davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
Hoofand's German Bittera!
(pURRIY YRGErABLE,l :

- tFUhLIA fh1hIALbAhsI J I.'i' f..l1
Hosts OF ignorant Quacks and unscrupuIous adyen.
turers, have opened upon suffering humanity the
food gates ofNostrnTs in the shApeof poor whisky,
yilsls Compounded with injurious adrugs and chris
tened Tonics, St0nAchios and BitteTs. " sl
9BeWare of the linnumetabIes array Of Alcoholic
preparations In pleth0rtn bottles and
kegs under the modest appellaton OF bitters which,
instead Of curing, only aggrayRte disease and leave
the disappoInted snfierer In despair. siH ~ q l.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
Hooaand,s 4 German I ! 35lBitters!
Ftoha j. Hesjton BFoss0, d. D., Editor 9fths Eney-
Z eLbbedid oflReIigiouS KnOtotSd1e.

V45 u sH- . M ~ ~ = 9
II i4G eHi.Ye & Z,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24
,IMPORTkINT n TO 10. SOLDIERS!

4, i',s =, M "a. - g.. 2 '1 ii %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-24

I'VE fully CONCUR In the truth Of the above state
,,sntt ~ rs ma despaired Of seeing our eomrade
Mr. Malone, restored % health. si3U5 .s6 ~
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-05
TELEG z a M s.
.lip the following from the Baltimore

W. lin the following from the Baltimore
,rsrieau Of Saturday
The movement of the army Of General Hooker,
,,@b eonmeuced on Monday last, has progress
y ~ ID tte latest accounts, with but little
o',o5iton. This may be judged from The fact
,St IN Thursday night thu who'e Of the army
uas .a,tll of the Rappahapnocls, the only 6gilt-
;,'r that occurred having been sAirmi she's with
~ enen,ys pi k1s, who ELI bac'. as our troops
advanced.
The crossing Yas effected 1t two Doinis--one
por. ROYAL, about twelve miles lo'ow Fred
.e.,cksburr, by means Of pontoons: and The other,
mneipaliy cavalry and artillery, a. one ef the
pppr fo.ds about fifteen HI es above l'rclc. cks-
burg.
spre5 is hat the troops were n cxeellent CON
thor ana spirts and that Gene al Hook re-
M. n.i behind TO supalntcnd Tue cutting loose Of
hi bridges declaring that there must be nc
rani1a back b. that route We Learn tia,
de:nateb vas received from hil last Ii Il OF
Warrington, s.a.inr th4t lie had fa4keG The
vho.c RebeI army a. Fredericksburg, and then
Ind sigty thousand nen betweGn Lee ID J. ch-
m,nd. The llupose OF General Hooker i &c
sa.k and fight The Re- q ARM ava from
Lmond, leavin. he qIesd dor o, taking L,vE
4,s.3 as an after consideration IF 6efcs ed, il
g.eet therefore be a terrible r-regsaj md if sue
tts..Q, & Glorious victory
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-05

We clip the following from the Baltimore
American Of Saturday:
One d9y's later advices from New Orleans state
thaton. forces atein possession Of Opelousas, and
tAe railroad, which extends between that po.rt
ana Alexandria. near tho Red River, aud which
is understood to be in ct least partial operation.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-05

TUESDAY evening. and still hold themselves in
READINESS at PiHSburg for any orders that may
lie issued, should Their -eryiees I've reouir4d
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-05

NEw YORK. May 1.-The steamer Escort from
Aewbern on the oath, arrived this eva.ing.
furnishing was tak:n3 place in the vieri.y Of
aewbern; and q considerable number of .rTiso-
heH haa heen captured. Tic cnelav had been
1pui4ed ct every point
b. the falling Of shed during g heayy gale
o. Wind on Thursday night, Company d, If the
80 New York Cavalry, lad nearly al Of their
horses killed Or injured.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-05

SAN francisco, My l. he German 0emo-
t.,e of his city rlbl.siea q letter dated Is xty
nas sou hcast Of Acapulc. Mexico, April 18Th, =
giving the FLOWING highly imnortan late news
'.om puebS:
Tn lctt9r. says that an express frQra The cit.
d lexico O. lie 9Th Of -.p.il has jus arrived.
O. lie 9Th art 9th of April he Fccaah, after
sever fghtilg AID great suffering Gn1 slau. liter
succeeded in retaining portion Of aueb. but
on tie til Of Apri thn Mexiean3 gapu!1eG 5ham
viii stil greater slaughter, driving them a the
point Of the tayonet beyond the o1epest { he
city. The french then eetircd t. Che 0l;., Wcec
they were fostifying Themselves.
There is no means of knowing whc.hcr this
uewe comes from reliable source The Demo-
crat, however, credits it.
The bark Amazon sailed hencc today FOR
Hong Kong S5he carries $40, 600 In treasure.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-05

