davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
New Clothing House,
es7 1909. h oee --7ai,i5
NEW YORK CLOTHING DEPOT -

SCHOENFIEIiD & BRO, ri7g
No 40 Main street, Centre ,YYhsslinE, a
1lRElIENDOUs STOCK Of Mems and BoyS' Wear,
Of best material and workmanship, Al hAlEpFiee
tufllshtng 8oodss Hats Caps and OlFpst-Bl1 soIds
squaly cheap. It very evident that no new house
at oe 0stablished now during this erts except q
e fully able 70 compete with older ones, Ehieh O.
having been bought under very hVOulblo auIpieul5J
We certainly viii sell you Eoods To aay the least,
In this city positively D.,
Come at onee aud sxaHaina the stock No troabis %
% show goodA Atko- 20 lGain st, Coutra Wbslinf-l
sCH0ENRlELD 4 BRO.
o, WO forgot Please bring jour money sISNF. u
No terns- -. ny29n ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
1atlg gsntEll lllgGtltft !
TERMS OF ADvnRTIsINa.
TWzyEsouD L4NEs or NoEPGKEn, ION ONE 1scH, II
LESS, MAKE SouARE

AS-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the number Of cangea
made. i-t1 .--r.-l 5f5f n ~ y 7 -
ers, to be paid for IN Gdua1ee al Z 81. =.
business Cards uotexceedlng fiVe lines per year.
or 70 for SIX months, but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than. q aquAre.
The privilege of Annual Advertising q limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate busihess: aud all
advertisements for the benefit OF other prsonH as
we'll as all legal advertisements, and sdvertsenents
ofauetlon sales and real estate sent In them muSs
be paid for at the usual rates.
nS1AdYertisein9nts not accompanied with WritteI
directions. viii be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be CHARGED In ali
eases at full TAtes! tl - 9lfl-
Marriages, NotieesOf Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, 80 cents each. nony11-'50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
PREVIOUS PREPARATIONS Yoa SECESSION.


Our folks at the South have been prepa-
ring diligently for this war for years. Hen
ry A. Wise, as Governor of Virginia, four
years ago, in advance Of the election, wrote
an artfully drown up and very significant
circular to each of the Southern Governors,
and said at the close of the circular, al
have sent an extact copy of this circular
to the Governor of every slaveholding
State in the Union" saw the one sent
to Gov, Andrew Johnson. He showed il
to me. In that letter he called for men and
money, and that troops be got In readiness,
the men drilled and prepared to meet the
emergency, il John %. Fremont should be
elected-no matter how elected. 1t might
be by an overwhelming vote of the people.
1t might be constitutional-and rightly done
under the forms of law. ''No matter says;
Henry A. Wise, "I will march upon Wash
iugtop, seize the archives of the nation,
prevent the Inauguration Of Fremont, take
the Capital, and break this Government in
to piecesp onr Southern leaders all the
time intended never to stop short of the
dissolution of the Union and the destruc-
tion Of the Government.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

ofthe Legislature, by joint vote invite
one to address them. But was a good
fellow with them. We were all good fell
lows, Southern men, well met. They
knew was. u true man. They turned out
in such a crowd as 1 hardly ever looked
upon in my life. spoke to them two
dreadful hours. 1 defended the instit1-
tiOns ofithe South; but in the winding up
of the speech, said L: "Gentlemen, you
have done me the honor to invite me BY
joint resolution to make this speech, aud
you have turned loutin solid column But
4 do not desire to dismiss this subject and
leave the stand without defining my posi-.
lion in unmistakable terms. IhaVe wit
messed your deliberations here to-day. A
law has passed your General Assembly
with great unanimity, appropriating $780,
600 to arm and equip the militia of Alaba-
ma, and to PROSECUTE the war against tie
North in the event the North shall dare to
elect President, no matter who, whether
Douglas, Lincoln, or.anybody else, we arc
going to put this thing down and $3.50, 900
us appropriated for this purpose. II you
are determined, gentlemen, to make the
issue before this great nation, of Slavery
aud no Union, or Union aud no Slavery, I
am on the side of the Union, so help me
God, though 1t put down and crush Slave
~ au0 every OlueE lusllIulOu on lub lace
of the earth, EAPplausel "Now,n said /,
'you have my hand; I've played my last
card. You understand me-" They never
have had any use for me from that day
to this. [LauRhter and applause. Mis-.
sissippi at the same time enacted
law, appropriatiug $l5O,OOO for sim
liar purpose. Georgia appropriated mo-
ney but Georgia, and Florida, and Are
kansas enacted laws reorganizipg the mill
tia, and requiring them to drill and get
ready for This war. Aud these Congress.
men aud Senators of yours knew well that,
without disclosing the purpose on the part
of the South, our Southern politicians, who
bad pretty much the control In military
matters, have been accustomed ia the
House and Senate to introduce measures to
condemn certain large lots otguns, Spring.
field muskets, Halls carbines, and similar
articles, having them pronounced unser-
yiceable. They were then ordered to be
sold at public outcry 70 the highest bidder.
They would send word in the meantime TO
their own Governors that on such day
there would be sale of large lot ofmus.
kets, which would go for u song. At those
places our Governors would have agents
who thus bought thousands upon thou
sands of muskets that had never been load
ed or fired. They took them to prepare Tor
this work, while you did not suspect Whit
they were alter. for the purchasing through
the agents by the Governors never leaked
out,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
SOUTH CAROLINA.


