davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-03
% l[FrOm the Daily Express, Lancaster, Pal
HCHHmlCAL. WRITING FLUID.n

atFrOm the Daily Express, Lancaster, Pal
HCHHHIlCAL WRITING FLUID.n
ave are indebted to Messrp. 4. Barr Co for q
supply of LaughlinS BuEhasld's Ink an article We
have been using exclusively for the year past
"It Is manufactured at Wheeling, West Virginia,
by firm whose loyalty never for moment waverOd
and to whose patriotism the highest compliment We
oOuldpay would be to say that it Is as genuine, as
free, as unfAdlns and permanent as their Ink, with
which we make thisreeord =
'weuss this FLUID because after being tormeu
ed with many other black devices. have found 1T
superior In every respect any Other either rsIgn
or home make, and hence pronounce 1t the best aud
most reliable In the markell
LAUGHIINs BUsnPIELD, Manufacturers,
Sold by j. @. or4cs 4e' -
Reed 4 KRAFT,
/ jos. Graves.
WI. z. McKelyey,
And Book SELLERS generally. mil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-03
BUSINESS M0fTdEs

18WHEN oYoU LEAVE2-Be sure and
take viii yoq q bottIs.6f I-ogAES RssEsScu,
OF JAMAICA g .NsER. tits equal to Browns
and only hall the pricel
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-03

~ READER, you can have an enduring, Away
ready, and reliable Con Pm, exactly adapted to
your hand and style of writing, which win do your
writing vastly cheaper than steel Pens. II you
want 1t. Tho Pen Is Niightier than the Sword
In another column. mh25
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-03

UIRGINIA.-Atr rules held In the CLERKS o
v nee ofthe County Court OF Northampton County
on the FIRST Monday in July, A. D., 1852:
William n. MApp, PltR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-03
JAS. C. ORR & co.

:, 100 Main street. eve door, above the N. N.
Bank sop20-2m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-03
The Confessions and Experience Of
s -o an invalid

an Invalid.
Published for the benefit and as q warning and q
caution to young men Who suffer from NerIaus Do.
bity, Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the same
time the means Of sslEours. Byone who has cured
himself aftsr being put to great expense through
medical imposition and quaekery. BY enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope, SINGLE COPIES may be
had Of the author, NATHANIEL. MAYFAIR, Esq,
DedIord, King Co., New York. ap4-1yd4w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-03
8g. ..Tetf'Jg1ria1ph.

The Rebels in Missouri and Arkan-
sas-They Propose to Winter in
? Saint Louis = The Consumption
Gen. Hindman.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-03

William 7. Fitehett, Ed
ward W. Nottingham,
and Edward @. Fitchett.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-03

N Al tue vsTisty store q A-'-e N'' 0'' i''''''
,.l. D. Sl09 ~ a 4 aaa n......
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08

SILVER MINES A report was current In
Mohtery few days siuce, that party OF
miners had discovered tae place where the
Indians OF olden time got their silver from.
The discovery is said to be on the Tulare
Citias rancho, at The head of the Carmel
river eighteen miles from Monterey. Ira.
dition has it that the Mission Indians Of for
mer days were in the habit of bringing into
town aud selling to the merchants small ell.
yer bars, but no one was able to fud where
il came from. The tradition is generally
believed, aud has heretofore been the means
Of Inducing great many persons to proc
pect Ia tlre San Lucia aud Carmel mountain
ranges, hut all without success or as they
say in Washoe. an "indicauon." The dis
cOverers have recorded their claim, and
sent lot of the ore to San Francisco for
assav. We heard somebody say it yielded
$l,700 to The ton, which we hope may be
true, for the owners sake, but we don't
believe il. Shonld the discovery prove val
liable we shall post cur readers early. An
other prospecting party fr0m Santa Cruz
were caught in the mountains by the storm
aud after much trouble succeeded in making
their way out. They will make another at.
tempt az soon as the weather will permit
They think they are oR the high road to
wealth.-[MOnterey Sentinel,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08

