davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10
wednesday Morning, Sept, 10, 1907
r,s- The SURRENDER OF SrENcER-A

r4- The SURRENDER OF SPsXcER-A
DETERRENT VIEW OF THE ArFAIG.-A num-
her of the officers who were surrender
al ny Col. R4thbune, at Speucrr, were in
the city Yesterday Among the "umhrr
y.re Capt. Simpson. Capt. K'ug aud Adj
iutan, Roberts, OF the llth Infantry. We
have already published a statement in JUS
dfcstion of Col. Rathhone, and it is but
inst that the other side should be heard
Capt. Simpson regards the surrender as
disrraceful, and we have talked to but one
gentleman acquainted with the circum-
stances, who does not agree with him fully.
In the first place these officers regard the
surprise as piece of negligence. When
Col, Rathbonc called council every OIL
Ger except the Colonel and Major decided
in favor of fight, and the men were ea-
ger for it.
The men were drawn up in line and the
FIRST intimation they had that there was
not to be a fight was an order from Col.
Rathbone to surrender. Thirty minutes
before surrendering Col. Rathbone sent
three messages, one to Ravenswood. one
10 Elizabeth and one to another point to
the commanding officers, saying that he
was about to be attacked and that he
wanted all the available men to come to
his assistance by forced marches.
After sending these messages he surren-
ierel his command, and without counter
handing these messages, or notifying the
men who were coming to his assistance of
wins, be had done, be started towards Ra-
yenswood with the rebel cavalry, leaving
his soldiers to take care of themselves. AT
RareuswOod he put six men as guard upon
bis own horses, and refused to allow
guard to be placed upon lot OF valuable
Quartermaster's stores which had been ex-
posed upon the river bank. We learn that
charges are to be preferred against Col.
Rlthboue, when the whole truth will be
brought ont by a court martial.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The War De
partmeut ordered that the Anderson Cav
airy, fine organization recently raised in
this city and State, shall remain in Penn'a
for the present to aid in repelling iuya-
sion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

GAY DR.. VAN buren, can be consulted
daily at at his rooms on Main street, oppo.
site the Monroe House, Wheeling. I'm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

n9~ THE WASHINGTON. OAvALRY.-Two
companies of cavalry, one under command
OF Captain H. H. Young, and one under
command of Captain Work, Numbering
over one hundred men each, are now at
Camp Wiley. They were recently re-
e'uited in Washington county, Pa. These
companies, with Capt. Keys company, LIST
Virginia Cavalry, are to form battalion to
be commanded by Captain Keys. The two
companies are now waiting for their equip
meuts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

GsS" ArrowrED.-Moxwcll McCnuslin
has been commissioned as Lieut.. Colpncl
of the 18th Infantry, now organizing on the
Island
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

E8- BASIL T. WELLS, who was indicted
for treason. and who was released upon
$1,000 bail at the last term of the Federal
Court held in this city, was arrested at
RaveDswood after the departure of Jenkins,
charged with firing upon the Federal
troops, who were posted on the opposite
side of the river whilst Jenkins occupied
Ravenswood. Wells. when released, took
the oath of allegiance and appeared to be
Very penitent. The very first opportunity
which presented itself, he forfeits his bail
and violates the oath. He is now on his
way up to this city, and we hope that he
may be dealt with to the extent ofhis guilt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

E9 a New ENTERPRIsE-BIG Stock OF
CLorHlSG.-We observe that Levi Stein
successor to Stein Brothers, Monroe street,
has started in connection with his ready
made clothing establishment, a furnishing
and manufacturing department. He has
enlarged his facilities for doing business,
and has renovated, painted and repaired
the whole establishment. In his merchant
tailoring establishment he employs the best
workmen in the country, and as his stock
of cloths, cassimeres, and vestings is
large and varied, he can present advan-
tages equal to, if not superior to any
similar house.
The stock of ready made clothing, such
as coats, pautaIOons, vests, shirts, &C., &c,
already large, is being daily augmented.
He is prepared to deal with country mer-
chants as favorably as any house in the
east or west. 5. In short, the house is stocked
with larger aud more superior stock of
clothing than the proprietor ever brought
on before. Those who desire clothing
made to order cannot do better than to call
upon Stein, and those who want ready
made clothing in large or small purchases
can always be accommodated upon terms
as cheap as the cheapest. Stein, it should
not be forgotten sells only for cash. Give
him call, at No. 10, Monroe street, oPpo-
site the Northwestern Bank.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

