the enemy the artillery fight began, with
heavy loss on both sides.
Tue enemy attempted to turn our left
flank, when sharp 6satng occurred be-
tween the skirmishers.
The Goth Indiana advanced through a
dense FIRE of shot aud shell to the relief of
our skirmishers, and behaved like old SOL
diers.
The rebels finally turned our left flank
and advanced in full force on our column.
Manson ordered retreat, and fell back 3
miles and formed in line of battle on high
hills, with artillery in position on the left
aud right TANKS.
Firing by artillery recommended and
was kept up briskly on both sides.
After fighting about two hours, the enc
my advanced on the right flank, under COW
er of the woods. and after severe fighting
succeeded in turning it.
A retreat to the original camping ground
Immediately took place.
Here General Nelson came up, and after
great efforts succeeded in rallying the
men and formed another line of battle.
Our artillery ammunition was exhaust
ed, and some of the guns left without men
to work them, all having been killed or
wounded.
Gen. Nelson was wounded about three
P. NJ, when the men fell back, retreatiug
to Lexington.
The enemy's forces numbered from Is
to 1000. The Federal forces engaged were
the 95th Ohio, l2Oth, 10th, Goth, 10th aud
list Indiana. Mondays and Metealfs cav
Rlry-loss in killed and wounded heavy on
both sides, number not yet known.
Lieut.. Col. Topping and Major Kunkle
of the list Indiana are killed.
Gen. Wright left this morning to take
the field.
Gen. Wallace leaves tonight to join
him.
A large number of regiments are en-
route to Lexington.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01

p@A large amount of money was re-
ceived in this city on Saturday, by the pay
department of the Government.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01
CAMp WILEY Aug. 80, 1862

Editors Inteliigeneer:
Please tender our thanks through your
columns to Mrs. D. Shnnack, of Hamden
street, for fine present of cakes and pies,
presented to us by j. R. Exley. at any
time such treat would be happily apprecf-
ated, but doubly so considering her disin-
terested generosity to strangers.
Long may the donor live,
And we will still remember
The present that the stranger gave
To Marion's young defenders.
II. M. Ice, Captain.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01
IFrom the Daily Express, Lancaster, Pal
ssCTIIfnIIcAL WRITING FLuID. %

ttCHEMICAA WHITING FIULUsW
ave are indebted TO MessrE. I. Barr Co. for a
supply Of Laughlfns Bushaeld's Ink, an article We
have been using exclusively for the year past.
cit Is manufactured At wheeling, West Virginia.
by q urn whose loyalty never for q moment WavsEed
and to whose patriotism thu highest eompIiment We
could pay would be to sy that 1t Il as genuine, a.
free, unfading and permanent As their Ink, with
which We make thlsreeord
sWeuse this FLUID because. amer being tormen
ed with many other black Devices We have fplp it
superior in every respect any other either sriEn
or homo make, and hence pronounce 4 the best aud
most reliable In the mAEketn
LAUGHLINs & BUsHPIELD, Manufacturer,
Sold by 100 rrkCs. '@'-'e'
Reed Kraff,
Jos. Graves.
WEl. P. MeKGlvsy,
And Book sellers generally NH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01
Inw1S MoDowELI.

The conduct of Gen. Pope is highly COM
mended in good as well as other quarters
Hundreds of the convnlesceuts of the vari-
Gus hospitals will be sent out of Washing
ton to make room for patients from the re-
cent battle field, who are already arriving.
Between 500 and 1000 good clerks repaired
to the battle field in compliance with the
request of the War Department, and not
in pursuance of an order, as enormously
stated in previous dispatch, report hay-
ing reached here that the dead and wound
ed Of both sides needed attention. Col.
Puleston, the Military Agent of Pennsyl-
vania, accompanied by Majors GilleIand
and Pinkerton and number of other Penn
sylvanians, lett Immediately on the receipt
of the news for Manassas, with large sup
plies of stImulants and hospital stores for
the wounded. The Pennsylvania Relief
Association also sent off with nlacrity large
quantities of stores in charge of agents.
DR.. Page, of the Columbia Hospital, left
this evening for CentrcvilIe, in charge of
200 ambulances and the citizen nurses
from the different Government depart
ments. DR.. Webster, of the Douglas Hos
pital, also left for tie battle field in charge
of a large train of medical supplies and the
citizen volunteer surgeons of this District
Gen. Wadsworth has taken possession of
all the hacks in this city ard sent them
forward as n train to transport the sick
and wounded to this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01
New Clothing House.
1869.
NEW YORK CLOTHING DEPOT
scHoRNFIELp 8 BRO.