The FORT YUMA RUM0R.-Tbe Los An.
geles News, Of Feb. 26th. has the following,
relative TO the reported attack on Fort
Yuma:
Rumors. Nova days, Hy thick and fast.
One was current here last week, to the ef-
feet that large force, numbering from
eight hundred to one thOusaud rebels. had
appeared before Fort Yuma. aud demanded
the unconditional surrender Of Showalter
aud party; that Col. West refused TO sur
render. aud thereupon fight took place
and was continuing when the responsible
left the scene. The express rider from Fort
Yuma arrived in town on Sunday night
last, but we cannot learn that any snch war
like news was brought by him, or any con-
fi1natiOn of the above. Still. dispatches
could be sent 10 headquarters frCm the
Fort. and nobody be any the wiser in re-
gard TO the information contained in them.
But we look upon the whole thing as ca
nard. got up for the benefit OF the qnid
nunes. II is profitable that there is body
Of rebels in AriE0aa, and they may be i'd
vancing. but we think the government Of
icerr would possess sufficient information
concerning their movements long before
they could reach Fort Yuma.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08

Missouri SENATOR.-JOhn B. Henderson.
the lately appointed U. S. Senator for Mis-
souri. and Brigadier General of the Missou.
ri volunteers, lie Kentuckian by birth, but
brought up in Missouri. In 1848 be was
with the Calhoun faction IN opposition TO
Benton and the Democracy; was friend to
Jas. S. Green, Carly Wells and Claib. Jack
son. aud sustained the resolutions of the
Missouri Legislature, that pledged Missouri
TO 20 with her sister States of lhe South in
whatever steps they should see proper to
take in reference TO the question Of aboli.
tion. The Senatorial ONCE has tendency
downward-trOm Benton to Green, from
Green 20 Henderson.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08

"REMINISCENCES OF A COLoRED NOTABLE
Quite brisk little scrimmage between
white man and descendant OF Ham. took
place yesterday evening on Yates street.
Archer Lee, whose arrest as fugitive slave
from Mississippi created great excitement
IN San FranciscO about four years and
half ago, was passing GilmOre's clothing
store, when somebody threw a SNOWFALL
which hit him in the head. Archie turned.
and seeing white man standing near. nat
urally supposed him to he the propeller OF
the missile, and 80. quick as the fash from
streak of CREASED lightning, brought him
a sounder on the chin. which made the re.
cipient spin. The white retaliated with in.
terest on Archle's sconce, and lively stand
off fight was the consequence. The scrim-
mage lasted three minutes. by q stop watch
al The end Of which time Archie, with q
streaming prohoscs. drew off to repair dam-
ages. His antagonists injuries were incon-
siderable. A crowd Of ab0ut 100 persons
gathered. but no arrests were made.-(Vic-
toria COlOnist.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08

SMALL POx IN NEW YoRK.-Smail pox
was rife in New York month ago. DR..
Jaynes, at recent meeting of the Board OF
Health Commissioners made report which
contained the following:
would respectfully suggest that some
additional legislation be had upon this sub.
ject, making II compulsory mon every in-
dividual who has not had the small pox, to
he vaccinated and re.vacinated every sev.
en- years and that they shall retain a Ger.
t6cate Of the same, with proper date and
vouchers; alsO TO make IL obligatory upon
the physician at Quarantine to vaccinate
every emierant who has no! had the disease
or who cannot present the requisite certif.
cate Of vaccination within seven years ol
,he date of their arrival In this country,
and make the necessary charge for the same
upon the emigrant."
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08
Asrada 9eluufrat.

Fatal AFFRAY IN VIsALIA.-0n Sunday
evening. 18th February, terrible and fa-
tai fight occurred OH Main street, Visalia.
between Robert PepaNd aud Millburn, both
well known and hitherto peaceable citi.
Zens, who have been for some time in the
employ Of Messrs. Thomas Il Roberts as
mitleFe. The parties. says the VisaAia Del
Ia. appear to have been by thetRselVes at
The time Of the collision, and the night be-
ing quite dark. the tirst thing which attrac
ted attention was the rapid discharge Of
three pistol shots. When other pa ties
reached the scene, the CON hatants we're still
struggling with each other, aud were
promptly separated. On examination. II
was found tibet Millburn had been stlot in
The abdUmen, a little to the right of tie ma
val besides several fearful wounds on the
face and head. apparently the result of
blows with pistOl-Of which he soon died.
Prpard was also terribly cut and bruised
about the head though none Of the wounds
was considered dangerous The physicians
pronounced these wounds to have resulted
from ten or twelve heavy blows with a
slung-shot. Miiiiurn was intoxicated, aud
had stated repeatedly during the afternoon
that he was going TO settle whether he or
Bob (Fepard) was the best man.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08
BmrIsH CoLuxBIA.-Tbe Victoria Col

