davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
DEVRIEs, STEPHENS & CO.,
waOIIsAIz DrlLERsn
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
No. aIe Baltimore St.
RALTIlIORE, NM.

YHYE ara nov reeeIEinz our large and carefully Sc
wv leefed Stock Of Foreign nd Domestic Dry
Goods purchased for Cash, for the Spring aud Sums
mer Trade com rising every variety OF Dress Goods
OF ine and medium qualities Of beautiful styles Of
The most recent printing and importation.
CLOTHS, OASsIsIEBES, 6ATINEFTS, VEsT-
MS. Also general assortment of all. kinds oi
Dry GoOds- .l..- -
an extensIVS NoTIOS DRRAREa BNT, which en-
braoes eEeEy lNaEisty Of GOODS aIlaiy Kept by the
M Attention Of purchasers. We Hiu sell cur stock
Il ~ low peIcts as the sane ods can be had "a any
rnhsl-sms DEyRfRs, STEPHENS 20.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID

S49u44SAh w 6kI1lNS fhO J. ID
XADE n eg
LAUGHL1Ns BUsHFtELD, wheeling, Va.
IF you want an Ink that will not fade, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
II you want a Jet black Ink, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want Ink that nows freely, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
II you want Ink that will not gum, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
II you want better Ink tlan Arnola's, usO the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want to pstroniLe home merits, use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
II you want to save money, buy the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
If you want toPl ase your customers, buy the
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
II you want cheap, well as good Ink, buy the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
at the Capitol IN Washington City they use the
CHEMICAL WHITING 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 nse the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol Of Virginia they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Fifty cents Is the retail price for quart Of the
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
Thirty cents is the retail price for pints Of the
CHEMICAL WRITING PLUID.
Twenty cents Is the retail price for half pints Of the
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
Ten cents e the retail price for quarter pnts Of the
.lr CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
wholesale dealers are entitled u diseOunt ON the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Bankers who want an indelIible Ink should use the
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
Merchants who want their books 70 look WolI must
use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
All Government officials should uso the f
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
An county and sity ofietas should uEe the
oHEMICAEw WHITING FLUID.
Every one that writes any document should use
LAUGHLIEs BUSHFIELDs
CELEBRATED CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15

Regular Conservative Nomination! (:
for
President of the United States (:
in 1865
The General Of the l[aekerel Brigade. /:

Shall it be said, after this, that repub-
lies are ungrateful. think not, my boy
think not. We have won great and glo-
rious victory, and the only question remain
ing to be answered is, Who is responsible
for it, my boy-who is responsible for it'll
Yours, in bewilderment,
ORPHEUs g. KERR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
Gen. Banks Response to the Gooeh
Resolution.


wlScHEsrER, Va, June 10, 1852
HoA. d. W. Gooeh:
SIR :=In answer to your resolution of
inquiry, have the honor to say that there
is no foundation of fact for the statement
contained in the resolution enclosed to
me. No person not belonging to the army,
white or black. was allowed TO use or oe-
cupy Government transportation of any
kind on the march of my command from
Strasburg. If fany instance has occurred, it
was, with one exception, not only without
authority, but against orders, and has not
yet come to my knowledge. Citizens,
traders, refugees, &c, were protected in
the occupancy of their own wagons, and
allowed to move with the Government
trains in order, nothing further.
The rear guard Of infantry aud artillery
halted Ia the rear of Martinsburg from two
o'clock till evening. When at eonsfdera-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
YICKSBURG,