No. 40 Main street, Centre wheeling.
TREMENDOUS STOCK of Mons and Boys Wear,
Of best material and workmanship, at hAlEpriee.
Furnishing Goods Hats, Caps and Carpet Bags sold
equally cheap. It Is very evident that no new house
viii be established now during this crisis except 1t
is fully able to compete With older ones, which
during the crisis all reduced prices; but stock
having been bought Inder very favorable auspices
astoniShingy low and less than they can be bought
Ia this city positively"
Conc at once aud examine the stock No trouble
10 show goods At No. 40 Main St. Centre Wheeling.
SCH0ENRIELD 4 BRO
o, we forgot. Please bring your money along.
No terms. my2s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND
DEALERS IN GENERAL.
% 0nn BUNDLES OF CROWN, DOUBLE
O,OSyU Crown and Medium Straw Wrapping
Paper OF FIRST quality for sale In lots to suit purchas
ers, Ham and Barrel paperm made TO order by
JN0. H SPINNING,
sug2etf BoOk-BtndeE, intsllIgeneer BnildIng.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-01

WAsnrSGroN, Aug. sO.-Secretary Chase
received this afternoon, through General
Pope's messenger, the following note from
Gen. Mcdowell, dated on the battle field
at 10 minutes past G, A. NJ, Aug. Both:
Dear Governor:
Please telegraph Mrs. Mcdowell that I
have gone through second battle of Bull
Run, on the identical field of last year, aud
am unhurt. The victory IS decidedly ours.
Very sincerely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-05-09
THE SENTINEL.
How the slaves Went South.


From the Indianapolis Sentinel, ApTil ISL
The Boston Gazette, published in old Mas
sachusetts, and dated July II, 1853, contains
the following advertisement,
- Just imported from Africa, and to be sold
on board the brig Jonney, William Ellery,
commander, now lying at New Boston,
number of likely negro boys and girls, from
twelve to fourteen years of age Inquire of
said Ellery on board said brig where con-
slant attendance is given.
" NoTE.-The above slaves have all had the
smallpox. Treasnrers notes and New Eng
land rum will be taken as pay"
There is a good text for a long sermon. But
the subject requires but few words. Massa-
chusetts, now so piously hostile to slavery,
was at that date, and for half century later,
the great slave trader of the Western Hems-
phere. Her ships, her men, her money and
her enterprise took TO that trade as naturally
as q duck takes to water. There were thou
sands Of her people who engaged in the "sum
of all villainies," as John Wesley denomina-
ted the slave trade, but not the ownership of
slaves. Massachusetts money and Massachu-
sets ships invaded the barracoons and the
coasts Of African mainland, and thousands of
7" boys and girls from twelve to fourteen years
vi a6Si WcIe bTOubuJ 10 NcW EHRlhHu lot
use there, or for sale TO the fathers Of the pre-
sent q Rebels of the South.
New England people were the man-steal-
ers" for the colonies of Britain, and for the
States which now comprise rebellious Dixie.
There was money in the business--there was
gain-there was pelf; and up to the year 1908,
when the vile trade was abolished, no one
ever heard of a Massachusetts man denoun-
cling this trade in human beings. When her
old slave ships were worn out, and she could
turn an honest pennie at some other traffic
she became suddenly conscientious and has
continued to kick up a fuss generally with
those who own the negroes which she sold to
them. Her conscience (Which seems to be an
india rubber one) has been drawn into many
shapes on this vastly mischievous subject.
Captain Ellery seems to have had a sharp
eye to business, and he gives the gratifying
announcement that " all the slaves have had
the smallpox p To show the vast philan-
thropy Of Observation-Disclosures was always full
of religious sentiment-he proposed to take
Nep England rum as payi This rum he would
sell or trade on his next voyage, to pay for
new batch of darkies adding TO his profits on
both species of property. 1t was a sharp dick
er, TO be sure, and eminently worthy of some
people who don't live quite q thousand miles
from Boston. Massachusetts, letters were
placed upon the limbs of the slave, and 'New
England rum debased the soul of the captive.
Lord save the world from hypocrisy, and
ransom those who deserve the contempt of
man and the dire Judgment Of Heaven
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-05-09
SAEEeHNEEs'S
Balsamic Cough Syrup,

