davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-26

For BlAekWood's Magazine. ..,,.. 8 90
For Lakewood and one Review. s 90
For Lakewood and two ReVieWB......... 90
FOR BlAckwood and three Reviews ....... Q 20
FOR BlackUood and the four Review, 90
Honey etres IN ths Sste ,eAsrs ffst,ed ,5fG bsre.
esfred at par. s-.fs
POSTAGE.
The Postage 70 any part Of the Uuited States viii
be but TWRNTY.B0UR GENTS year for 7GBlGef.
wood, and but FOURTEEN CENTS year for each
AZ the above prices the Periodicals win be fur.
nished fer 1854. And asa =. =
Premium TO New Subscribers =
the Nos. Of the same Periodical. for 1851 WI, n.
furnished complete, lgithotf ddjifoaaI eAaFat : =
Unlike the more ophemeral MAGAZINES II thA day.
these periodicals. lose little By age Hence, q full
sasscFbslS Wishing also the Nos. for 1881. YIN S,
supplied At the following ExERENELT low RI4Rs: 4
Splendid OneEa for 1890, '61, & '6a,
pfa Together. ~
For BlaekWood'G Magazine. the three vear.. * IN
For any one Review, Z. g Z ~
For any two Reviews, "a ~
Tor BlAckWood aud one Review g z m
For Blhekwood and two RSyieEa - a.
Tor three RgTieWs, III 90
For BlaerWCcd and three Rsvisvh iSo
Tor BlaokE0od and the four RsvieWs, a g ~ %
Any q the above works VIM also be furnished to
NsiS bserit ers for the year 1881 s, and ., a. .
OMs-H Half the RegHlar jSubseriptioa Priees.
Thus Hslg SabserI6 nayobtain The Reprint ,of
the -Four Reviews and BlRekwood
seveq conseeutive! Years for safl
which Z but little more than tho price Of the orfz
AsEe elAii never again be likely 70 oiISr such In
dueemsnts as those here presented :.
NOW IS THE TIME 10 SUBSCRIBER
Renitta6ess must IN an ea.os b g & 3
e u 11et1ss. for q these prices no commiSsidn
80 LEONARD SCOTT 4 co. -, ~ -
Iane No. s. Cold street, New York :.
SALT.-So0 barrels .PittSbuTERi' No. 1 ETtFS.T-7
~ 20. 800 do S0hio RiverRi -
Just received and for sale Sy .k1Hs.
lelI 20. 20 q fsiis & - N. REIULYsE
HAMBpRG CHEEsB-Ftay boxes ne
Ohsese n store sd isr Sais BIZ > :
ay4Af-id 81 .-dEfaHls = 49,. r 4 = nHlTfplFFlV
.kss 1zfas > iIlslcJ {ess ks;lz
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-26
DEVRIEs, STEPHENS & co.,
is WHOLESALE DEA1zRsn iss4aiz
Foreign q Domestic DRY Goods,
No. 3I2 Baltirnore.se..- $; e.
tCIPIENT COM
SUMPTION,

WE are now receiving our large and earefalIy &c
wv leeted Stock Of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, purchased for Cash. for the Spring aud Sum
Trade, eomoriling every variety Of Dress Goods
OF ne and medium qualities OF beautiful styles OF
the most recent printing and importation.
CLOTHS, zOASSIAlEBES, SATINRTTS, VEST.
Mes Also general assortment Of All kinds OF
Dry Goods. i.l ~ ts&
In addlt q . t. our stock of.nry Goods, ne have
an extensive NOTION DEPARTMENT., which ON.
braces every variety Of Goods usually kept by the
largest Motion Houses. 10 all Of which invite
the attention Of purchasers We will sen our stock
at low PRICES the sane DDS can be had In any
of thRNoFthsru or Eastern markets.
mhSI-SaiA- DEFRIES, STEPHENS Co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-26

BRIGRTELD, MASS, Dee. %, 1885.
DA.J.C. AYR: / do not hesitate to
ray the best remedy ] have ever found
for Coughs, Hoarseness, InfiueuzA,
and the eopeomitRnt symptoms OF q
Cold, ts ynur CHERRT PEcFoRAL. Its
constant uso In my practice aud my
family for the last ten years has
shown II to possess superior virtues
lot the trest np s-S 81 these COM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-26
INDIGESTION AND IlIpURITY o.

