davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10


,Sci,,nnr,s ,yar. Zen, ~ Frederick. while
another WAS sent To seize tho bridge over
the Monocracy Other strong bodies were
sent to Rockville and DarnstOwn, where
they formed in line of battle, und are said
to be awaiting the approach of our forces
nos. .,,.,, ,,,,y MARKET
-, ,,.,.I,.,i,.t.
AS soon as tue re"elS 'e'"rH / 49,,
lhey sent Iheir wagon IRAN 10 w" "iI'' =,
! ei%ht miieS u'St'nt, "he'o my WIN I,.
out OF tue way III case Oh an "l'"'N y! o"'
forces.
THE WAY THE PEOPLE or FREDERICK RE-
cEiFEp THE NLbHH''
/ As soon as the rebel soldiers appeared IN
Frederick, they met wIth the most tn'nu
siastc reception from the o'ceSs'"u'S'a u
/ mat place Every one OF tueSe SFtntu'ni-
/ GERS with treason came out anu ihFlteu lhG
rebels INTO iheir houses, Wn"n 'heS Gomez
/ them SO Tar as 1t lay IN their power, anu
gave them plenty oil food 10 cat.
! Those who were shoelcss ala not con
ttnue 50 long, and empty s'ohHc"S were
/ soon filled with the choicest food MoFe
than TINS, some OF the traitors we're very
active IN pointing ont the uhInhisIs u I"e
rebel officers, ana those people were soon
the RECIPIENTS OF remarks "nIcu "o1e no'
,,>.,,,,, ,.yor,r ,r,y,yo rop rryxsyLv,yt..
',,i -, $780,. 49,
"hen II was EolSeu "tou"" 'I''. IN, '-e
rebels h"' crossed inc ,i.ec ""u "',e
h'rGhlhE On Iie tn' i,s'i,
were wen ""n'' OF '"' ''''' ~
- ,Lt I,.,.,n,,ncn,...,I la,,y.
;,.,. 49,, ,a,,.r All In,,,.,.,rrr,l,y,I,, roads
ing tlo .o"n ~ va! 's',.u''! '''' ,.
tb.s. rcTuurcs-fnen. women aud children
who were vending their way to the
keystone State, where they will stay until
49,, ,,l,.,I, .,-, ,Ir;,.,,, f,,r, ,i,i MARI uf the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

OF typhoid fever. the 81, inst, In peNsa town.
ship, Belmont county. Ohio, Miss JANE GODFREY,
youngest daughter OF John aud Martins Godfrey
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10
aids no TlEE REVENUE.

VNTIE following persons are Aids to the kcTenue
l for this District:
JAMES o. IIAWLEY, JAMES GTkCHEIST, Vince
ling. Va: j. T.. MANCHESTER. Belliir, Ohio, Ron
ERT REED. Sew Martinsyii!e, Va. JOHN WllAR-
ny. Sis..r-yille. Va: JOSIAH POWELL, St Mary s.,
Na.:J. H.uDNEY, Mariettn, Ohio: a. q. LEONARD,
Parler-burgL, Va: G. c. RUSSELL, KaTcnswoon'
Va.
Others will he appointed in few iays
TIIOS. HORNBRDOK,
scuIg-lt Surveyor Of Customs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10
a Card to the Peoplel
Now is Your Time 10 Save Money!
Bargains! Bargains!! Rargains!!!


n consequence of the fact. that all Cotton Goods
advancing very rapidly AMI the indications
are that they viii very be higher than At any
previous time have purchased +, Large and splendid
stock Of FOreizn and Domestic Dry Goods which
have in store, No. - Main street, Centre Wheeling.
and 70 which would respectfully invite the attsU
ton Of the public, intend selling the stlCk ouI
AZ the Old prices. ald goods cheaper rlsu
they Were ever known before 80 that sil fer-3G-
needing; goods, or who Will need them very hfi
batter avail themselves OF this opportunity Of sup
plying themselves, they i'll money 10y max
inS their purchases at this timei besides they viii
have good assortment to make their selection
from
Ny stock consists ia part, Of Brown and El-acirt
Nuslius, CalicD=, Mems aud Boys wear uf every dr.
scripton, Checks, Flannels GinEans, Siawls. Tabi-
and Towel Diapers Irish Linens aud Shirt B5suus.
Hzrasols, Shaker Hoods, Hoop Skirts. Llse suI tErI
adine Wells, White Goods, Laces ErnLToideries 81 All
kinds. Hosiery, &c. sc.
LADIES! LADIES, Your special attention Is
invited TO my very superior stock Of DRESS GOODS,
which il hs largest cheapest aud most complete VI
the season. Lawns. Plain, Plaid aud EmbrJdeTvi
Grey Goods, M1zaIHbiques, Bcrage AugltIs, SC, in
great variety Please call early, 1 viii make u
greatly to your advantage to do 50.
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN ROEMER.
je2i No. 30 Main St, Centre Wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10
a Card from ou@rtermoster Rel.