vloKsBURG.
The steamer Anglo-Saxon had returned
to New Orleans from Vicksburg, whittier
she had convey ed a portion of Commodore
Farragut's fleet, consisting of mortar-boats.
She was fred at but not materially injured.
Gen. Williams and large force had en-
barked on board transports from Baton
Rouge, and are now below Yirksburg.-
When the city should be reduced it was to
be occupied by this force or it would be-
gin operations against the rebels when the
canal, now in course of construction, should
change the course of the Mississippi river.
No news regarding the operations of our
Vicksburg fleet other than that already re-
ceived here had reached New Orleans when
the Mcclellan sailed.
ARREST OF THE BROTHER OF THE coHPRDER-
ATE SECRETARY OF WAR AND THE MAYOR
OF BATON ROUGE.
The steamer lay for few days at Baton
Rouge, where she was occupied by Gen.
Butler as his headquarters. Several regi-
ments of the Federal forces are in occupa-
tion, and the city is under martial law.
About the 25th ultimo the Provost Mar
shal arrested about twenty of the promi-
nent citizens of Baton Rouge as dangerous
persons-among them Mr.. Benjamin,
OAOIuSC VI .. L. benjamin, tue confederate
Secretary of War, the Mayor of Baton
Rouge, Rev. Mr.. Craven, of that city, aud
the editor of one of the journals.
The General had them all taken on board
the Mcclellan, and explained to them the
nature of their heresies aud the remedy,
which was the oath of allegiance. Mr.
Benjamin, who feared that he would die If
sent to Fort jackson, (Geu. Buffers rem.
devious for prominent traitors concluded
to take the oath. The Mayor nlso deemed
it best to take the oath. OF the remain
der, Gen. Butler selected FIVE who refused
to take the oath, and sent them to New Or
leans. The others were allowed to depart
withou: taking the oath, but gave theil
parole.
There is little or no development of
Union sentiment in Baton Rouge There
is little business. The city seems half
deserted. No disorder exists. In conse-
quence. however, of some rebel outrages
committed nos long ago, our forces had
found it necessary to make some demon
strations and had captured aRd brought in
from the vicinity considerable amount of
rebel property, besides destroying greater
amount.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
G0PPer,Tin & SheetIf0n Ware,
TO THE PUBLIC,

II NOW keep the largest assortment of WARE
that can be found In the city, aud am fuIiy pre-
pared TO MI ali orders at short notice
Ny stock consists in part of tie following Rpods
All Etnds OF Plain Tin and JaJanne Ware nh kinds
Of Eheet Iron Ware, Copper and Bras Kettles or IN
sizes; also Cooking and Heating Stoves Of ne best
patterns, for wood or coal.
Merchants and others visiting the city VIII and Il
70 their GdIansse to give me call before purchas-
spouting and Cutters constantly on hand.
All kinds Of JOB WORK viii receive nav personal
attention. B. P. CALDWELL.
No. Main st., Op. B. 4 @. r. r. Depot.
mhS-ly Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
AFFAIRs d NEw oRLEANs.

The issue of the Fiedyune of the 29th of
June, leads off with " Biography of the
Apostle Peter. The same paper gives a
history of Governor Stanly's administration
in North Carolina. 1t has also an article
upon Xenophon, and contains some other
news matter, not, however, of immediate
interest.
The Pieoyuns of the I'd instant gives the
following Bit of actual news:
"EARLY CorToH.-A cotton stalk which
grew in private garden in the Fourth dis
trict, was this morning laid on our table.
Il Is most beautiful aud healthy specimen
ofzthe cotton plant, and every branch is
covered with bolls almost innumerable.
One boil is perfectly ripe, and the silken
ibres hang out as prophetic indications of
q Forthcoming crop. The stalk, before it
was cut, was eight feet in height. and even
if the half or quarter crop planted through
out the South produces as this stalk prom
ised to produce, there will be no scarcity
of cotton in November next. Haply cot
ton may again assume its now forsaken
sceptre."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15

BY the arrival OF the guuboat George B.
Mcclellan Mt New York on Saturday, from
New Orleans. we have some interesting in
telligence from various points at the South.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
THE TRUE MONARCH.

The real monarch of New Orleans Just
now is Corn. The people are paying
twenty-five cents for a loaf of very indif-
ferent bread and very scarce at that. The
Picayune says:
"While the country, nay the whole
world, abounds with -four, this hitherto
great depot of tbat article is entirely bare
of this essential of life, or, ifthere is any
here AZ all, it is entirely monopolized by
two bakers, who have for sale a few for.
bidding-looking loayes, at fabulous prices.
A very few citizens have little flour re-
manning of the large stores laid up by them
some time ago, but even this is in danger
of souring."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
SaddIes. Harness. Trunks &t

WHOLESALE RETAIL.
Y D. SHEPPARD NO.1S1 Main Street, corner
81 Union, will continue to keep on hand alargeana
complete Of all artiClesin line consist
ing Of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddles, Fine Coarse
Harness. Trunks Yallces, Carpet Bags, satehes Col
wouId respectfully call attention. to my stock, and
trust by strict attention and promptness, to merit
continuance Of the public patronage
All kinds of repairing promptly done, and IN pro
per mVnner j. B. SHEPPARD.
sep2o 80 1sl, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
LATEsrFRom THE soTTH.