FsDn Req. J. Y HiaeI, Fdstor Of Advent Church,
TBoltOH. ---.--T -FrTI
Dr.AYHH: have used your Pills with extraordL
nary success in my family and among those am
called to visit in Distress 10 regulate the organs
OF digestion and purify the blood they The very
best remedy have ever known, and can confident
~ recommend them to my friends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-26

Ffepafeu-by Dr., a. O. AVER,
Practical I'D Ahalytteal Csttasiit ISlsil, Aass
PHicS % cfs. Ff1 Box. mn BoxEs YOn 4 1
Sold by Ayo. GOOD { %. and by an Drng,,,..
and peaieu In Medicine everywhere. mhi5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-26

RETURNING TRAINS. 2
Leave Cleveland at e.25 A. II. and 6:l5 p NJ. n,
live at bridgeport at 1855 P. NJ, and 1855 a, II.
Leave Pittsburgh u 100 A NJ, GOO A. III. an
1880 p b., arrive at bridgeport at 4:54 A. NJ, 100
A. d. and 4:55 p. = =
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-12
Produce Loan Agency.
To tie People Of Mississ,ppi and
I-oakiei0n1

To tie People Of Mississippi and
Loxissana:
JACKSON, July IS, 1862.
Df directions from the Department at
IL Richmond, notice is hereby given that
subscribers Of cotton and money to the
Government Loan are required to comply
immedistely with the terms of their sub
eeEps;on.
The payments Of this loan have been up
10 this date at the option of the subscriber
the suspension of the collection being al
lowed by the department i'll consequence of
the low price OF produce. and q .esile to
fsciliase the iuteIes: OF both the subscriber
aud Government.
Holders Of cotton can now dispose Of it
either to the Government or to private pur-
chasers at PAIR and FULL prices, and it
is urged that subscribers will perform the
obligation which is upon them, by the al
option of one or the other of these alterna-
tives "a speedy rs possible.
The bends Of the Government are readily
negotiable at par. draw interest from the
date OF the transaction, and are fer sums
Of 400. $500. and $1,000.
IT there was any patriotism in making, it
will be exhibited IL meeting the sub>crip-
ton. either by selling and paying over the
proceeds or by suuondering the article
itself TO the Government at q fair valuation.
Those who have not hitherto subscribed,
may now offer their crops in the same man.
ner.
The subscriber has established his off &c
at jackson, where he is ready to receive
all subscriptions in money or in produce
and deliver the bonds
Who're crops are offered. state their loca-
items. and the lowest price that will be
taken, the planter to retain the custody OF
the same
augl2-3w J. u. 3. DEBOW.
Southwestern aud Gazstte copy and no.
tice
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-12
Succession Sale.

Succession Sale.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo
In District Cou7t-No. SIG.
Succession Of J. Z. Ellison. deceased.
DY virtue of Writ Of sale to me. 6rec-
ID ted by the Honorable tho District
Court in and FOX tho Parish of Caddo. and
State aforesaid. will offer for sale at
Saturday the 18Th day Of Aug. 1862,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock. A.
NJ, and four o'clock, +. NJ. the following
described right. belonging to the Succession
J. z. Ellison deceased. to wit: Tho lease
Of the store above and below lately occu-
pied by said Ellison as grocery or drink
ing saloon, ending the let day Of January,
A. D. 1853. Terms Of sale: CASH.
II. HUEeICkER,
August 9TH. AUctioneer.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-12
ONCE Semi-Weekiy News.
Tuesday AMsust 18th, 1862.

1IeS1dy august 12th, 1862.
A telegraphic dispatch read at
Vicksburg after the issue Of the. pa
per has information Of battle at
Cumberland Gap, We captured entire
azmy-14O00 strong.
Breckinridg &c is reinforced, but as
the Arkansas was destroyed and the
onemy were under their g,nboats, it
was thought tina, renewal Of the
contest would be delayed for artillery
force.
Richmond, Aug 1.-The Confed-
crate prisoners at Baltimore and
Washington have been released and
started home, amidst great rejoicing.
Fedora! prisoners are sent from Rich
mond daily.
Confederate Government, opened
a correspondence with the United
States Government cnquiring wheth-
er Buffers conduct is sanctioned
No answer being received, another
letter was sent, saying tina: further
silence would be construed as an en-
Of his conduct.
Pope continues to Law waste, burn.
destroy, aud drive off all male ci,i-
Zcns.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-12
Strayed and Lost.