BRITIsH CoLUMBIA.-The Victoria Col
onlsIs. of February, 2lst, says.
The gunbOat Grappler, with BallOu's ex-
prets and small amount Of treasure, ar
rived from Port Moody (Burrard's Inlei)
on Wednesday night. Fraser River IL ftilt
blOckaded with ice. and the weather con
linues very cold There 10 neither rice nor
aonr at Yale and Hope; there II, however.
sufficient -four ia the hands of residents TO
Last for a fortnight Nothing reliable is
heard from the Thompson River country.
where hundreds Of animals are being win
tered; but from SWmas Prairie the accounts
are very gloomy. Horses aud mules are
dying there by scores, and indians eat the
carcesses. At Fort Colviile everything lie
frozen up or showed in. Pack animals are
dying rapidly. The Boundary Commission
animals that may be alive by the end Of
March will then be sOld at auction. There
is neither -four, sugar, tea, coffee, nor to-
baccO al C0lville, and the settlers subsist
on beef, potatoes and peas. At New West
minister, Hope, Yale, Douglas, and other
towns, the river remains closed, and there
are no signs of breakup. From CayOosh
we learn that the weather is quite as bad
ss Ht any previous time this year.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08

MARINE DIsAsTER-At dusk. last even.
ing. wood scow owned by Spa niard, and
manned by four persons, attempted to shoot
under the bridge at the side east Of the
draw. Striking one Of the abutments, the
scow at first began to sink when the crew
sought to save their lives-twO jumping TO
the pier, and two taking the small boat.
In few minutes after the collision. the
scOw turned bottom upwards, setting afoat
upwards Of sixty cords Of wood and great
Iy endangering the safety Of several sums
OF money which we're in the cabin. One
man had two hundred dollars, another
thirty dollars, and the rest OF the crew
smaller sums. In reversed position, the
scOw fOated down the river till boat put
of from the shore and making line fast
10 her. she was drawn to the bank near the
foot Of Q street. The wood being worth at
least eight dollars per cord, the cost Of this
catastrophe cannot be less than eight hnn-
dred or thousand dollars.-[Sae, Bee,
9Th inst.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08

ToBAcco.-The Louisville Journal de.
clares the manufacture Of tobacco will be
virtually lost TO the Confederate States If
their insane rebellion is not speedily crushed.
Six new firms are engaged ia manufactur-
i1g the article already In Pittsburg. and
they draw their supplies from the valley Of
the Ohio. This will stimulate still more the
Louisville market, and lead to the estab-
lishment Of other factories In NOribern
cities.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08

STACKS OF SnvER.-On Saturday last the
pack train Of Henry Meyer arrived at Pla-
cerville with over twenty-five one hundred
pound sacks Of silver ore. worth about one
hundred tbousand dollars, principally from
the Ophlr claims.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08

DEATH OF CHIEEaR MIssIONARY.-A
private letter from Shanghai, China, dated
November 1st, contains the intelligence OF
the death Of DR.. Bridgman, the well known
Missionary, on the 27th Of the proceeding
month. DR.. Btidgtnan has labOred in the
cause Of missions lor the long period Of S2
VeArB.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-08

The Vermont Supreme Court has decided
that scboolmasters have no right TO punish
their scholars for offences committed out Of
school and school hours,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02
The New Arm,

The most serious and alarming feature OF
this war Is the want of arms. There are now
twenty thousand men in the West In camps
of instr uction waiting for arms, with NO
prospect Of obtaining them in time to par
roipate In the tremen cous conflicts that will
settle the fate of the Southwest. There are a
quarter of million OF mep yet TO be brous t
into the field, and ii Is not in the power CT
the Government to either make or procure a
supply OF firearms from abroad. It is evil
dent we must resort to some other weapon,
and The hi story Of revolutions suggests to as
the weapon-the Pike or Lance. The Greeks
won their Independence with 1t on the plains
Of Marathon. it was most te rible weapon
In the hands OF the Poles, the Scotch, and the
Irish. The Freuch have never discontinued
Its use. II hiss been remarked that American 8
Improve on everything they use. Our own
iron clad ships re proof OF the truth of this
remark. We have been shown an improve
ment upon the Lance, which we think Is ano-
other proof.
The Graves Lance, named AFTER 10 inven.
Tor. DR.. J. x. Graves, of Tennessee, seems
TO Al 10 bs as su Dsr.or 10 the ordinary IRON
poin ted pole called G lance as the Virginia is
20 an ordinary wooden boat. 1t is far supe
rior 70 anything OF the hind We have ever
seen. 1t n not only q terri pie, but terror
inspiring weapon, easily handled, and can
be used with q shotgun or Colts rife. A
reg iment armed With Il would, indeed, be
terrible as an army with banners
Dr. Graves comes to the city to offer TO the
President q legion Of Western men armed
with his pike, end we are confident he will
gladly accept of 1t. Ten thousand men armed
with this weapon would redeem Tennessee.
Let them be tried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02