Federal Operations on the MIsEissIppI
RlTer-The Rebels threatening Now
Orleans-MobIle TO be Defended to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
HAPPINESS OR MIsERYP
mn A n. IS, rrr1r, nrrr-c,.,rrnnr

TlHE PTOprietOrs Of the zPARIsIAN CABINET OF
i WONDERS, ANATOMY, and lIEDIOINH" have
deteFmned. regardless Of expense, 70 fsue, free (or
the beneht Of suderiog humanity FOUR OF their
most instructive and Interesting Lectures 90 Mar
riage and its Disqualification, HerV0as Debility,
Premature Decline Of Nahloo J., Indigestion, weak
ness, Depression, Loss Of Energy apd Vital Pow
the Great Social Evils and those Maadis which
result from youthful f0lies Excess Of Maturity or
Ignorance OF PhyslOogy and Natures Law. These
iIrvlnabls Lectures have been the means Of enlght-
ening and saving Thousands, and will be forwarded
free on the receipt Of fOur stamps, by addressing
SECRETARY PAR1siAN CABtNEf OF ANATsGK AND
AEIIcISE, SSS Broadsay, New York. tezI-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
CARE0N OI!-
savings Bank Of Wheeling

0Dice, Hafn-St, bttl0eeH HoIFTpe and Ulll0's. =
MONEY RECEIVED on TRANSIENT DEPOSIT
lSl Interest paid on Special Deposits Collections
promptly attended to. Exchange on the East bought
aud sSld. THOS. IL. LIST, President.
sANrLP HTLDRETH, Treasurer. janlt'6s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15
ltFHE wAY % TRANseREssoRs IS HARE


We are pressed ON both sides, says the
Pieayune; indeed, on all sides. Whilst the
United States authorities hold us as cap
tives under martial Law, the Confederates
aud Governor Moore forbid all intercourse
with the country. The people with whom
the one authority allows Us TO have COM
mercial intercourse are willing to trade, but
the people under the other authority are
not permitted to send us the only articles
which we might exchange for what the for
mer brings aud is ready to sell.
We are thus subjected to the hardships
of sort of double siege. Both parties
virtually treat rs as enemies. Martial
law, with all its rigors, presses rs in all
directions. To a people so long accus-
toned to the most unrestricted commerce
and freedom, these are very hard condi-
lions.
NEW oRLRASs THREATENEp By THE REBELs-
THBlR FORCES ASSEMBLING.
cnnsidarabIe force of reheIs nndef Van
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15

EXTRAORDINARY OPERATIONS AT MoB114.-
THE HARBoR oBsTRUcTED-A DIrcH
AROUND THE CITY COMPLETED.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15

EuaESHLIsF. B.pAyEsPoRT.
LIST, MORRISON & CO.,
Wholesale Groeers q ProdueeDealers
.RoI.7o aMd so Mufa-St., WAetlins, Va.
nd to the trade generally that weRre possession
the nost ample facilities for the transaction ofA
Wholesale Grocery and Produce Rusiuess.
We are determIned to execute all orders entrusted
to our care with fidelity and promptness, and the
most favorable terms. Your ob't servants,
LIST, MORRISON 4 co.
wheeling. January "a. 1850. iAnT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-15

delegation mounted the steps, advanc-
ed to the front rails, and commenced I'M
furling vast linen banner. The sun was
just setting, my boy, aud as his parting
beams fell upon the uplffted faces of the Po-
liticul chaps, a soft breeze unrolled the
standard, and the Mackerels read upon its
folds
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14