BSnWuo Is 1T That is not annoyed
by lilies, during these warm, sultry dnys?-
Yon may easily ria your house of them,
and in 81 very few days, by using the
LIGHTNING Fly KILLER. Price cents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

Rdg- COUNTY CouRT.-On Monday the
principal business transacted was the ex-
animation of Robt. Poole. fOrI the muir
der of Adam Buch He was remanded to
the Circuit Court for trial. The prisoner
was defended By C. L. Cranmer, ESQ.,
On the same day the court deeming tex
Pedient to authorize some one, not a cler
gyman, to solemnize marriages, appointed
George Dulty, Esq, to perform that duty,
and he accordingly was duly qualified.
The most of yesterday wss consumed in
the examination of Joseph Lazure, for pas
sing counterfeit money. The02cused was
ably defended by G. L. Caamner, Esq,
and the case was not finally disposed of,
icing continued until this morning at .
o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

CrNCINNATI, Sept. 9Ih.-Geucral Robert
c. Schenck was nominated for Congress
from the Third District by reclamation to-
day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

E6y~MAKE NorE OF IT That the
above articles, with ii thousand other use
iuI and ornamental can be had from y. ii.
LOGAN 4 Co., Al Main ST., and LouAN, LIST
& Co, Bridge corner, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists, Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

R8~TuE SURRENDER OF SpExcEn-- The
following is the official report of Colonel
Rathbone in reference to the surrender of
Spencer:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
AFEARLEss sCAPEGRACg.

One of these notorious men was on the
Point, at Pittsburg Landing, acting as
picket, and as he had manifested some
symptoms of inebriety before he went
there, Lieut.. Wheelock concluded to look
after the SCAMP. He walked to the spot
where the picket was posted, and found
the fellow seated under tree, brushing
away the musquetoes very listlessly, and
cilrsing the rebels, who were throwing g
shells from their mortars across the river.
Just as the Lieutenant was approaching,
a bomb fell within five feet of the picket,
who saw the fuse still burning, and knew
it must soon explode:
The mortar man looked at it very
coolly, and never stirred, but apostro-
phized the shell thus :" D--n you who
cares for you? Burst and be id no.
body's afraid, you id old rebel"
The fearless scapegrace had hardly
finished his speech when the bomb burst
tearing up the ground and covering hin
with dirt, but doing him no injury
Bah l knew you couldn't hurt nobody
you id old rebel" remarked the NOR
tar man, and continued to brush away
the musquetoes with the most imperturb
able sang froid.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
= NJ ALL PROPlTS!

l. Is. n tx r
Opposite the Court House.
STOVES, HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
TINWARE. &C., &C..
FLATTERING TO CASH PURCHA.
SERSe
GooDs Lower THAN EVER, FOR
GOOD PAY.
STOCK INCREASED AND PRICES
REDUCED.
Leading new and useful goods verv low
TINWARE, large lot constantly on hand
Spouting, Eve Trough, and Roofing done
"MILT HENRY" is a good workman
and cleverfellow.
All kinds Of tin and sheet iron jobbing
Lightning Rods, late improved patent
insulatois.
lightning Rods: late improved gold points
Put up In town or country, good q du-
rable.
All kinds of Hardware at small profits.
Bound to sell goods to suit the sovereigns
Shunk's celebrated Steel Plow on hand.
FarInera. Mechanics, Builders, come on.
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
q e. SV.&.NGSe
aprl4'e2 If.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05

Kitchen this is like it ouly smaller edi-
ton. There she used to sit, in corner
like that, and her smile always looked so
heavenly! This does make me think Of
herr
"Do you like the closets?" asked hei
husband, throwing open the doors.
ooh like cserything. Yes, it's rath-
er fortunate they are dark; the flies will
keep out nicely. Indeed l like every
thing" she added, running up stairs, eve
can get little house paper, some bright
er than this, and paper the stairway, and
here we are, chambers small and cottage
fashion. Most people like upright cham
bers, but don't you think ITS pleasanter to
hear the rain rattle down the roof? Oh,
such dear, snug little places; net at all
ungainly, and looking out upon such de-
licious prospect. Besides, here's Joy
full surprise--a pond! that is it will be;
oh! l am so glad-just in front of the
mouse, too! the prettlest spot! And when
the trees are al leafed out, and the birds
sing on the branches, right close TO our
windows--and the garden and the mead
ow are in full bloom of summer-oh
won't we be happy"
owe are happy now," said her hus
band, thanking God Nhis heart for hi
cheerful little wife. "We are happy en-
ough now, dear Louisa !''
As they were riding home they passee
the new house on the hill.
"There" exclaimed Louisa, pointing
towards it. GLOW much better our littl
home will be than that stiff, ornamental
place. I pity whoever will live there
no shade trees, no nice old fashioned cor
ners-besides,' added she, roguishly
turning to her husband, s'two hundred
dollars to spend in comfort is something
Of a gain! All! we have made much th,
better bargain.
How true the old proverb that "wher
the spider sucks poison the bee suck
honey
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
ODDS AND. ENDS.

