davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-15

Any q the above works VIM also Be furnished 70
os' leseTIee11 for the ysar 1861, s, md Q, 1t
One Half he Regular Subscription PSiees.
=, Thus s1s 1e1ryt6y may obtain Iii Reprint .of
the Eoar Reviews and RIakkGood = 80 ~ y
Seven cOnseeafIve Years for oaTt
Which b hut little more than tls prie - a. s,s
nal tpork1 for one year ~ - -, y - "
A We shan never again be likely 70 ofer gueh IN
d1eetnentS a. those here presented, = =
NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER
RSmittaneos must Ia an eases. be uade Sfr,et
esn & aIio,a5 &, 70 a these prices no eommiIion
-. LEONARD SCOTT co,
1Aao No. 81 SOFA street., New York. =
SAATs-So0 barrels aPfttshursh'i Nc. i Rxtrsl
~ 500 do soho Rfver,s
~, just received and ior sale 81 -f=1ssE ~
-. : -----l-l--l - 80 II RRILLY
CHEESE-Finy bo1s. ne
~ iSaeese n story, ARd f9ru alS By ssf 80 -
-l'sie aaR aslLsk 81. .. RlHIIIH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-15

Erepared BY DR.. j. u. AVER,
FFustsaal asd AnaIytfeaT cAessfa, LouSH Ha.u
PEscEa5 cia.IiHtBoK. nm BozIs ToE q.
sd By A. G. GOOD o. ma By an DraErist-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-15

oaret TIna 1
laHt dfThG
!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-15

Nos Maiden Lane. Nee TcFk.
Any sending EinEis Letter Pest stamp Nill re-
ceiT8 . etFrular With sc Gilfis ongT1Vngs q he
ahoTo Hifsl aud style4. Rhets24
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

iurther protest against the resolution of Con.
gress pledglng the nation to pay for ali ne
groes which may be emancipated by the au.
thOrlty Of any of the Southern States; that
we regard such measures, involving as thew
do an expenditure Of two thousand Ave hun.
dred millions Of dollars, as measures Of tran
eendent enormity. and fruitful only Of nation.
al beggary to the land we love; that we are
unal'erably and unconditionally opposed to
all schemes having for their object, immedi.
ate or remote, the taxation Of the white man
tor the purchase Of negroes anywhere and
That we deny the constitutional right of tho
President or Congress to adopt q policy
which taxes white labor to pay for negroes.
or which would make the government or
people slave dealers--a policy which If not
arrested by the votes Of the people, will en-.
tail upon unborn generations of our kindred
debt more overwhelming and appalling
Ihau ever cursed any nation of ancient Or
modern times.
That in opposition to measures Of this
kind we desire to interpose the peaceful and
powerful agent the ballot of free people.
and say in the language Of another, g We
will neither surrender our rights nor fcrsake
them"
That the people Of Indiana having inhib.
tied, by the State constitution and laws, the
entrance Of free negroes and mrlattoes into
this State. and as the Observation-Disclosures on
our border are likely to bring an influx Of
that population from neighborlng States, We
respectfully ask the public authorities of In.
diana TO see that the constitution and laws
are properly enforced on that subject.
When the people Of Indiana adopted the ne.
gro exclusion clause by majority Of ninety
four thousand votes. they meant that the
honest labOrlng white man should have no
competitor in the black race-that the soil of
Indiana should belong to the white man, and
that he alone was suited to her free institu-
ti0ns.
That the people justly view with alarm
the reckless extravaganza which peryades
every department OF the Federal Govern
ment; that return to rigid economy and ac-
countability is indispensable to arrest the
systematic pluader Of the public treasury by
favored partIsans, while the recent startling
developments Of frauds and corruptions az
the Federal metropolis, show that an entire
change OF Administration is isimperatiyely de-
manded.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
The Indiaan Democratic Convention
Significant speeches.

The indiana Democratic Convention as.
sembled al indianapolis on the S0,h ultimo.
After tue organization of the Convention,
The Hon. Charles 4. Wickliife, VI Kentucky /,
made a speech, Of which the following are
the salient points:
We have two things 10 do: First 10 put
dawn The rebellion, aud next TO punish he
leaders. You must throw the abolitionists
over if you want to save the Union. Your
Loyeioys, Phillips, and Greelys, say they
cant eight this war any longer unless you
viii arm the niggrrs. Will you ever, ever
consent to lhisi Cries or |" M! never"
II we are not able TO maintain the auihori.
ty Of the Government we are unworthy Of
being called citizens Of the United States.
II we could get abolitionism out u the Con.
gress and out of the army, IN less than six
months the Union could be restored aud
peace preserved. That is what you have
GOT 10 do, and Il must be dune through the
ballot box. will lay down my life and
give all my niggers 70 see tic Union restor.
ed. but will moi under the high obligation
of nv nature ever consent TO violate the Con.
stitution. What right has the general Co
yernment 10 interfere with slavery ~ Ken
tucky or virginia. will not read what oor
President said about that in his inaugural.
for II u familiar TO you ell.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
sEQUESTRATIoN NOTICE.