ON the 18th July. from the pasture of
~ VIM. Smith. 0IAV BANK
HORSE, FAX main and tail, largo yell
low eyes. shout Is hands high. has 3 small
indention about the throat. no shoes on.
A liberal reward will be paid for his de-
livery at the Livery Stable Of John Cald-
we'll, on Milan street. aug5tf
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-12
T Fl E NJ AILS

No. 1877. Texas Mail. leaves daily
at 6 A. NJ. Arrives. at 4 p. n.
No. 4O3. Arkansas Mails. leaves Mon
day aud Thursday. at 1 a. n. Arrives
Wednesdays and Saturday ats P. NJ.
No. $50 Natchitochcs Mail, leaves Mon
day. Thursday and Saturdays, at A. NJ.
Arrives Tuesday, Friday and Sunday at
6P. n.
No. $50. River Mail, Choushatta Chute.
leaves every Tuesday at ! 2. M. Arrives
every Tuesday at IL NJ.
No. 554. Vicksburg Mail, leaves daily
Sunday excepted) at Q A. N. Arrives
daily SUNDAY excepted at lip. NJ
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-12
go Reward.

CTRAYED from the subscriber living in
- shreveport, on Tuesday night, July
hands high, marked with Spanish brand
on his right hip, he has also a scar on
his right rump. supposed to be from kick
or bite No other marks recollected. He
had . piece Of Manila rope around his
neck.
The above reward will be paid by return
ing Said horse to L. NJ. DURR g. co.
aug5tf Commerce street.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-12

Yankee newspapers begin to talk
and show themselves. They are in
despair Of a prospect of peace.
The Journal Of Commerce denies
the right to emancipate slaves under
any circumstances.
There are numerous arrests at the
North, and numerous desertions from
the army.
All is confusion, doubt and dismay
throughout Yankeeland.
Northern papers say that the Fed
erals have captured the British
schooner Agnes, and the Confeder-
ate steamer Reliance, which had .run
tho blockade.
Richmond, Aug. "A Yankee
gunboat got aground at the mouth
Of the Appomattox near City Point.
Sundry Confederate batteries were
firing at her yesterday afternoon.-
Result unknown.
Northern dates to the 31st received
the Australian brings Liverpool
dates to the 18th inst. An impor-
tant discussion took place in Parlia-
ment on Lindsey's motion to offer
mediation and recognize the South
ern Confederacy. After a lengthy
debate Lindsey's motion was with
drawn.
Lord Palmerston made remarka-
BILE speech on ike occasion-appeal-
ing to the House to leave the matter
in the hands Of the government.
The Paris correspondent of the
London Herald again asserts that
Napoleon is about to offer the media
ton Of France to America, and says
the drift of public opinion is in favor
Of such course.
Richmond. Aug. 6.-New York
dates Of August I'd received. Dis
patches from headquarters Of the
army Of the Potomac, dated August
LIST, says at y o'clock last night,
the rebels opened fire from the op-
posite side Of the river with two bat
teries of ligh, artillery. The fire
was principally directed at the mail
boats landing at the headquarters Of
Col. Ingalls, shipping and encamp-
ment at Westover. The rebel pieces
were handled we'll and fired with
grea, rapidity. 4 men killed and 5
or six wounded. Several horses
killed. The rebels had it all their
own way for sometime, as our troops
did not anticipate an attack. but the
32-pounders stationed at Colonel In
CALLS headquarters soon silenced
their guns after they had opened
Few of our vessels were struck; no
serious damage sustained by any
with this exception, nothing occurred
worth mentioning.
Seven of Porter's mortar fleet
reached Fort Monroe on the morning
Of the LIST; five more hourly expected.
The officers and crew Of all the ves-
sells think they are to reduce Fort
Darling, and intimate great will
lingness to undertake the job. The
Times says this Yankee correspond
eat may be looked for in that direc-
ton sOCn.
A large number of Confederate
prisoners from Fort Delaware are at
Old Point.
A dispatch from Washington of
the Is, says the people are in expec-
tation here of news that Vicksburg
is taken. Fight soon to take place
in northern Georgia, or East Ten
nessee; Pope's army will soon en-
gage the enemy; mortar boats have
arrived, and stirring work looked for
from James River.
Richmond Aug. 6.-Gens. Buck
aer, Tilghman, Mackall, Com. Bar
ON. 1t. Berkenon and other officers
arge number of priyates, have been
and arrived in this city.
Petigrew arrived in our lines, and
viii rech the city to-day. !
Mobile Aug. IA dispatch to the !
N N
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-12
Notice..

4 KlMBIE is my authorized agent.
n. during my absence. My Livery
Stable will be kept open az heretofore.
iune9 JOHN CALDWELL.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-12
Application.