A man in battle is not allowed to whis-
tie to keep his courage up, and the whist
ling Of the bullets doesn't have that ten
de5icy.
The Cincinnatians, when their drinking
water is too thick with mud, are in the
habit of fltering it through a cane bot
toned chair.
What is the difference between an EN-
peror and beggar-The one issues man
ifestoes; the other manifests toes without
his shoes.
You may wish to get wife without .
failing but what if the lady, after you
find her, happens to be in want of a hus-
band of the same character?
Some one who had been praised by one
he did not like, said, 81 wish ! could re,
turn the compliment" :.
"You might, and lie as did, was the
reply.
"fIow do you get that lovely perfume?'''
asked one young lady of another cts
scent to me- replied the other.
"Is that sage cheese Of a reflective
turn?'' asked DR.. spooner Of the provision
dealer. ..No sir, not & inite,'' was the re
ply.
"What was the use of the eclipse?'
asked young lady. ooh, it gave the SUI
time for reflection replied was.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
gelrft 2oetru.
REST.

OF all the sweet sad words OF life,
Whose very sound seems soft and blest,
The one most like benison,
Is that sweet love word - rest.
We grow so weary on life's roed,
Climbing its rocky heights and steep,
That it will seem SO blest TO seek
The shadow land of sleep.
Fen the sweet valley of the world,
The happy land of love,
When we have walked while thersip,
Doth full OF sadness prove;
And weary souls pass from the vale,
Signing with hearts oppressed;
The saddest thing of life is love
The sweetest thing is rest.''
Tie sweetest spots along life'5 road,
And where low pillows weep,
And the one place for smiles should be
Where Our beloved sleep;
And if our friends would breathe prayer
That one be truly blest,
Let them bit pray our God that we
May have eternal rest.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
BOUND TO MARRY:

Sunday afternoon youMg man WHO
first courted a daughter, aged twenty,
then the mother, aged over forty, and was
rejected by both, was, by Justice Fuller,
wedlocked, according to law, to the hired
girl in the family he courted. That chap
did not intend to let his love run to seed
while there was a show left--La Crosse
Democrat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
THE HEROES or PEACE
AND
The Heroes Of War

E. ANTHONY, sol BROADWAY,
NEW YORK,
is now publishing, in addition to other portraits
the celebrated collection known in Europe and
America as
Brady's Notioaol photographic Porsrei
Gallery.
In which is included purtaits of nearly all the
Prominent Men Of America mot excepting
Jeff Davis, B,auregard. FLOYD, and a host of
host of other Confederates. Price of Portraits
Three dollars per dozen. Can be sent by
mail.
Scenes in the War for the Union.
are published Gard size, and in Stereoscop
form.
also.
Stereroscopic views of scenes in Paris, London
and other paris of England and France, H Hol
land Scotland Ireland, Wales, Switzerland
Spain, on the Rhine, in Athens. Egy pit, Tur.
key, the Holy Land China, India, U baC
&C.. &C.,
Our instantaneous Stereoscopic Views are
the greatest Wonder Of the Age.
THESE are taken il the 10th port of a second
and the rushing Of water, the moving of vehicles
on the march of an army, does not in the least
degree affect he takiug of these views. They
are sold fer Three dollars per dozen.
We lave also on hand and manufacture
the largest Assortment of Stereo-
scopes. Photographic Albums
and
Photographic Materials,
in the o. S. and perhaps in the W orld
Catalogues, containing lists of all portraits
views. stereoscopes, &C., will be sent free on re
ceipt OF stamp.
f. ANTHONY.
SOL broadway. New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
PIANOS MELODIANS,