Do You know that mauthas to own so
many negroes in South Carolina before he
can either vote or occupy seatin the leg
islature The limit is ten. Now, If you
as q South Garolinian have nine valuable
negroes worth $4,000, you cannot be ad
mitted but If have ten or eleven little
yellow ashy picaninies, brought out of an
alligator swamp, raised on green persim.
mons Clanghter) / can take my seat, while
you must stand back. You recolleet, for
you are all reading men, that when South
Carolina voted to secede, for she led the
way. her lending men rose on the floor of
the Convention and thanked God with up
tnrned eyes like Simon of old that they at
last beheldlwhGt they had so long looked
for, and cried: " Now, Oh Lord, lettest
thou thy servant depart in peace, for mine
eyes have seen thy salvation:n Lawrence
Keitt, andio members of Congress who
said they had been laboring for this ever
since they had been IN public life, thus
publicly on the floor of their own conven-
ton, acknowledged themselves perjured
sconndrels, who, when they took their
seats in the House of Representatives at
Washington and swore to obey the laws
md support the Constitution, were then,
aud all the time they bad been in public
life, iaboring 70 overthrow the laws and des.
troy the Consultation. i am in favor tonight
of letting out as q contractto the Yankees
by our Government the saving of South
Carolina ont of this Union and floating her
into the Atlantic and sinking her into eter.
nal perdition. Applause and laughter J
II that cannot be done am for reducing
Charleston to ashes, leaving not one stone
Apon another, and then, hope, these men
who are running for Congress viii pledge
themselves to vote for a law that It should
never again be rebuilt while God liveth
and man serYeth, (Laughter.) The truth
is, and tits not worth while to disguise il
from those of you who are disposed to
apologize for us at the South, we have in
tended this thing at the South for thirty
years. Weloug since determined 70 break
up the Government and were satisfied with
nothing short of that. In 1922 We got
up the raid of qualification, but fortunately
there was a man in ls3I-32, the first letters
of whose name were ".oid Jaekson.''
ILaughter.l never supported him In
politics, but would 10 God be had been liy.
ing three years ago in place of Buchanan,
[Oheers. he would have taken these vile
traitors by the thoat and STRENGTHENING
himself up about ten feet in his boots
laughter he would have said In his old
familiar style: sBy the God that made
Moses, fellows, this thing has got to stop,'t
Claughter, and when old jackson said a
thing had 10 stop, it had to stop, and all
fhe people said amen. [coutiuued laugh
ter. .4fAf le 4st+f 49, : - f---LEf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

We published yesterday some extracts
from Parson Brownlow's speech'in ohica-
go, the,othsr night. We subjoin some fur
ther extracts equally as pointed as those
already published
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
HAPPINESS OR MIsERYf
THAT Is THE QUESTION.

UyuE ProprietoTs Of the gPARIsIAN oABINETOR
WONDERS, ANATOMY, and MKDIoTN ~ have
determined. Of expense % Issue, free or
most instructive and Interesting Lectures on Mar
rage and its DislnAl l1eationsS Nervous Debility,
premafnrk Decline OF Manhood, indigestion, Weak
iaesS or Depression, Loss Of EneFgy and Vital Pow
ers the Great Social EYls and those MalAdies which
rpjplt from youthfdl foles Exeeas Of Maturity, or
ITporlli,ce Il phSEl0l0Ky and Natures Law. These
nyIiuable Lectures have been the eAns Of enlIght-
eninE aud saving Thousands, VIII be forwarded
free on the reeelpt Of four stamps by addressing
MEDIuTu, sos Broad way, New York. je2I-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