4 card from Nunrtcrmnstcr BcII.
Editors IntsiiigeHcer:
PAREERsHuRG. Sept. C, lSG2
DEAR SIRs In your Issue of the 9TH
inst, you report the QuaTermaster of tue
llth Regiment Virginia Volunteers cap
tured. Please correct the statement rs l
a,n pow here aud was neither captured or
pnroled. Truly yours.
DAVID Bell
LisH. anil 2. " III 2es't Va. Vols
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10
DISSOLUTION.
THE CLASSICAL ACADEMY,

THUNDER the care OF SIessrs- DODGE and
- GREENE, will resume It's sessions on Monday.
tile StlI day Of September. Application may he
made to either Of the Principals and Circulars will
be Issued in q few days. auE2l-ltf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

=. o UUAR.
} HnDS- prime su gar, Just received direct from
syptS list, MORRISON co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

Prosont--LtJ W white, sarg'lsT / Apple j Nc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

CALL AT NO - NIATS-STEEET
CALL AT NO - NAIN-STBEEI.
CALL. At No - Instruct (au.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

t. sci 10y the Quantity
To Sell by the Quantity.
To suII by Tic Nualtity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-10

LAUGULINS Z BUSHFtElD- ONLY AGENTS,
IAUGHL.INS q EI--IFIELD ONLY AGENTS
LAuGHLINS 4 EUSIIFIELD, ONLY AGENls.
IL 81 10y IT, ttuAn:itv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
UsSL WING IN.

We cannot approve Mr.. Coliaa's bill to com
pei the carrying by mail Of perio deals. 1t is
a step away from the llght-n war uDon pro-
grcss-a retrOgrade from the free tendencies
OF our age toward the days Of monopoly aud
stringent Government control Let US illustrate
its vices:
!. The PostOnice Department sends daily
mail each way over the Harlem Railroad,
which It deems all 1t can afford. That Mail
leaves this City at such hour in the morning
as suits the CONVENIENCE of the Railroad Com
pany. So far, good. Ne have nothing TO com.
plain Of. But there are very good evening
papers issued in our City and good people up
that road who choose TO read those papers
The Government does not run n mail that
accommodates tbem-holds that il cannot afford
to. Let Us presume that it knows iis own
business. But, IA the name of all that is ra-
tional, why should the Government step in
between the evening papers and their patrons
and prescribe that, while it will not afford
them the nail facilities they need it will in
terdict or tax their attempts to do for them
selves without the aid il refusesl Why shopM
it prohibit On what ground shall il tax :
When 1t cannot supply needed service, how
much should it charge for standing out of the
way
II. Newspaper distribution by Railroad has
attained perfection unimagined by such slow
coaches us Governments aud functiobaries
You are riding on an Express train at the rate
OF thirty miles an hour when, on passing an
isolated farmhouse, whisk goes u pellet or
wad from the baggage ear, and fresh, damp
newspaper is projected from that car into the
farmers door.yard bearing momsntous tidings
it may be, from the regiment on the Potomac
or the Ohio in which that farmers son is
6gbtiDg for the Union. Is it well for the Gov
eminent to interfere with this delicate aud ad-
m'nble machinery for the diffusion Of intelli
gence 1t certainly cannot improve it. 1t
may easily and thoughtlessly destroy it. by
what right shall it tax it Let US understand.
We do not believe it possible 10 interfere
with the existing machinery for newspaper dis.
tributon without doing much harm, while re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