ALEX AMDMR ORGANS.
Sheet Music, Music Books, Music Merchandise
and all kinds of Musical Instruments
At the low est possible prices.
TIME HORACE WATERS MODERN i'm.
/ 1,rnuoa Str linr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
IRON FRAME PIANOS,

are justly pronounced by the press and Music
Teachers, as superior Instruments They are
built of the best aud most thoroughly seasoned
materials, and will stand any climate. The
tone is very deep, round, full and mellow, the
touch elastic. Each Pitno is warranted for 8
years. P'ice from SITS to 500. Second hand
Pianos at great bargains; S25. 40, so, &C, Is,
85, 100, ll5. l25, l40 and l75. Second hand
Melodeons from $50 to SO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
Horace Waters, Melodeors.

These Melode0ns remain IN tune long time.
Each Melcdeon war; anted for three yeas.
TIE Alexander Organ,
Is a reed trurnent, corresponding in power
and compass to the ordinary Is feet pipe Or
gan.
In rosewood cases stops, slCO
t' " 8 '' Ie5
&c i" l3 {" 235
13 stops with percussion $40
l3 stops and perc ussion, and expression
la main 1896
The same in rich wood case, 425
liberal discount to cash customers during G
the war, and extra discount to Clergyman,
Churches Sabbath-schools, Lodges, Seminaries
and Teachers. The trade supplied OH reasona-
BILE terms. HORACE ATERS, Agt.,
may 52-tf %.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
Sglisfellalteuos.
THE TWO BRIDES,

"Henry! is this the cottage yoti thought
SO beautiful? F.? dear, dear me, what a very
shabby place said Marian Lenox, as with
her husband she alighted at the door Of a
neat little cottage.
"Why, my love, you know it's just
spring; the leaves are hardly out, and the
rose-bushes only budding Yet you may
FORM some idea how it will look in sum
mer; see the vines trained over The win
dows Look at the garden spots here
and there--rather neglected to be sure
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05

ROBEhk JEN NNlNoo, '. ..
n Vsaerinsis u uosye @ If pbiladeinbia Pro
fessor Of Veterinary, Medicine in the late
Agricultural College Of Ohio, Secretary of
the Anne lean Veterinary Association Of
Philadelphia, ect., etc,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
7. E. BBbRY &BROlHER!

DEALERS In
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, AG-
RICULTURA l. IMBEAi ENTS,
SADDLERY, HOUSE
TRIMMINGS, CAR ENTER TOOLS,
CUTLERY d SHELF HAIR
WARE IN GENERAL.
Call and see us. we will sell low for cash
fune I,'G1 TIE. berry & BROTHER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
O. J. RODIG,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

MAESEfLLEs, ONO,
d ESPETFULLY tenders his professional
III services to the citizens of Marsellles and vi
cinity, Il! !ll'62 ly 81.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
Val1andlgham.

This miserable traitor-the associate
and confederate of Breckenridge, and
at present the acknowledged leader of
the Northern whitefeather Democracy,
has just been exhibiting his innate bru-
tally and ruffianism in the House of
Representatives, by vulger and indie
cent attack upon Hon. B. F. Wade.
Fer his violation OF order and decorum,
a resolution is now pending in the
House for his censure. 1t should be
amended by resolution for his expul-
sion, and then adopted without delay.
That he is traitor Of the most malig-
nant type, we have no doubt. And we
have very little that he has been in
constant intercourse with the copper
head secessionists Of Washington, If
not in secret correspondence with JEFF.
Davis, every since the rebellion broke
out. 1t is highly proper that the Sc
cession organ of this city should come
to the rescue of the arbitrator in his
controversy with loyal men.-Adv.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
s~ The Rex &c Fletcher o

gW The Rev. ]. G. Fletcher gave
us last evening, brilliant lecture on
the religions customs, and people of
Brazil. Seldom have we relished any
thing more than the picture he laid be-
fore his audience Of that exuberant
garden of the tropics laden with its
strange variety of fruits and flowers,
teeming with perpetual harvest for the
hand of man. Surely that country
must be the garden of the world, and
if its people had the enterprise which
moves this Yankee nation, Imagination
could not set bound to the results
they would produce there. As relev-
ant to this comparison the Reverend
gentleman stated that tho best Rene.
dies employed there for the diseases to
which they are subject, are invented
and supplied to them by our own well
known countryman, DR.. j. G. Aver of
Lowell, Mass, and that not the people
only but the priesthood and the court
of the Emperor down, have constant
recourse in sickness to the Remedies
of this widely celebrated American
Chemist.-LedgerB Boston.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01