D
The truth is,. these leaders Of the South
are and have, been for years, sick and tired
of a Republican form of Government. 1
know it. 1rhaYe known IL all the time. In
fact, Republican Government never did
exist in South Carolina. II the letter and
spirit Of the Constitution of the United
States had been adhered to, she never could
have been admitted into the Federal Union
as member thereof, for she never had a
Constitution that was in letter, spirit and
form Republican. have lived in South
Carolina, have travelled extensively in
South Carolina for years. Why, in their
Legislative assemblies, the sergeant-at-arms
and deputy or two, with cooked hats aud
swords, retire aud bring in the Speaker of
the House, or Speaker of the Senate, who
comes robed in enough black silk to dress
out in all the amplitude of fashion any two
ladies here, even In times of the most ex.
travagant hoops. Laughter.l The Sher-
iff accompanying them, with cooked hat
and sword, gives three raps upon the floor
and cries, Make way for your speaker r.
(Laughter.) Then be marches grandly in
and takes his seat. Tue same pompous
forms are observed with one of their cir
cuitjudges. He is conducted in, in the
same way. have seen old Judge Butler,
afterwards Senator, march in With his silk
robe on, proceeded by his sheriff and dep
uties in cooked hats and with swords, cry
ing, "Make way for the Honorable Courtli
and everything squatted like so many quails
when hawk is about. (Laughter.)
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
onAKeEs * FHE AR4Y- -NANrrp.

We want some changes in the army,
Gentlemen, they are too slow. There are
a very few men in the army who come mp
to my standard. eau name four or Eve.
name yOu PicAyune Butler of New Or
leans for oue. lApplause.1 Gen. Mitch
ell, of Ohio, will DO for one. TCheers. l.
Rosecraps is one of my sort Of men. Pro.
diRiOus cheering.1 John O. Fremont is my
SOFT of man. ApplRuse.] don't care
anything about their RIack RepubIicauism
or Democracy, let's go ahead and make q
spoon or ''sPile" horn. [Laughter.1 /
don't care what their politics are. as
Voice--"Sigel." a{i
Mr.. BrownloW--I ought to have named
Sigel for he is the best man in the crowd :
Cheers. But youineed not think strange
that Sigel is all right wherever have
been-all over this country as well as at
the South. the Dutch aud other Germans
are all Union meu. EOheers.1 lay 10
the Knoxville Jail with some Of the best
and noblest. hearted Germans who ever
breathed-Union men put there for their
principles. Ileft them there in July. Some
escaped, some died some followed me into
Ohio, and are at Cincinnati now. The
Dutch are all right. GApplause.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

THE KIND OF PILLOWS WHO w1Hr rHK z
-nt Htit1r RIGHTs. h isE1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
SOME TELLING HITS.

Further Extracts from BFOWn1OyV's
Speeeh in ChtcagO-Inside Views of
the. great ConspiERcy-HIs OptniOn
ofButternut KIND OF Gener-
ais he Believes ina Description of
the kind OF People who want their
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

WhcatR Received, lS"io hu. The market opened firm,
and IN &c better Spring grades, hut subsequently, lost
the advance, and closed AZ yesterdays outside quotations.
Sales include 40 hi No Red Wntcrat tc; 1000 hu do at
BE 5000 hu No SNrnc, early, 13!c; 500 bu do at
19c; 600 bu do ,2fc 600 hu do PC; 900 bu
No Spring, early SALE at 6>c; LATER 5000 hu do at Csc
5000 br do at GTc; 1000 hu do sc 600 hu do at
66!c 900 bu do a. G6c $50 hu Rejected Red Winter at
SIC; 600 hu Rejected Spring a3tc; 1000 hu do at
5ical the above in store. Bagged lots track,
scarce and prices firm and higher Sales 5oS bags To-
Club I5c 1+ bags do nj I2c 400 hu poor Spring at
Csc l,0 bags Extra Club ut I6c.
CornRccrved, l6,0No In. Market opened firm at yes,
teray's outside quotations, but decided l. ? hu Sales
light, including 600 bu Old Mixed in store 23c;
5000 hu do at oslo leo hu Rejected in IHc
600 hu New Mixed in Sc 600 bu do on truck at
Isle 4 900 hu bag Corn at 90 p - lbs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
SHERIFF SALE.