rTvHE undersigned, appointed Receiver under the
~ Sequestraton Act ior thc counties % Oruuge,
Wake. Cumberland and Haineti. hereby gives notice
10 al persons having any anas tenemenis Of heredia
ments, goods cha.iss, nights credits. of ans inter.
therein oi o. loT any aiicn emmy o the CoDlsde
raie states u America, speedily 10 inform me q the
same, and % render an account thereof and 80 iaI as
practicable, 70 pot the in my posaesslon under
the pcnally 81 The las fSt hon-eomphanec.
al-o nofy each aud every ciilfen 81 Tic Conisde.
rnte states speedily give iniotmaiicn % INC Of any
and al landa mems and heieditamons, gods and
shafels, rights apd credits within the said counties.
sl attsnd the different counties IN lev days fcr
the purpose q receiving o. which time due notice will
be given.
q. II. WILDER, Receiver.
October Is. lB--6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
Marsh H..
To the Ladies of Orange County.

AN requested BY tie Governor OF sour STATE 10 call
upon YOU TO furnish fer The soldiels 10 the amy
wooen socks and tlankeis f9r their eoor ani rrotsc
ton dunng lbe approaching winter. Each donor VII
please sccOmpany her git by her name, shall this
call upon your patriotism be made without proper &C.
sponsc On your paul ! csnuo, believe ihat u vii; ]
therefore call upon you come forward with your gs
and lay them haanfIly upon the altar of your cogn-
try. initiate The example your mothers oi the feyo
luton. and allow not the soldiers who have taken Up
10 deIsncs 81 your liberties, your lives, and what
l. sill dtier your honai, 20 so unptosdcj tofi suffer
nj your defenders 70 bc exposed unprotected to the
winteas chilling blasts. Come then, - their relief;
furHish them with those necessary auirles 20 relieve
suffering humsny, and thereby men. The Ilaudlis not
only Of the present. hut Of future generations.
am Jour humble servant,
X. NJ. JONES, Sheriff.
rR- The following gentlemen wiipleate receive and
ofwsrd 10 me articles for the soldieisi
w. w. Allison. N. Y. Hall, Adison Mangum, ".
A. Angler, lohn W. Carr, and Al,is Durham.
August 20. 06--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
raE alLLsBoaouaH REcoalER
Is PuBLIsIlED wEEKLY M

Fsa 10y. DENN II EkRT i n i.
Terms Two Dollars arssfsPsd in advanes;
Two DolafsaGd Fly Cents, il 20, paid within thsee
months; on Three Dollars, il delayed until after the
expiration Of the year. = .s.a9 =.
.s No paper will be observation-disclosures all arearages
ere paid, unless al The option Of the Publisher.
No paper win be sent to new subscriber out Of the
Slate unless payment is made in advance, o. some per-
son Ia the Stale shall become rssRopsihe.
Advertising Rates iostbs Recorder
AIverisensat. no, nsseii,Is Sereen lines, one
dollar for the Grs, and iwnfyse cents Cor each sub
sequent insertion; longer orfs in proportion Cour'
ADVERTISEMENTS twenty five per cenlhighsT Adedacr
lion 81 one third win be Inadr TO advertisers ~ ne
year.
Notwithstanding the high price q paper, and every
thing else We are obliged to buy, we have made no
addition 10 the price Of the Recorder. Ne slill oder
ii on lhe following terms
~ A single copy, one year, ~ 70
-. Clubs Of slx, one year, ~ w
Clubs of ten, one year, 10 %
Paymsnt alsaysin in advance.
Any Of our old subscribers who will procure i've
new Subscribers and send the eash, shall receive
their own paper free Of charge.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
Patent Window Blinds.