ness More rest can be obtained by the judicious
use Of few moments than of hours, if seated, say
on the damp ground, with the blood prevented from
returning from the feet and legs by the binding of
clothes or cramped position. In very wet days or
places it is sometimes help to lean against any
thing, and raise alternately the feet until the blood
flows back
Times for resting.-Most military writers agree
in making their first halt within the first half hour
1t need be but few moments, 1t were but it
enables all to arrange anything wrong about the
dress or accoutrementS 1t takes away from begin
nerS the fear of the fatigueS of the ay it shows
care Tor saving of strength, which they would not
perhaps practice for themselves. 1t ca SEES the
body to take gradually the habit OF exercise and
the system has ample time To gather its forces for
the use of the parts to he employed Once an hour
may do afterwards with tolerably well trained men,
Arbitrary rules cannot, perhaps, be given that will
suit every case
The rule should be, rest must precede fatigue
As sudden transitions are bad, the march should
end as begun-carefully, gently. In training men,
never over.do; always stop within the known a5-
ity of the man men.
TO tcalk NTH ease-Throw the chest forward ::
this the knapsack will have tendency to induce
Pass the feet near the ground by the action chiefly
OF the thighs and do not let the foot the ground
remain. In this way the Indian glides, as it WERE
with light step and great powers of endurance
Contrast this with the rapidty of motion necessary
TO make the same progress where the foot is planted
heel first as if never to be taken up again; the body
at each step losing Its impulse, the foot the whole
frame Jared; great effort being required at each
step to give the body its lost motion If glide is the
word for the first, jerk is that for the last
The Order to Fall In should be obeyed with the
utmost prcmptitude by every one An officer should
see to it that careless do not keep others wait
ing the men should be made to that is one Of
the bad effects of want of ready Obedience
FdlIing Out-lf man has PERMISSION and is
compelled to fall out, his arms and pack should be
carried by his comrades to enable him more easily
to oyertake them; and they will see 20 it if one
habitually slow to come up
SHsh IHdisposittOR.-lf man is slightly unwe
it may be better for officer to have him relieved
of his pack etc, for part Of day, rather than to
have him in the hospital wagon, pack and all the
next
The officer commanding should thoughtfuy Sc
lect the ground water etc. as we'll as the times
for his halts.-Chdr Mercury.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
WHO ARE THE TRAITORsr

One Of the worst features in the whole matter is
that the men who are making money out of the
lives Of their neighbors are generally those who
were most anxious to bring on the war-who were
going pour out blood and treasure In the defence
of the South and who denounced traitors all who
cid not readily come into their secession plans To
have heard them talk fifteen months ago Union
man would have expected 20 incur their lasting dis
pleasure by offering to fight when the hour OF trial
came-so anxious did they seem to have the credit
of breaking up the old government and building up
the new. But what a change? Now, where death
shots fall thickest, where carnage rides upon the
gale, where every rivulet runs with the blood OF
freemen there the old Union men are found, breast
ing the storm and barring their bosoms to the foe
mans steel. Where are the Original Secession
lists ?" At home living in case and comfort and
specializing in corn, leather, bacon, whskey, tell
it not in GATH " and other articles essential and
unessental to the support of life Carrying corn
and -four out of the State, and getting high price
for it, while the wives and children of those men
whom only short time ago they denounced as un-
true to the South but who now far away, tight
ing and dying for liberty, suffering aye in some
instances nearly starving, for the want OF food !
God help us
Tyranny aud oppression are not confined to the
Northern Vandals and without change here at
home fighting will cease at the end of this war;
SHOULD we live to see the end) if indeed the craven
hearted spectators can Rght-Richmond Eran-
iner.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR VOLUNTEERS
THE MARCH

We will begin our observations upon this subject,
first, 10y attention TO those things which concern
the individual, and then come to those which may
he considered duties of the soldiers to each other,
and to their officers coming at last to the duties Of
an officer conducting the march.
ShOeS-The shoes should have broad thick soles
and low heels, with soft upper leather. They should
fit we'll on the instep, be roomy across the ball Of
the foot and leave the ankle free. The upper leath
err should be kept pliable with grease and change
always ready in case the pair on begin to chafe the
feet in any place. also that one may always have dry
feet at night.
SOeks.-rhe socks should be heavy woollen ones,
thick but soft, and great pains must be taken to
have them clean ami free from sand or gravel.
Soap and ToWeL-Soap and towel should be
carried conveniently ready for use, to wash and dry
the feet as often as desirable A little water from
the canteen on the towel will be of great service
when more cannot be got.
Blisters them on two sides near their edges,
so that when pressed on all the water will escape
Leave the dead skin, as protection until new FORMS
If the skin is broken protect the part with grease,
free from salt or soap. Have eye to the nails.
Rest.-At q halt, recline, selecting dry spot, or
throwing down blanket rubber cloth, if the rest
be of many minutes duration. Raise the feet alter
nately and the blood will flow back, relieving the
legs aud fset Avm ell feeling Of funess aud weari
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14