xernak. she y ssid "a b vsasel Of the sane
esAss. bat Of greater speed, AvsrastnS eleven
knots per hour.
The tonnage Of the unfortunate Karnak was
about e9s1. She was built at Dunbar ton in
1881, by W. Denny brothers, and her engines
wsrc furnished By Tulisch L Denny. she
was o. gagged In the transport service during
the OrimsAn war. She stiii lies midway se-
tws~n the point OF Hog IslAnd and Tonsy bsa.
con. nearly upright Since the disaster the
crew have been engaged In dismautling her
We noticed about Avs and halt feet OF water
In her hold this morning.
We learn from an ofnosr Of H. u b Bull
dog, (ths return Of which from Kun Gay VIC
announced on wednesday last) that when
this vessel left the cay on Monday. all the
ahips- Of war that had visited the wreck OF
the Cong usror had taken their departure. -
The Aboukir 900 had left for Bermuda few
days bafors the Bulldogs arrival, and the Asi
pomeue left only q few hours before 70
~ the naS of Vice Admiral Sir Alex. MiAns
a1BermudA.
the hs.t viii leave Bermuda for HalifAx on
The Unfortunate stsamship xArnAk remains
in the same posi ton In which we last desofioed
her The diver belonging 70 H. u b BAL j.
dog has maid Q visit TO the bottom OF our mar
Dor and walked and the Keel OF me AArnaH
| for the purpose Of examining her Bulge. He
| ranorts n. the star 30 Ard midAhlp oompArt-
| meut IA smpletely broken In.
| dom IN ander McKiiiCp hns been requested
| NV ATS Excellency the Governor to send In an
! .s,imats and plan for deepening The hAr-
! bor. We hope that this opportunity viii not
| he allowed 10 pass without com pls.ing this
| long req uired d3sldrankm.
| commander Ackilloa's experience In sub.
| marine explosions has been we'll tested in the
| recent blowing up Of the wreck OF H. II. 8.
Cons ueror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02
France and Mexico,

From . Paris letter to Northern paper.
dated April i. we copy the following:
The most i'm por tant event to communicate
this week 10 the decision taken by the Emp
ror IN poleon's Government as regards Mex
leo. France, in spite Of the agreement on
tered into BY the represen tatives of the allied
Governments with the Mexican aItho rifles,
Will not withdraw from tbs occupation of
that sorely- tried Republic. England, die
su.ted with the shabby role she was playing
territory. Spain wished to do % likewise,
aud, In fact, a paRoefal solution seemed IS.
scred But all this Is now ended-the Em pc.
ror dsposes his repressn tative in Mexico,
sends Il assured You d . would In my last let
teri more troops to tia. country, and will 60
on TO the capital. whether England and Spain
do or not
The fact is, France will never give up her
hold upon Mexico until forced 10 do so by the
United States. Napoleon has a plan OF his
own about the csding OF new Mexican king
dom TO some Europesn prince, with the view
CT uarding of unpleasant complications herej
and he will hold TO that plan in spite Of Eng.
lands rem onetrancss, Spain's desire to with
draw from the strife, and Americas loudly
expressed annoyance. A speedy end TO the
rebellion would, however. sadly interior Q
untrammelled by war, would be too power
ful 10 offend. In such a contingency Louis
Napoleon might withdraw; but he hopes the
wsr will last long enough to let him get we'll
seated In Mexico.
The Withdrawal OF England from the affair.
l fear, augments the chHrcs g Of the recogni.
ton OF the Davis 4p1esHn1ent here, unless 1t
meets with some signIA reverse, such as the
defea OF Its late Man aasas grand army.
Franca Is urging upon Spain q new treaty "a
regards the Mexican expedition, and no doubt
Spain will agree to Napolson's views. IT. She
does not, he will, at ell hazards, occupy the
country sione-that is, II he Can accomplish
this by force of arms.
He will, am assured, send hundred thou
sand troops II necessary. He 10 determined
upon the occupation OF Mexico. Many of bis
eminent advisers here thiLk this q great mis-.
take; but Napoleon listens to no counsels, and
obstinately follows ont his own ideas. In this
he resem bies the nrst Emperor.
The people here aIs opposed 10 the Mexican
expedition. The press, with the exception OF
the Government organ, are opposed TO it,
Prince Napoleon, and In fact all the Empe
ror's most sensible advisers, are opposed toit
but spite OF all, Napoleon Will psrsevere -
Believs me, dwell upon the N after because
fear 1t BODIES NO good 70 the United States,
and that the development of the Emperor g
plans will injars the future prospects of the
great republic, unless tt speedily puts down
this wicked. CaCseieIS civil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02
H1ALuARLa ESQ a,n.: 0n 1.1., A0REs. I,