4 Steal Improvement Superior 10 Anything In Use.
'hls BLIND when elosed shut, perfect, lis hi and
sePsou' ali wct dust insects &c. and entirely ex.
sIuues .no light aud makcs beautiful appearance on
~ ~ OUTSIDE has every advantage over the other
Kind and costs hut tfihc moru.
ihs Blind will llfccommcnd itself Any one can Judge
oi - superiority over the old style Al first sishL
No pefson that has seen this Blind will over ofde,
any other kind.
hs sno,erihsf viii bo happy 10 show model TO sny
sson Wishing % obtain Blinds and receive Their or.
0'i'' which will be prompily fIl.d.
ID BURDICK,
uo Kinsion, N. G..
fi-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

Tag TRUE NATURE or REvERpy JoHSsos's
MlssoS TO NEw 0RLEANs.-The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Herald
makes the following explanation as to TIE ma
trrs Of Reserdy Johnson's mission 20 ne"
Orleans: -.
Tie mission Of Mr.. Reverdy Johnson, y nor
simply limited, as il has already beeh sIatsa'
70 an examination of the claims o. the sssn
GRAND Minister upon the eight hundred
,bnn.,nd dollars seized BY General Butler,
has far higher purpose and more genera
ns;ss, M ,han !, was a, first supposed. he
goes TO New Orleans not ll Yls" ,;a:,. @s.s =
ibe settlement Of the Penains u'nlcul',ss, 80
ha, with an extraordinary mission from tne
S,s,s Sra nenartment, and the power 10 settle
9a'.s ~ p ! n,., all laws and regulations
q, e,a. IL relations between the for
re'elIl"e e'e ,ss civil authorities OF New Or
eisuers a"u even surmised that he will
gr,dn,Ily absorb all the siyn powers now
graua,i g',ai iuto the hands Of General Butler,
ea'tus;II % s;I ,stain the military command Of the
VINO WV This nomination has been made IN
p'i.siii ,.s with the demands and obserya-
eo"p "i m,de by the foreign ministers at Wash
tlons a,.di,nosed al the otf.hand dealings
Wy Wy ~ "orr,seedings Of General Butler towards
a." a.. s,,sirners. Mr.. Seward has done this
.uI - =. an am,cablu relations and good un-
= between this country and W.
49, =, ,nd this will. no doubt. place hin. sti.l
20, 4, re esteem Of his ccuntrymsn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

Heavy LossEs.-A Corinth correspondent
of the New York Tribune, in order that the
people of the loyal States may now fully ap,
preciate the urgent necessity Of making the
utmost efforts to fill up the ranks Of the Wss.
tern armies before the opening Of the Fall
campaign. subjoins an official estimate Of the
losses of the Western Department. by battle,
disease and otherwise. ltis as follows:
Casualties in the battles Of Belmont Mil Spring F.rt
Donelson. shiloh Pea Ridge, deduciing those sligh
ly wounded and returned to duty, are $1,000
In other affairs OF minor importance, 5000
By disease, dead and absentl 10000
Discharged, 1900
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
$4,000
Tnial

Sixty.lhree thousand is said TO be about
one.third Of the entire forces in the field on
The 18th Of November last. That this esti-
mate Of the losses BY disease, is not too high,
is proved by an official count lately made IN
the army Of the Ohio. which shows list Of
absen,ees on account Of sickness, Of no less
than fourteen thousand.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

A long list Of resolutions were adopted,
the most striking Of which are subjuined:
That we protest 10 the name Of ourselves
aud of our children, and in the name Of all
II. we hold dear 10 the future Of our beloS.
ed country, against the mischieyous measure
of negro emancipation 10 the District Of Co.
lumbis, and the payment Tor such negroes
ru, If the naticus! treasury; sid ths' we
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
General Lane.

SOME of the western papers announce
that Gen. Hunter, at the head of the de-
nartment of the West, has declared his
intention to take command OF the Lane
Erpedition This will be enews to the peo-
pie of the loyal States, who had reposed
great confidence in the campaign planned
by General James H. Lane, and It will
also be news to General Lane himself,
who left Washington with the understan-.
ding that he Was TO have the fail control
of the men that gathered to his standard.
General Hunter holds views OF The sia-
very question similar to those entertained
and insisted upon by Generai Lane, but
he fails in that enthusiasm which is ne
cessary to inspire men who are expected
to cope with a desperate enemy, as welt rs
the determination which has made Gener-
al Lane a ter-or TO rufiians and death to
traitors.
We trust that our western cotempoIa-
ries are in error in thus assigning supe-
rior to General Lane in his contemplated
campaign against traitors. The people OF
the country desire to see fair contest
between the gallant men whom Lane Will
lead against the desperadoes aud traitors
of Missouri and Arkansas, but such con-
test can never be had if Lane IS outrank-
ed, or if he is tramelled with Instructions
All that General Lane has asked were
arms and munitions. In return for these
he promised to re-esiablish order where
rebellion prevailed, peace where traitors
convulsed the state, and authority where
law was made a mockery. And while he
accomplished all this, he also pledged
himself to make such an example of trea-
son, and its true cause, slayery, as would
forever destroy the one and ruin the III
fuence Of the other. Let General Lane,
therefore, conduct his campaign as he has
planned it, and the triumph vii! be an
honor to the administration which gave
him his commission.-Harrisbury Zete-
1y0yh
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
An Incident.