AppI1CatlOm.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Coddo
Tenth Judicial District Court.
NOTICE is hereby given that John G..
~ McWilliams has this day fled his appli-
cation to be appointed Curator of the sue
cession Of Charles Dailce, deceased, as Ii
vacant succession, and unless opposition is
made thereto within thirty days, the time
prescribed by law, said appointment will be
made as prayed for.
Given under my hand and seal of Office,
this 4th day Of August, A. d. 1862.
A. l.. MERSHON,
aug Deputy Clerk.
NOfiCe.-The creditors Of the sue
cession Of John I.armier. deceased, will pre-
sent their claims TO 4. B. Levisee, my attor-
nsy, for the succession
MARY SILVEY,
july26tf Administrative
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-08-12

Notice.
p" A. DREW. and Messrs. Looney &
IL. Wells, are authorized to transact and
attend to all 1ny legal business, during my
absence from Shreveport.
Aug. slim L. NJ. MUTT.
Gazette and Southwestern copy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-04-25
An Eventful Year

1t is now little more than wear since
the first levy of troops was made upon the
people of the United States. It is little
over year since the walls of Sumter were
showered with iron hail from Moultrie-
Nations as well as individuals often
make record in short time, but never
before, bright and glorious as has been the
past, has our natien done more to produce
a record for all time to come, than has
been placed on the page of history in the
last twelve months. By the imbecility,
if not direct eonnivance of the leaders of
the Buchanan Administration, our Coun-
try was nearly wrecked. Treason was
rampant for months, and no effort made
for It's suppression. And on the 4th of
March when Mr.. Lincoln was inaugurated,
the rebellion had assumed such proportions
that well caused the stoutest to fear for
the future. But thanks to the patriotism,
the 6rmness. and the sound judgement of
our present rulers, the bright sun of prom
ise again shines brilliantly, and few
months more will suffice to end the wicked
rebellion. And while the rebellion has
for time crippled aud paralzed the peo-
pie and the Government, the storm will be
safely wreathed, and we shall pass into the
smoother sea of peace and unity, only
stronger for The severe trials we have pass
ed through. To fully work out the desti-
ny of the country this rebellion appears to
have been almost necessary. Our fore
fathers did the best they could The the
DRY and working of free government was
little understood, and evils were tolerated
IN the formation, that sooner or later it
were necessary to remove or the country
would be demoraGzed, if not destroyed -
The past year has somewhat developed the
energy and the resorccs of the country.
and while the present generation have liv-
ed in times of peace, it has been demon
strated that few months drill is sufficient
to make the American citizen equal to any
soldier in the world And while all must
feel to greater or lesser extent the fear
full struggle through which we are passing.
the true American will not complain at the
sacrifices he may be called on to make
The fearful ordeal through which we are
passing will fit the people of the Nation
for additional greatness and prosperity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-04-25
RO LAM ITO N j..
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Madison, April %, 1862.

To the People of the State Of Wisconsin
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God to
take from the people Of this State its Chief
Magistrate, the Hon. Louis P. Harvey. who, on
the nineteenth of this month, lost his life IN
the waters of the Tennessee River, while
cutting a noble and self-chosen mission of phi
lanthropy in trying to recover from the recent
battle field, in Tennessee, the dead, and to al
leyiate the suferings of the wounded soldiers
of this State:
Therefore, / Edward Solomon, Governor of
the State of Wisconsin, on assuming the duties
of the office devoved upon me by that sad event,
do hereby, in behalf of this State, tender to the
bereaved widow of It's late beloved chief magis-
trate the deep and sorrow full sympathy and con-
oolence of its people, and l do hereby recon-
mend that for thirty days from this date all
public offices, court houses, and other public
buildings, be clad ia mourning and that during
that time the people of this State wear the usu-
al badges of mourning; aud do further appoint
Thursday, the 1st day of May, A. D., 1862, as
day of public rest and cessation from business,
and recommend to the people of this State that
on that day, between The hours of ten and twelve
o'clock in the morning they assemble in their
respective towns, cities and villages. then and
there to commemorate the death of the late Gov
ernor, the Hon. Louis P Harvey, by such pub
lie demonstrations as may be appropriate to the
occasion. In testimony whereof. DC,
EDWARD SALOMON, Governor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-04-25
Families of Soldiers.