appointment of several would multiply his
respons bility and divide theirs. So he settled
upon one. When he looked about him for the
proper person bis eye fell on Mr.. Morgan; he
knew that the relationship existing between
them would furnish ground for iDvldlous re-
mark; but he knew, he says, that Mr.. Morgan
would be the best man for the work, and he
was willing TO sacrifice himself for the sake oil
the cause. The agent being appointed, the
work was TO be commenced. Here Mr.. Welles
calls attention to the fact that the time was
short, the necessity pressing. There could
be no advertising, no sealed proposals,
none of the ordinary machinery IN such cases
made and provided The work must be done
directly by the agent, and between himself and
the various owners of ships. Accordingly, Mr..
Morgan began bis work. Mr.. Welles is of the
opinion that his agent has been the direct
means of saving the Government much expense
that the purchases have been invariably made
with discretOn; and that, although the COM
pensation has been very great, yet the amount
of operations was large, and q moderate COM
mission in single instances would make q large
aggregate. The paper then embodies long
communication from Mr.. Morgan himself to
the Chairman of the House Committee on Ma
val Affairs, wherein he takes substantially the
same view of the case as that of the Secretary
himself. Then follows narrative of some
length, describing the peculiarties OF sundry
purchases, and passage in favor of buying
according to mercantile usase. ANGER para
graph concerns the fitness of Mr.. McNvn for
his work; denies the allegation of the Senate
report. to the effect that he had never known
by experience anything of the busness OF ship
buying; and puts forth some testimonials as to
his ability aud honesty. With these the docu-
ment draws 10 close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
THE APOLOGY OF MIR. wELLgs.

We publish entire, this morning. the response
Of the Secretary of the Navy to the Senate
resolution asking for information touching the
employment of Mr.. George ID. Morgan TO pur-
chase vessels for the Government. Mr.. Welles
begins by thanking the Senate for an oppor-
tunity Of spreading hs statement before the
country, and then goes on to reproduce por
ton OF his last Annual Report, in which he
refers at some length to this matter Of the
purchase of ships. He says the four points
considered essential 10 transacting this business
were. thorough examination of vessels, mex.
pensive negotiation, mercantile agency 10 this
end. and continual supervision BY the Depart
mept. Mr. Welles thinks the working Of his
plan was satisfactory to all parties.
Proceeding to treat the subject in detail tbe
document refers TO the difficulties which beset
1t at the irst the purchase of ships by naval off.
GERS proved failure these men had no talen,
for making bargains, and they were cheated
Finding it necessary to take q mercantile agent.
Che question arose whether to employ several or
only one. In the opinion Of the Secretary, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

The Government Contract Investigating Com
mittee is engaged just now in looking into the
Army frauds about Washington. These arr
numerous and unblushiDg. Horses have been
twice sold, each time for double their value:
ColOnels have received from railroad companies
gifts Of money for sending their regiments by
particular lines; suffers have been making
$1,000 per month; liquor has been openly sold
in the camps south Of the Potomac by the con.
sent Of the officers; and the most impudentl,
disgraceful means have been taken to smupcle
the forbidden beverage within the regimental
lines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
GRATIFYING.

Gov Broadford of Maryland, in bis recent
inaugural Message, truly ard forcbly commends
the President and bis Administration az having,
throughout their efforts to suppress the rebel.
lion consulted the feelings and wishes Of to
Border Slave States, and by no act or word
given their shareholders any ju,t cause of com.
plant or alarm. As their reward for this
careful consideration, he assures US that
So lorg rs the Federal Adminration shall continue 10
devote beeye IL has hitherto DONE the powers at lie
command faithfully the accomplishment, Of the Ne
nal objects and sesds.ty resisting all attempts to happily
these pow er. shall continue honestly exert them with the
single and sacred purpose Of sustaining the supremacy Of the
Constitution long will Maryland. impe,d by every In
,t!nc; Of Interest aud affection, rate d,dety "a he doe
to-day unfolding he Ulion Of which she proud DO the
heart"
Now that's what we call cheering, com.
fortiDg, encouraging. If the Government de-
iers to the Border States in all things, and
conducts the War for the Union in such man.
ner as 10 give the slaveholding rebels no rea-
son TO fear, in any event, the loss Of their
dearly cherished negroes, Maryland "will unite
as ardently as she does to-day in UNFOLDING
" the Union" We like that; but We trust
Secretary Stanton and Gen. Mcclellan viii
take good care to keep Baltimore well garri.
eoned and the railroad bridges we'll guarded by
Northern volunteers as hitherto. II wouldn't
he pleasant to hear that Washington was again
isolated AID be.ieged by IN unopposed rebel rising
aud mastery in the Monumental City, aud that
her Young Christians had once more presented
Themselves by deputation at tue White House,
demanding of the President that no volunteers
or munitions of war be transported across the
soil of Mar! land to confront treason on the
Potomac. OF course, We all enjoy that sort Of
thing, tu. one dose ID enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
WELL DISCIPLINED.