PT virtue of a special execution issued out
81 Of the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Howard Ceunty, Iowa, at the suit
of Thomas P. Davies plaintiff againts Peter
Melnger and Mary Jane Mcliinser defend
ants, to me directed commanding me to sell
the real estate hereinafter described, to salts
fly a Judgment and decree of foreclosure, for
the sum of one hundred eighty-nine and 49,
100 dollars damages and ten per cent inter-
est thereon, from October 2lst, A. D. 1861,
and nine dollars and ninety-fve cents costs,
which the said plaintiff recovered against tn"
said defendants Peter Mellenger and Mary
Jane Mellinger, at the October term A. d.
1861, Of said district court. shall sell pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash, O
the 2lst day of February A. D. 1852. at Z
hour of two o'clock P NJ. of said day, at til
front door of the new Court House, in Vern",
Springs township in said county, the follow
ing described premises, to wit: the nor
half 1-2 of the north west quarter IA OF Sc
ton No. nineteen 10 in township one In
dred (lO0) north of range No. eleven ii
west of the 9Th p. Nj. in Howard County
Iowa.
Done at sheriff's Office Vernon Springs Dec.
16., 1861
PIT SEARLES,
Sherif Of said County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
u GShiuGton, Jon. L.

The Pensacola succeeded in
running the blockade this morn
ing. TWENTY-FIVE shots were fred
at her, but mono hit hey
Gen. Lane has not rendered
his resignation to the Governor
or 7 oo;slo+,,r. ofI,,,s,s ,o, uo
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
LINE SPRINGS

LINE SPRINGS MlLL.--We
are under obligations to NJ.
NJ. Marsh Esq. for sack of
flour, the first ground at the new
Grist Mill just completed at Lime
Springs Iowa. Judging from its
qualit. they have left no margin
for improvement. Housewives
that make unpalatable bread from
such a brand Of flour as this are
but poorly fitted for their posit-
ions. G. w. Sawyer, known to
Howard Co., as the miller en-
ploved in the Vernon Springs
mill has charge of the establish
ment which is assurance to the
public that this new candidate
will maintain its good name be-
fore the public.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
L0uSriie JGR. 10

L0u1Sgille. Jan. -.

LoatSr]'e, Jan. 10
The Little Rock (irk.) Dis
patch Of the Sd says that Col. Nc
Intosh's command, of four reyi-
ments, fought the Indian chief
OpothleyhoIo, seventy'fve miles
northwest Of Fort Gibson, on the
Both ult., routing and driving him
towards Kansas. The FeIerals
lost 200 killed, wounded, and mis-
slug, 100 prisoners, a large num-
Der Of wagons, and 100 Indian
horses. The rebel loss was II
killed and % wounded.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
Glorious News.

me outside pressure has been
50 great upon Slmon Cameron
the hoary headed Old traitor, that
ne has been compelled to re-
sign. lie is to be exlied to Rus
sia IN place of {. NJ. Clay recall
ed. Now let Billy Seward 1csign
and be eSlIed to Liberia; it would
be fitting to his taste and relieve
the Cabinet and the country Of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
Posi- TON or The TRIBUNE.

This delectablo ana infa.nously trea-
sonaJIc shec; is still permitted by the
abolition ?. N, General, to illuminate
treason against the Government. A
few days since, the old White Halted
Philosopher was in Washington and
cxtollel John Brown to the skies, and
took especial pains to censure General
Mcclellan ard the President because
Of their seeming want Of faith in the
Irjbune's insane rawlings. Had he
been a loyal man insisting upon an
observance Of the Constitution, Sec'y
Seward would have sent him to Fort
Lafayette without delay.
But if there are any who doubt the
policy Of the Tribune, and it's DISPOSE
ton to subyert the Government and
plant ia its stead q military despotism,
their attention is seriously invited to
the following from that paper:
Congress may do what they viii,
but the mightey po1cer arhich as be-
hint Couoress and oil otjier consiitu-
ted authority aciN submit 10 nothing
arhich looks 10 It restoration Of peace
aoitho"t the guarantees Of submission
for the future and indemnity for tie
past. The same men who have touched
ballots for a quarter Of century can
handle a cartridge with the same dex-
terlty CT finger. They mill as easily
and reac'ily organize q military des-
22otisna, If the exigencies of the hour
demand it, as they can reconstruct on
the foundations Of tranquil arbitration.
We hare opened our eyes to tie ne.
cessity ETA stronger central power,
hen States are in insurrection and
cities in banded rebellion. We suspend
the ha5cas corpa>s an public danger,
and are may not only restore but keep
the Standardization Of popular elements
by tie sharp discipline Of the ss0ord.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
SNERIFFS SALE,