Poor soldiers +" exclai rs everybody ::
and the voice drops to a tone of tender
pity. 1t is well; they need our sympathy,
but not such as is due from US to their
families, whom they have left behind while
they 60 forth to do battle to the common
enemy of our beloved country. The brave
soldiers have left their families, as they
suppose, among people who will befriend
them IN time Of need Shall we betrav
this trust? shall we shrink from the per-
Torrance of eur duties in this respect d? It
IS not the soldier himself who asks for or
needs so much of our sympathy. but be
has a right to expect US to keep a constant
lookout as to the welfare of his family.
Let Us take home to ourselves the stu
alton Of the soldier who is hundreds of
miles away from a dear wife, loved chill
dren or aged parents who lock to him
alone for support. There are many fami
lies who have burdens to bear which we
are not apt to think of unless brought to
our immediate attention by actual eircum-
stances. Let US think of the poor war
widow who spends sleepless nights think
ing Of the little unshod feet. the almost
empty -four barrel. the fast diminishing
wood pile. the coming taxes, and horde
of other expenses which must be met
Think of her languishing on the sick-bed.
with heavy doctors bills accumulating;-
is she not true object of pity? True.
all soldiers families are not to be classed
in this category, but there are hundreds.
yea thousands such.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-04-25
Death Of Governor Harvey.

We are called upon this week to perform
a sad and painful duty in announcing the
death of Governor Louis P Harvey of this
state. He was drowned in the Tennessee
river, at Savannah, on Saturday evening
the 10Th inst, having accidentally stepped
overheard from a steamer on which
he was at the time, and which he, and
number of gentlemen in company with him,
were about leaving for another boat which
was to convey them to Cairo.
In the death Of Governor Harvey, the
state of Wisconsin has sustained an almost
irreparable loss. He was one of the a5lest
and purest men in it. He has filed many
places of public trust and always discharged
the various duties devolving upon him with
great faithfulness and ability. Whether
as member of the convention which franz
ed our CONSTITUENCIES a representative in
the state senate-as secretary Of state-or as
governor--he never failed to meet every
trust reposed in him with the most per-
feet fidelity; always acting intelligently,
faithfully and honestly. We believe that
no man in the state stood higher as man
or as a politician than Louis ?. Harvey.
The object of Governor Harvey's mis-
sion to Tennessee-which was to look af
ter the killed and wounded Wisconsin sol
diers in the Pittsburg battle-was prompt
ed by pure philanthropy. He knew that
much suffering must necessarily exist
among the survivors. and he started on
his mission of love, determined to do eve
rything III his power to alleviate their
wants. 1t was while engaged in the per-
Torrance Of this christian duty that be lost
his own life. From the day he left home
until he died, be was interchangeable in bis
efforts to further the wishes and interests
of our wounded soldiers, scarcely eating or
sleeping in the meantime, so pressing were
these claims of attention upon him. 1t is
a consolation TO his family and friends tie
KNOW Ghae he Tell at the post OF duty, and
was engaged in such charitable and hu-
name work as this when he died.
Governor Harvey was about forty-two
years of age, having been born in East
Haddam, Conn. July %, 30 He came to
Wisconsin in 1910 and has resided here
ever since. He leaves no family except
bis wife. To her the sad and untimely
death of her husband is terrible blow
which falls with an almost crushing weight.
She has the sincere coincidence of every
citizen of Wisconsin, and hosts of sympa-
thlzers throughout the country who knew
her husband, either personally or by rep
utation, as one of Wisconsin most talent
ed and incorruptible officials, and as pure
and upright man in all The walks of life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1862-04-25

There is yet another class, who are en-
tirely above pecuniary want. who need our
sympathies. They are lonely and sad
There are lonely fresides where tears fall
and the heart preys upon itself We can
minister to such hearts, and by any min,
istry of love to others we shall fnd our
own hearts enriched an hundred fold
True need is modest and retiring in ex-
preston, and because person does not
put On sorrowful face and appeal to US
for sympathy by complaints of loneliness
it is no sign that person does not need
it. We have opened the inner leaves
of few such hearts and read sad lines
there. A thousand little attentions will
cost you nothing but love, a little thought,
which will do the bestower far the greater
good and throw great deal of happiness
around The sad hearts Of such homes. Go
little out Of your way to ask such wife
or daughter to GO with you to the evening
prayer-meeting, the lecture, the concert or
panorama. She would doubtless like to
go, but shrinks from the thought of going
alone, Let her know by your actions that
you think of her in her loneliness. There
is nothing SO fruitful in human devices to
dispense happiness as loving heart, a
kind disposition, and little acts of kindness
Let those who recline on fowery beds
of ease and are able to indulge every luxu-
ry the appetite may crave think of the
families Of our volunteers who are deprived
of many of the luxuries Of life. Let their
hearts open wide with sympathy; ard let
them give of their abundance to the poor
who have not where to lay their aching
heads or means to supply their imperative
needs
g All, little think the gay, licentious proud,
Whom pleasure, power and affluence surround,
How many feel. this very moment. death,
How many shrink into the surdid hut
Of cherries poyerty.n