want any OF them except an almanac MI,
inquired for. Fortunately, the servants they
own accord, in apprehension of the v;s;, ol Then
theives, placed all the plate except few sne VI The
temporary use, in the box in which i ua opOohs Tor
sept ana removed it from the dining room Usually ~
saunders bed room, covering it with q hO W MIS-
oedilng 10 make 1t look like servants hoa VI, and
the lieutenant demanded to know wbo when
the large bed, and what and whose ,raa occupied
rent bed, the girl answered ACCORDINGLY 'nS alpA
SaVeu an examination of the valuable o. ~ mus
oedStead lie demanded to know "wharo ae"tyoF'
spoons and when she pointed to the f Se'g Tie
out In some amazing fit of honesty he bada Kept
a lo| voice, to hide them" Iurnin, ""t aSr, IN
discovered fellow who had accompanioS W She
Mrs. Saunders chamber, with his fine men Into
cruel from silver spoon which he fSnnJ j., tue
oil cruel on the hearth The servant end,a, bowl
persuade him not to take it, as it wonIJ , 70
set but he said he must have sDoon T e. Tie
proposed to give him an iron spoon Gr :, cue then
ne assented and marched off with the ,ro % Which
his pocket. '' "oa spoon in
Such is the character of the officers and
the yankee army, and such the war ,rhat .nen Of
wage Mrs. Saunders is an elderly laJs ,'tn ilhsy
living children, and Of course therefor hay; WIN no
no part in the war; Yet She alone t'hen
Is inSulted and robbed of perhaps ten ;bous.I ady
lars worth of property. Let our peonIa saw Go-
they too may expect from these JrefLr,n ~ wat
who are endeavorng thus to bring us bark =" oGS
and Friendship with Them Fay Obserr.r u u"''"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At a meeting of the officers held at Camp Man.
gum on the I'd inst, Capt. Robt Bingham was called
to the Chair, and R. R. S. Lawrence was chosen
Secretary ); whereupon, the following persons were
appointed a committee to draft resolutions, which
were follows, to-wit:
WHEREAS, We have learned with emotions of deep
regret that by act of an all-wse Providence, that
our brother officer, Capt. d. d. Deberry, has been
taken from amongst US, we deem it due to the men,
DRY of the deceased, that we should manifest our
high appreciation of his many virtues gentle
man and soldier, and sorrow on account of his
sudden removal from our midst, and from the glori-
Gus cause in which he was engaged therefore
ResolUed, That while we deeply deplore his loss
to us and his country, VIC bow in humble submis
sion to the inscrutable dispensation.
Reso!ced, That we offer our coincidence and SYM
pathy to the family and friends of the deceased in
their sad bereavement
Resotced That the: Secretary of tile meeting be
requested to forward a copy of the proceedings Of
tins meeting to the family of the deceased aud cause
the same to be forwarded to the Fayetteville Obsar.
rer and Raleigh Standard with the request that
The same be pubiished
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14

The PRIvATEs IN TEE SOUTHERN ARMY-We do
not believe that the world has such material
as compose the rank and file of the Southern army
Napoleon never led drawer and better OF men. In
many respects they are superior even to the vete-
rams OF France, for they animated by higher mo-
tIVeS and have made greater sacrifices. They have
left comfortable homes, where none of them ever
knew the want OF one single thing necessary TO
human comfort. Unlike the troops of the North,
they have not been forced into the army to obtain
subsistence. On the contrary they have entered the
army voluntarily, and given up the comfortable SUBJ
slsence which they of at home for the pur
pose Observing their country They have lived upon
such food and dressed in such clothes they would
not have given to their negroes they have slept
upon the bare earth and been exposed to the
sun and the winter SHOWS, for the pure and unsesh
love OF independence. They have not been animated
by any vulgar love of glory, by any ideas conquest
and far less Of spoilS and rapine. Many them
men of property, not few of wealth, and all accus-
toned to ease and comfort. They are willing to
do anything, to endure anything to dare anything
in defence of their country. All honor to their
honoring their men, We feel no such reverence for
any class of men, in camp council as for those
noble men in the ranks, those noblemen OF nature,
who are fighting not for fame gold out for coun-
try, and indifferent whether their names are ever
inscribed upon the records Of glory, that they do
their duty. But they will have their reward. Their
names are written upon the inperIshable scrolls of
that tribunal which awards such prizes hereafter
virtue In Its humblest estate earth has no power
to bestow.-RtchmOnd Dispatch.