H9Y virtue OF snecial execu ion issued out
aS of the Office of tho Clerk Of the District
Court OF Howard County. Iowa, at the snit OF
Russell Benedict plaintiff, against George
Reed and Jane Reed defendants, to me d.
rcct.d commanding me to sell the real estate
hereinafter described to satisfy Judgment
and decree of foreclosure for the sum of one
hundred and sixty-nine dollars [S169 aud
$4,000 and sixteen cents damages and six per
intrcst thereon since October 22nd, 1861 and
six dollars and forty cents costs which the
s:id plaintiff recovered against the said
defendants George and Jane Reed. at the
October term A. ID. 1861. of said district
court. | shall sell at public auction to
highest bidder for cash. on the 3lst day Of
January A. d. 1862, at the hour Of two
O'Clock P. NJ said day. ct the front door Of
the new Court House in Vernon Springs
township in SAID county the following d.
scr;Led premises, to wit: the north half l-2
Of the south west quarter Id of section thirty
five T35) in township No. one hundred (lO0l
north IN range eleven (ll) west of the 9Th
p. NJ.
Done at Sherifrs office Vernon Springs Dec.
81, a. d. 1861.
p. 7. SEARLES.
Sheriff of said County
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

John P. Hale in his place in
the u. s. Senate declared ssif the
administration gave up Mason
and Slidell it will be assailed by
such a fire in the rear as to hurl
it from power" Had Wood, Val
landigham, Crittenden, Burnett,
OF Senator Bright, used the same
language Billy Seward would
have sent them to Fort Lafayette
The time is coming when sensible
men will think and act upon these
things.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

-"
P''s"e,' at once nc H"'''I'" Is ~. ~
- '"' ''"S'', VI ,''''' Al " '''o'' 'nr ''''" :
= .''- ~ 90 '' "1',|, '"' QUE "a O'''>"
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''r ~, ''', ',''>'. ''''' 40 /. "'.' y :, :,
WAX % ~ = '''''' ''' .''"' '''''' ~ "u"'
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.~,,'' '' , 7'>S ' 49,, l ,-.',, ,.-
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Vs. '''',- '''5>' '",',7 a.! '
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80 INV ''', ~ ''',' WV ~ Wv ''-''''
''S'' We ''S"''> '''''''' ':l''s '". az ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
SHERIFF SALE.


yDT virtue Of special execution issued out
- Of the off ca of the Clerk of the District
court of Howard County. lewa at the suit of
Thomas p. Davies plaintiff, against Zacha-
riah MelIingcr and Sarah E Melinger, setend-
ants to me directed commanding Inc to sell
the real estate hereinafter described. to salts
fy Judgment and decree of foreclosure
for the snm of forty-four and 7s1OO
dollars damages and ten per cent interest
thereon since October 2lst. 1861, and eight
and 500 dollars costs which said plaintifre
covered against the SAID defendants. Zacha-
riah Ne|inger and Sarah F.. Mellinger at the
October term, d. 1861 Of said district
court. shall sell ut public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, on the DIST day of
February A. ,. 1862, at the honr of one
O'Clock p n. of said day. at the front door OF
the new CoHlt House in Vernon Springs
Township in said county the following de-
scrihcd premises, to wit the north east quar-
ter IA Of the north east quarter IA of s"c.
ton No $50 in township No one hundred
100 north of range eleven (l1) west of the
9TH P. NJ in Howard County, Iowa.
Done at sherif's Office Yemen Springs
Dec. lG, 1861. (nl5v3tG
p. r. SEARLES,
Sheriff OF said County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

A severe loss beiel McGresor
on the 18th inst as we learn from
the News resulting in the destruc-
ton by fire Of some of the best
buildings in the city. Among
the buildings destroyed are the
store Of T. +. Norton late Brad
ley & Go. Giles Jewerly Store
the City Hotel, together with
that entire block; loss $4,000;
amount ofinSuranc, unknown.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

The editor Of the Loyalist resumes
his loyalty to the negro as of more in
terest than the Union and the Consti-
tuition with the millions Of whites in
the one, and to be protected by the 9th
er. Just as we expected.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

G. W. Irwin of Vernon Springs
offers his tavern stand for sale
very cheap. It will be good ill.,
vcstment for some man having
the means, The present propri-
etor is bound for California in
the spring, and is bound to sell.