Tor CoHghs, CotdS, Croup, W hoopin.
Cough, asthma, Bronchitis, Spit
ting Blood, Pain and Weak
ness Of the Breast, Diff
Guilty Of Breathing, DC.
THIS is NO NEW REMEDY. 1t SAFE
Il has been used for a number of
years in Maryland and parts Of Penn
sylvania, and has, wherever known, ac-
quired an unprecedented reputation for
curing the various diseases for which it
is recommended. your
So apparent is its usefulness, and so
remarkable has been its cures, that it
is fast superceding every other remedy
for those diseases. The afflicted can re-
ly upon its doing as much for them,
and in many cases more, than any 9TH
er remedy now before the public.
1t is recommended and prescribed in
the practice Of large number of the
most intelligent and able physicians Of CAiI-
Maryland. 1t is used and considered dyea.
an Indispensable household remedy by
large portion Of the first families Of
the State.
II is used by all classes of society, and
the universal opinion is, that it is good.
ms Syrup as purely Vegetable Com No
err does injury. But owing to its pur-
flying qualities, must do good under any
circumstances. Its effects are truly Won
-leyful, soothing, calming and .allaying Chill
the most violent coughs Purifying,
strengthening, ard invigorating the
whole symtem-calming and soothing
the neryes-aiding and facilitating ex-
pectoration, and healing the DISEAS- need
ED LUNGS-thus striking at the root
of disease, and driving it from the sys-
TEN.
GROUP.
This disease is announced by difficult die Of
ty Of breathing shrill whistling or
wheeling, hacking cough, or threaten
ed suilocation, sc. 1t mostly occurs in
young children. No child need die of CrouI
Group if this Syrup is properly used and
used in time. Mothers having croupy
children should watch the frst show of
the disease, and always keep this rene
dy at hand; Vhi'
For coughs after measles this Syrup
is most excellent. Experience has prov
en- that it is equalled by no other prepa-
ration.
The price of the remedy is such as to Syrup
place it within the reach ofall, the poor
as well as the rich, and every person
should have it.
Every person should have it in the is
house. 1t is true and faithful friend
to all who value health and wish to Sc
cure themselves against that most terri
BILE disease consumption. 1t will be used
found the most useful as well as the
cheapest family medicine in the world.
II has been used for the last four years in
with success without parallel.
Price 81 cents per bottle, or three bot
ties for 81. For sale by time.
JOHN II. HIGGINS,
Rockville, Nd; aud
Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere.
april 2j-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-05-09

AN HONEST CONFESSION. The Washington
correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune, lead
ing Republican paper, says;
"The tone OF morally here is considerably
lower than il ever has been before This is
admitted on all hands, and can be proved, or
rather needs no proof for the air is heavy with
public and private guilt. A few years ago a
high Austrian official, whose POPULATIONS were
discovered, applied the lancet so his veins, and
another similarly situated hanged himself
There is no such sense of shame here. Any
coroner's jury in Washington would find a
verdict Of insanity for such conduct, and the
verdict would be accepted In good faith. Tho
Southerners. as class, had very nice sense
ofhonor so far as the public treasury was con-
concerned -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-05-09

n GhEEABL1 10 the promise made to the
IA public in our Prospectus to the MARY
LAND CODE. we now announce the publ
cation, at an carly day, of the
First Volume of the Supplement
TO the Code.
1t viii contain all the GENERAL AND 10
CAL LAWS, passed by the Legislature at the
Extra Sessions of 1861, and the Regular Sts-
sion of 1862, arranged under their Proper IL
tles' to correspond with the Code, to be ae-
companied with ACCURATE TABLES, showing
at glance, the Articles and Sections Of the
CODE, Repealed or amended with references to
the Chapter and Section, by which amended
or repealed, to which will be added in an
Appendix, the Private Acts & Reso.
lutlons of the Extra G Regular Sessions.
The whole to be carefully Indexed.
To render the work still moro valuable, we
shall prefix the CONSTITUTION OF TEE
UNITED STATES, WITH IT'S AMEXDMEYTs-
with Marginal Notes, referring to the Decisions
of the Supreme Court.
Abso-THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, nth .nargiasI
Notes md References 10 Acts Of the General As
seh1bty and Decisions Of the Court Of -1ppeals
and an Appendin and Lide1.
We believe we thus offer to the public a
work invaluable to every Lawyer, Magistrate.
Politician, Business Man. and every citizen of
Maryland and one invaluable to every pos
SCISSOR Of the Code.
The Importance of the legislation Of the late
sessions Of the Legislature affecting, as IL does,
the interests Of egerg man in the STATE renders
1t a matter Of the greatest moment to each in
divldual, to have in a convenient and accessi-
bis form, the Acts of Assembly, and it is
scarcely less so to have embodied, in the same
volume the Important Resolutions which enun-
ciate the policy of the State in the present
crisis, while il viii prove matter Of no slight
moment to individuals and corporations, thus
10 nave preserved in permanent form the
Acts on which their rights and interests may
depend
BY continuingthe publication of the work,
as we propose, it is believed that the Bar of
Maryland will have the Statute Law Of the
state in form as convenient and accessible
as that of any State in the Union
1S- Such as may desire TO secure the Sup
plement, will do well to order at once as the
extent Of the Edition will be regulated by the
number of subscribers.
Jz5- Recently Published, 5y Authority of
tie STATE Of MARYLAND-ThE MARYLAND
CODE, CONTAINING ALL THE PUBLIC GENERAL
AND PUDLIo Local LAWS, aoO in force IN the
State, compiled by 0Tno ScoTT and HIRAM Nc.
CULLouGH, Commissioners; adopted by the
Legisture ofMaryland, January Session 1860;
the Acts of that Session being incorpofated
with an INDEX to each ARTICLE and SECTION,
by Henry G. MACKALL, Of the Maryland Bar.
The Second Edition, in Two vol, 80. law
sheep, 900 pages each only Sc. Interleayed,
so. MURPHY & CO.,
Publishers Of the Maryland Code,
may lS2 Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-05-09
Fo u T %' -
Celebrated Horse and Cattle
POWDERS.