The recent battle of " Webb' S Gross Roads
in kentucky, at v hich the rebel Zollicoffer
lost MS life, was one of the most desperate
that has yet been fought, AM will be fol-
lowed by results of the most important
character 10 the Unicn cause. Among
the incidents OF this struggle, is the cap
ture Of large quantity of cannon, COM
prisins Parrot, howitzcrs and brass rihed
guns OF the most superior range and quail
ity. Among these trophies, are two
splendid pieces, which were left on the
field Of Bull Run, after our troops had
become panic stricken by the confusion
and fight of few terror stricken and
intoxicated civilians. These pieces were
most sloriously redeemed, and sufficient
other ordnance captured to wipe or: the
stain Of our frst loss
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
The EIurBs7de Expedition.

The papers of Wednesday morning last
brought us the first official information
respecting the great expedition OF Gener-
al Burnside, that has been received since
its departure from Hampton Roads or the
1lth inst. And we regret TO say that the
news concerning it is not as gratifying as
everybody was led to expect from it. A
special messenger from Gen. Burnside ar
rived at Washington City on Tuesday
and reports that the. expedition met with
dense fogs, which greatly retarded its
progress, aud was finally caught in q hea-
w cross sea off Hatteras Inlet on Monday
the 18th, which caused the vessels TO Ia
Dor heavily, and many of them to cut
loose from their companions. Most of
them, however, passed over the bar and
anchored inside the harbor, about twelve
clock noon on the 18th, Just in time
to escape the severe gale of Monday night
and Tuesday. The propeller City of New
York, ran on the bar at the entrance to
the harbor, and, owing to the severe
weather and want OF small boats, she was
lost She was laden with army stores
Col. Allen of the 9th New jersey. his
Surgeon, and mate Of one of the vessels.
were drowned In an attempt TO render as
sistance 20 the stranded vessel. Gen.
Burnside complains of want Of compe-
tent pilots at Hatteras Inlet, as n cause
of much of his misfortune ct that point.
The men were cheerful and patient, ard
the General sanguine of accomplishing
important results. As soon as he could
land his troops and stores, an advance in
land would be commenced from Hatteras
Island
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
How Zot1tcoFFrn MAse1,

- N-aA 4
Fry, wife OF the gallant Col. S. s FrN F.i'';
the Fourth Kentucky Regiment rooa!.,', ,3, q
letter at Danvilie on Friday last f,. ,ea
Col. t., written after the battle uo,, 6 en-
erset. He details in the letter tbo '-''i''
ner in which he killed Gen. ZolT.uaai utai'
wiich varies soniewhat frcn. D,ap,, - g''I', -
statements We have seen. Col Fr, 'e
In the act Of Ieading his reglmeut 49, "as
charge upon the Mississippiaps .. ,rL.
Sen. Iollicotfer, accompanied BY Lis sG ..1
rode up to him and said : "Yon arc 49,
going TO fght your friends, are Won ~
These men (pointing to :he sfissis.,r,.
ans arc all your friends" In ;ha ny.
time, Zollicofer's aid fred upon rol r..
wouuding his horse, lrou which vi
the animal died. Col. Fry then ,,,-, '-s
and fred upon Zoilicoif@r with fatal eF...
Gen T., evidently la5ored urGgr ,L,.-
preston that Col. Fry ras rebel afio.l
The stories about the cid intimacyora,
two ohiceTs are al Gntrrc Fb.r ,,j
never met before, nor I'D Co F., -.
the rank 81 the officer npon whci, I,f
red, as the evidences OF his rank -
covered by cloak which Gcn. Zo,hc,T...
wore in battle.-LouiSriRe J5h,rai
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30

aea- The War Department has issued
orders that no further contracts for arti-
cles of foreign manufacture shall be made !;
thattall outstanding orders, agencies. or
licenses for similar articles shall be revo-
ked and annulled and that all persons
claiming to hold such licenses shall, with
In fifteen days, present their claims and
give full particulars of their cases There
seems to be strong inclination in this
Department. in favor OF applying the en-
ergies of The Government to beating the
rebels rather than TO enriching contrac-
tors.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
Our companies are as follows