One of our city cotemporaries thus enphati.
cslly teStes to the docillty, the tractabiity and
good disposition OF Congress, in a notice of the
by the House:
Had this resolution been proposed month ago. o
would have been os, oy decided majority but the uluins
lions % the leading journals led BY The World and the
yci'n ,mosg all Glasses Of the community the necessity
OF ngeut taxation has worked this favorable change among
the members Of Consie.s.'
OF course, it never could occur TO any
body that it is The World itself that thus cert.
tes to the orthodoxy, efficiency and value Of
its own inculcatious; yet it is that same mod
est and heavenly minded journal, so sure as
you live! 1t might have claimed the whole
credit while it was about it; for, while others
have been solcitous and argumentstiye on the
point, We know Of none other that has dealt ID
4" fulminations but that same bashful sheet
nor do we know one that would not indignant
ly discaim the position of leading Journal
il it were to be taken subject to the damaging
imputaton that it was led by The Word.'
That concern, therefore, may as veil Danish
mock modesty and "go it alone Nobody will
consent to share the credit on its terms.
We assure the Members of Congress that
this is no canard. There actually 10 journal
issued 10 our City calling itself The Wortd, and
above is a yeritabe extract from its columns.
If they find this statement too hard to believe
ON other than ocular testimony they can OBJ
tain a copy by sending to this city for it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
Bnslress Notices.

IMPORTANT FACTs.-COnstant writing LOT
s,x month. Is done cheaper with God Pens 'hSn WIN
Steel Pens; therefore, 1t is economy to use Goa .eN
The Gold Pen remains unchanged by years o. oO'''D0
use while the Steel Pen 10 ever changing oy 'oU'''
psrfet uniformity Of writing is obtained only
by the use Of the Gold Pen.
Tie Gold Pen Is always ready and reliable while the steel
Pen must be often conde nned and new ore seected there
FOR. Their. is great saving Of tins in the use oihc Gold Pen
Gold capable Of receiving sny degree Of elasticity 20 that
Cola Pom 4. exactly adapted the hand of the writer
therefore the nerves Of the h.nd aud not injured. is
spowp 10 be the case 10y the use OF Steel Pens
See The Fen misniier than the Sword in another
-nll1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

Liberia. Negroes are remarkable for strong local
attachments and powerful indeed must be Ire
motives, either Of fear or hope, that can induce
them TO leave the scenes to which they have been
long accustomed.
Yet, with all these drawbacks their souls wers
filed with gratitude to the man who had granted
them the boon of freedom, though he had mads
by tie transaction a good deal of money which
rghtfuly belonged TO them. On the 9Th Of June.
1872 they all sailed for Liberia. Their last words
when they parted with Mr.. McDonough's Other
slaves, were: "As you hope to meet US in
Heaven, take good care Of our beloved MASTER"
In the Island of Jamaica, the emancipateA
slaves had to contend with difficulties of all sorts.
Their masters were very deeply in debt at the
time of emancipation; they were exceedingly re.
luctant to give up their old habits of despotism,
they paid their laborers the lowest possible wages,
and charged them the highest possible rents.
The wages Of the emancipated slaves were from
Is to "a cents a day, out of which they boarded
themselves; yet in four years they bought land
and erected buildings, for which they paid
$323,65O. During that short period of freedom,
they bought and paid for more than 100000 acres
of land, on which they worked diligently raising
vegetables for the use of their families and for the
market. Does that look as if emaDcipated slaves
could not take care Of themselves
After emancipation in the British West Indies,
the imports into those islands increased at rapid
rate The slaves, who formerly wore cotton.
bagging, could afford to buy calico and ribbons.
good shoes and good hats Many even INDUCED
in the Injuries of pretty China, mahogany tables.
and clocks, in their neat little whitewashed cot
tages.
Have the Merchants and Manufacturers Of the
North ever thought how many more articles would
be bought at the South if the laborers were free.
and thus enabled to live better and dress better
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