VTALUABLH EsTE'Ea: GP LILY ACRES, Is
Y CHARLOTTE CovsiE wfTHiN NIL Il Of
EEYsvILLS, ON THE kIcHAQND AND DAsvILLs
b AILHoAD, FOB aALR--kt he recus3t Of Capt:
Saul F deGehes. (wha f. now IN the srmy,} We
II &.r sale his valuable FARM located - al we
containing IL act &C. Of which abor. 200 scr ss se
arabic land, and reaainds; Ii timber AMI w"ods
vi the arake land, hers ara about $40 acres OF AA
and very ferile and the residus 10 g. re hsart pre-
dacing the uhl crops Of the count'y. viz Wheat.
corn and tobacco and aGo pos uces clover and
hay In abundance. Ths improvements consist Of
Q large new Dwelling Ia the centre of the farm.
containing IL rooms. ard ali OF tbs out he "a ap
psrtAinipg 10 frst clAsa firm, suth ss al
nsw Framed Hsrus Sts6lea Granary, Ovsrseer 9
house, a.d a large nunbe. o! most comfortable
brick and wooden quarters .or servants In add
tAon there is . very superior Flour sn Grit Mill
making Sour equal in quality 70 any counuy mi!l.
The toll from tnis mil will yield this year abou:
500 bsr1 els Of corn and wheat. II drired, the
purchaser Of tee farm can take at Variation al tbs
horses. mules, cattle, hogn oroEs and fazat ing I'm
p'em sntsy and, also. hire o. pur $50 enough
slave 30 wsrk the plaes. 'fhis esisss sdioas the
william w. Watkins, David Norton, Csc, &c O.
8 NTH, WiIlism w. &c d, and oth-rs Ard ne
Ugh to the aspot on good 70 a. to mar . two
Loads Of grain Per day. The f-ia ID net saiy very
have been erected In the last Ten years, a. ecs!
Of shout s 10 30. The cwel hog Is enclosed By q
beautiful y.Id, shsdsd by hanNome locRsts and
el,ns, and commands aae view OF nearly It's
ducina annually 30 hosshesds of tobacco, 2Gt0
bushels Of wheat, ami from 600 10 800 barrels #
scrn, and bag, oass. 'and c'ossr Ia propordon.
Per sons d. Dcsed to view the place, can leave
Rch mond q. o'clock In the for enoon, and reach
Ksysvills in 4 hou,s u.pt. sam'l F. hcdehse's
brother Iow managing he estate or the fvsrseer
residing on 1t, viii tass Pleasure In showing IL 10
those disposed 70 pcrchsso. For farther persicn
lars. apply to
nv e-a aODDIN e APPEasON.
M Exa~iuar copy twi.a a week for one 10 ontli.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-02
Arrival from Washington OF an Es-
capped Prisoner.

On Tuesday morning last we puhlisheo
notice OF the escape from tie old Capioi
building at W aahingtoA of air. VIM. L. haiAlh'
OF Chester town, Kent county, Md, gsh'le'
M An who WAS detained here for three mon LIS
on The most frivolous pretext. We are SrAA-
ned TO state that he has arrived safely III
Riohm ond The particulars OF his escape IL
would be unnecessary 70 notice, bat we may
mention one or Two incidents which Will
surely b intsrtsung TO the reader. NH
0reenhov, and the other ladies there In
prison, as as been already L1tiosd. were re-
leased on condition Of leaving for the South !;
but for some reason the order OF Govern ment
has bean revoked, and they are SAIL detained
These ladies are still defiant, AID by no means
show a disposition to oonciliate the Lincoln
ties in order TO put an end 70 their I'm prison
ment. The shooting OF a prisoner, by I an
kes sen tinei. heretofore alluded 70, was, We
are assured. quite unprovoked. Rot long
ago. q complete panic took place in Washing
ton, in consequence OF the rumored sppreach
OF the Con federste army.