OF Chicago, will make regular calls once in six,
weeks to the following places Patients should
call at the time specified at eitter of the following
points, as shall certainly come, although may
be detained an hour or two: l
DIR. DoDcE may be soasulsed one hour Monday
noon, May 10th, at Edwardsburgh. Arrive at
Cassapolis at p. NJ, and remain until A. NJ,
Tuesday, Nay goth. Arrive at Dowagias on tbs
same evening, (at the Taylor House-y Patients
should call in the evening Leave at A. II. +,
Wednesday, 21st. Arrive at Paw Paw at 10 A. g.
same day, and leave al o'clock r. NJ Returr,
arrive at Niles, Bond Housey at o'c,ock, remain
until A. ~, Thursday. Patients should ean in
the evening. Arrive at Decatur at 10 A. H. Leave
at p. NJ Arrive at Vandalia, Friday neon, May
2Sd. Leave Friday evening at s o'clock. It will
be seen that the Doctors time is so much abridged
that he only makes calls of two or three hours in
some places. His patients will receive prcscrip-
tions far time will permit other prescriptions
will be forwarded from Chicago. Patients should
call at the specified time at the principal Hotel and
wait the Doctors arrival, for he will certainly
arrive.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
Special Notices.
THE DOUGLAS MEMORIAL.

UOOOHAS MEMOll1ALs
TIE DIPLOMA OF MEMBERSHIP OF rHE DouGLAs
MONUMENT Association, beautifully engraved on
steel, about nine by twelve inches dimensions, Is
now ready for distribution to the subscribers to
the monument fund. The engraving consists Of
two full length miniature vignettes, one fine
portrait of the departed statesman, and the other
America offering wreath; besides a birds-aye
view of the GRAVE on the shore of Lake Michigan
As it now appears at Cottage Grove. 5saq 81 -
To all persons forwarding to the Association one
dollar more will be sent one of these diplomas,
with name and amount duly inserted thereon, and
signed BY the President and Secretary.
Contributors in the sum of one dollar will become
life members of the Douglas Monument, Associs-
ton in the sum of hcenty dollars Honorary life
members; and in the sum of one hundred dollars
Honorary life members of the Board of Trustees
All editors who viii insert the above in their
daily, weekly or tri-weekly three months, with an
occasional notice to advance the object in view,
will have forwarded to them immediately diplomas
as honorary life members of this association upon
the receipt, by the Society. of a copy Of their
paper containing the foregoing.
WALTER b. SCATES, President
LEONARD W. vOLK,. Secretary
T n. B--Local receivers and solicitors of contri-
buttons are being authorized in the loyal States
take charge Of the interests of the Association.
Pamphlets and circulars containingthe organiza-
ton, Constitution, By laws and the Appeal will be
sent to oil who will forward their address. Com
munications should be directed to the Secretary
Douglas Monument Association, Chicago, ILL.,"
rl ap24-1m3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
No Battle Yet.

The latest news from Pittsburg land
ing is up to Sunday night. Upto that
time no battle had been offered, but
the clash of arms was hourly expected.
Gen. Halleck and the two forces has
advanced beyond Shiloh Church, on its
way towards Corinth, and the forward
movement goes on as rapidly as the
condition and roads admit of. The ad-
vance guards of the opposing armies
have had some heavy firing, in which
the rebels were driven back. There il
a rumor that Bauregard is evacuating
Corinth, but it is not credited.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-05-01
Supervisors Elected.

The following is list as far as we
can ascertain, of the Supervisors elected
at the late election i'm this county. A.
far as we can learn the Board stands
ten Republicans to FIVE Democrats
This is gain of one over last year
The following are the Supervisors
Republicans in Roman; Democrats il
Italic:
MarcelIus-W. p. Bennett.
Volinia-W. L. Dixon.
Wayne-H. B. Wells.
Silver Creek-Daniel Blish.
Pokagon-Alexander Robertson.
La Grange-D. s. Jones.
Newberg--H arwOod.
Penn-Joseph Collins.
Porter-Republican.
Calvin-A. Tharp.
Jefferson--M Marsh.
Howard W. H. Jones. i
Authoritarian Aldrich.
Ontwa- Charles Hama.
Mason-Henry Thompson.