eff Slavery" says III, ~ L. Express, "iali
"with such crushing out of rebellion as
consistent with tho maintenance of the Cove
ernment the restoration of tie Union' ane
respect for tho Constitution, let 60 W.
rejoice to copy this declaration. 1t goes 70 'n'
root of the whole controversy. We can assure
our cotemporary that the great mass Oh 'n0',
with whom it has seemed to be contending Oh
this subject have never proposed to Overthr0"
Slavery. by means of this war, for any othe'
reason than that this result was absolutely
necessary to maintain the Government, restore
the Union and insure respect for tho Constitu'
ton. They simply allege that these ends can
not be- attained in any other way. And e'Po'
eal,y do they Insist that tho future well'Dolne
of the country demands that the people shouia
embrace this opportunity to dry ny forever 'n'
main source oil all It's troubles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

alizing no corresponding or commensurate goot'
If the Government sees fit to improve its own
machinery for disseminating newspapers, so IS
to win business away from expressmen and
newsmen, we shall heartily second its efforts;
but to compel the conveyance of newspapers
by mail by obstructing or taxing their convey
ance otherwise, is the Inauguration OF o new
policy which we cannot approve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
hold of England, noble Ba.ons, aud Most Noble

hold Of England, noble Ba:0ns, aud Most Noble
Marquises, can be bribed into q common Peter
Funk conspiracy for paltry income of 81, 900
per annun, with occasional discounts for larger
amounts, the history may be cited as teach
ing the boisterous and overbearing section of
the English press to be less noisy in claiming
for the nobility and commercial world of En-
gland monopoly of all the virtues-to the
exclusion of every other race and kindred
within the boundary of civilization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

North shall be punished. The form this Pc
culiar monomauia puts on is not quite so violent,
perhaps, as that Of The Richmond Eraminer
and The Charleston Mercury, but it is of
similar nature. We are sorry for it, but fear
that the case is hopeless. How far the loyal
people of the country may be disposed to treat
with favor this diluted sort Of treason is a
question we will not now undertake to dis.
cuss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

The Senate held long Executive session
yesterday, 10 consider the nomination of Mr.
Cameron as Minister to Russia. The matter
was discussed for three hours, aud there was
combination of all the elements of the oppo-
sitiOn to the late Secretary. 1t is understood
that Mcssrs. Bright Bayard, Kennedy, Trum-
bull. Grimes, aud Hale spoke against the
confirmation. Though Mr.. Cameron was not
confirmed yesterday, it is not doubted that he
will be to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

In the Senate, Yesterday, the bill forbidding
army or navy officers TO return slaves was de-
bated at some length, but no result was reached.
Mr. Salisbury OF Delaware moved an amend
that no officer or soldier shall decoy away any
slave from bis master This was not fayorably
received, aud Will probably be killed on the
first opportunity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

The Kansas contested election case was yes
terday settled in the Senate, by confirming
Gen. Lane in his seat, and sending Mr.. Stan
ton away. The General will shortly leave
Washington to take command of his division.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

Mason aud SEdc arrived at Bermuda Oh
the 9th inst, as it is reported, and were at
ST. Thomas on the 10th. From the latter
place they were to set out for England at
once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

No notice can be i.ben OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever intended for insertion must ne authenticated
by the and address of the wrer-no NECESSARILY Tor
publication. but guaranty for his good faith
We came, UNDERTAKE return rejected Communication.
All busDess letters ior this Office should addressed to
"lHE IRIBUHE." New.ioIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1862.

TIT, popular ANNA Il now ready.
PACK 10 cents Y copies ior sl leo copies SO postage
paid BY Express, : per l0l Cash orters collected
We supply back numbers Of the Tribune Almanac FOR
year. l849 1859 1850 1884, 1885, 1859 1900 aud 1861 Phce -
cents each post paid.
Address THR TRIBUNE
New OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

1t is reported flat 1900 Union Indians in
the Cherokee country were, on the 9th inst,
attacked by a superior force OF Texan rebels.
They were forced to retreat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17

The expedition from Cairo to Paducah con-
sists of 10 regiments of infantry, A regiments
and 2 companies of cavalry, aud : batteries of
artillery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-17
Negy1lorb Dnilp Gribulle


GKo C. AIMS our escnt in B3sNGBAa, Conn, for the
sals OF THR Ia. sUNR la ~, Semi-Neekly and Weekly