TNHESE POWDERS have proved, af-
4 ter trial of several years, to be SUI
lperior to any preparation of the kind in
use. The chief superiority Of these pow
ders arises from the fact that they are
composed of medicines that have laxa-
tive, tonic and purifying properties
: The laxative elects erudities from the
Z stomach and intestines; the tonic gives
I, strength to the system Of the horse, and
: the purifying medicines contained in
them cleanse the blood, and lay theI
foundation for a healthy and vigorous
circulation The use of them improves
the wind, strengthens the appetite and
Igives the horse a fine, smooth and CLOS
Isy skin-thus improving the appearance,
yigor and spirit of this noble animal
These powders are not intended, as
most powders are, TO bloat the animal
so as TO give him the appearance of be-
ing fat when not really so--but to re-
move his disease and promote his gene
raj health.
These powders will strengthen the
stomach and intestines, cleanse them
from Offensive matter. and bring them
= to healthy state. They are a sure pre-
> vention of Lung Fever, and a certain re
!: lmedy for all diseases incident TO the
: Horse, as Chambers, Yellow Water, Dis.
: tempers, Founder, Heaves, Slavering,
: Coughs, Fevers, Loss Of Appetite, and
Vital Energy, &c. These powders, if|
used two or three times week, through
the winter and spring, your horse will
never get the Lung Fever, Cholic, or
Bolts. A few doses of these powders
Twill remove the worst cough on any
horse. Were owners of horses to feed
few Of these powders every year, they
might save the lives Of many valuable
horses.
MICH cows.
The properties this powder possesses
lin increasing the quantity of milk in
COWS, gives it an Importance and value
which should place it in the hands Of ev-
cry person keeping COW. In fattening
cattle, it gives them IN appetite, loosens
: their hide, and makes them thrive much
: faster
: HOGS.
: In all diseases Of Swine, as Coughs.
z Ulcers in the Lungs and Liver, &C, by
putting from half paper to paper of
these powders in barrel Of swill, the
.labove diseases can be cured or entirely
prevented. by using THESE powders, the
Hog Cholera can be prevented. Prepar-
led by S. A. FOUTZ
Westminster, Maryland.
gsS- For sale, by
JOHN II. HIGGINS,
Rockville, Nd; and
Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere.
PRICES cents per paper, or five pape
Or 81. Lapril 25-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-05-09
THOMAS RAW LlNS, Fx'r
$50 Reward

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, on the
IA Bird instant, NEGRO WOMAN, NELLY,
VINO took with her child about 2 months
old. Nelly is about SO years old of medium
height, and Of dark copper color; She took
with her quantity Of clothing, none Of which
IS now rccollected She was seen in the neigh
6orhood on the night my tobacco house was
fired, which was on the 9th instant.
VIII give $50 for the apprehension and de-
livery OF Nelly and child to me, or secured in
JAN so that get them again; and S25 for in
FORMATION that win lead to the detection and
conviction Of the person Nelly excepted) who
fired my tobacco house.
oct lS-4t ALOYSTIrS pFTn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-05-09
stray SOW.
Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Union Plank
Il or Turnpike Road Company will hold
their annual meeting, at Higgins Tavern, on
the line of the road, on MONDAY, the 10th Of
May, next, at noon, to elect nine Directors
for the ensuing ear. GEO. TAYLOR,
april ls-td Secretary.