Leaving companies I'll and K yet to be
supplied Two of our companies are, you
will perceive, under the minimum, but
they will soon be filled, and this, with COM
panies II and K, will give US more men
than any Regiment that has left camp
since we have been here. We have, also,
the very finest Brass Band that has ever
been in this camp. The men to fill us
out, we understand, are in Camp Curtin at
present, and but a few days will intervene
until I write you full detail of our organ
;Zation. HORACE.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
Esq The newspapers of the South and

ss- The newspapers of the South and
Europe are denouncing as an atrocity the
"Stone Fleet in obstruoting the South
ern harbors. Gentlemen of the South,
YOU remonstrances and denun.iations are
exceedingly out of place. The chalice is
of your own preparing-drink it. You
commenced this rebellion by destroying
Your own harbors, by placing obstacles in
Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile,
New Orleans, and Galveston. You re-
moved the lighthouses, removed the buoys
aud destroyed every guide to commerce
aud navigation. Ii you found this 50 eff
fcicnt in commencing a rebellion, why
may we not test Its efficiency in closing
the rebellion
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30

nea- Instead. of shattering Mexico, as
was expected, the European Alliance
seems to have had the effect o. con-
solicating the opposing elements in that
Republic, and welding them together
Mexico gave US trouble enough with all
Qua land communication and easy trans
portation, and the Allied Powers attempt
the work of conquest with more disad-
vantages and fewer chances of success.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30
Foreign Aid.

Secretary SEWARD uttered sober truth,
gays The New York Eor'd, when he said,
IN late dispatch, that were 1t not tor the
expectation Of foreign aid by the South
the rebellion would be over in ninety
DAYS. Every one familiar with Southern
opinion knows that the rebellion never
would have begun but for the confident
expectation of sympathy and aid from the
Democratic party at the North on the one
hand, and from England on the other
Nov that the hope of aid from sympathi-
zers at the North has departed, their con-
fdenco in keeping up the rebellion rests
solely in the hope that the cupidity OF
England Will be sufficient to induce her to
interfere, break the blockade, and per-
chance make war on the North. Wheth-
er it be the intention of Ell gland to foment
a quarrel with us or not, this much Is
evident: that her press and organs OF
opinion have been doing all in their power
to confirm the hopes OF the South, and
thus 10 induce them 10 continue the rebel
lion. In this way England is as really
giving our rebels aid and comfort as if she
had put a column of fifty thousand men
in the rebel lines at Manassas or Bowling
Green. 1t is but seldom in this worlds
history that mere ideas and opinions can
become more efectual than shot and she'll
in the sharp work of war. Though it
may be said that The English people have
been OF little actual service 10 the rebels.
it is true that they have done great inju-
r. to the loyal States, and in this indirect
wav have accomplished all tic work of an
actually hostile power, while protesting
the strictest neutrality. In the Irish
rebellion cf '9S, France, though IN open
and declared hostility to England, did not
retard the efforts Of tio imperial govern
ment to SO great degree in putting down
the insurgents, or render them so much
real countenance and encouragement
Had England aided the peasants in La
Tendee, or the Sicilian insurgents against
the government Of JOSEPH BoNAPARTE,
With half the actual vigor they have shown
in helping the new African kingdom in
our Southern States, her honor would have
been saved d stain not yet forgotten.-
What would England or the world have
though. of the United States if her high
functionaries and press had proclaimed
the downfall of the Indian empire of Great
Britain at tie sack of Cawnpore-if they
had translated these expressions Of opinion
into Hindostani and availed themselves Of
their neutral rights to scatter them through
the camp and court of NENA SAHiB ?
What cries of horror would have been
added had these expressions OF sympathy
been renderey! practical by holding out
the design of sending an American army
to cut eli the column Of HAYELoCK as it
was struggling or, alternately advancing
and retreating, to the relief Of Lucknow !
We believe that the English government
will not aid the rebels as their press has
urged it to Go. We are disposed to be-
licvc that, true to its tradtionary policy,
it will encourage them By words only, as
it did the Poles, the Hugarians, and the
Italians in lS4S.
An Incident.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-30

vania expedition. Gov. Curtin, is urging
the adoption of this step on the War De-
pertinent, and We hope he may succeed.
At ali events, we feel certain we will soon
leave this place, and the sooner the better
What the good citizens of Harrisburg will
do when we are gone l know not, and
where Adjutant Jennings will ind men to
take the place of the 54th for extra guard
duty we can't imagine but we hope he
will be generous enough to admit our.
worth, aud say that the noble spirits Of
which our various companies are composed
are fit for a higher duty than ''chicken-
coop guarding "