WHEELING, April 28.-This city has been in a
lever Of excitement for the last fortycight hours
over rumors of approach OF tie rebels. Fifteen
hundred TO two thousand rebels occupied Nor
Ean'own at three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
oniontown Pa. 1t is believed that no damage
o. consequence has been done TO the Bal timorc&
Vnlo road, between here aud Grafton Some
MINOR bridges have been burned, it is thought,
Oy secesh residents The wires arc now in op-
no danger.
Inc 10Th regiment Penna Militia and Captain
" d. Foster's Independent company met on
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-05

NURFREaspoRo May Ia dese:,te~ from The
Reael Cd Ecntl:cky Regimen who icfi his 1cri-
ment this morning, reports hat hrec! inridg &c
has advanced to Beech Grove and Harvey Cap
tveve miles from lere, OF he Maneh SER tara
Fkc. lie st..tes that the entire L9pcl force is
nov in position from Beech Grove lhrougt y ar
Trace and Guys Gap, on IN Sl.e1b, vile road.
The SIP osed intention Of johnson, WHO IS in
command, Is to mold the gaps and force General
Rosesrans to concentr, tie his forces. There is bat
little hopes tha; Johnson VIII attack.
WHILE dispatches dotai ing this activity on the
part Of the Rebels, must be necessarily silent re-
gfrdinG ourselves, il mus not be suppressed thai
GeneGal Rosecrans is idle or unprepared.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
House of DeleGates-
WEDNESDAY,, July 22d, Il

Prayer by Rev. ]. r. Blakeney.
| Mr. BowYER, from the Committee or
Roads. &C, reported bill conferring OF
the Governor the power of the Board O
Public Works.
Mr. LAMB, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported bill to remove the seat of Justice
for Hampshire county from Romney
to Piedmont.
Both read the first time.
a message iLom the Senate announced
the passage by that body of House bill for
the relief of Milton Wells, Senate town
ship bill, and House township bill with
amendments, which Two last were appro
priateIy referred.
The bill for rebuilding the bridge over
Buffalo creek, at Evansville, Marion coun'
ty, had its third reading, but was permit
ted TO go to the table to await other action
on the general subject involved.
The bill concerning the bond of Sur
veyor of Land was passed
The con6scation bill was read second
time and tabled.
Senate bill allowing officers elect furth err
term to qualify, was passed, the rule being
suspended to permit il, with slight
amendment which was concurred in by
the Senate. 'l
Mr.. LAMB reported the bill to amend the
stay law back from the Judiciary win
Recommendation that Senate amendments
be coacurred ic, except an unimporta Mt
amendment to the ninth Senate amend
meut. Hal
The Recommendation was concurred in.
The military exemption bill on the table
with Senate amendments insisted on, was
called up by Mr.. Kramer, who moved for
a committee of conference. The motion
was agreed to and Messrs. Kramer, Lamb
and Bee were appointed on part of the
House.
Mr.. RUPFNRR submitted resolution di-
rectiug the Committee on Education to iu-
quire into the propriety Of purchasing the
Linsley Institute for use as temporary
Capitol.
Mr.. McGRrw submitted one making it
the duty of the Committee on roads &c, to
consider the propriety of the State delin-
gushing its its interests in turupikes and
toll bridges to the counties they are in.
Mr.. HAGAR submitted one makipR 1t the
duty of the Committee on Education so,
to inquire into the expedIency of prohib-
ting professional men who are rebels Ell
ther in church or State, from practising
their profession for Eve years after peace
is declared, without taking an oath, under
penalty of not less than $25 nor more than
500.
Mr.. CRoTHERs submitted one directing
the Judiciary Committee to report a gem
eral election law.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
Fannx KembIe,s Journal.

The iterature of-slayery would make
library of itself, one in which we hope
there are but few more books 10 be writ.
ten yet for Fanny Kemble's Journal of q
residence on Georgia plantation room
must be made on an accessible shelf. 1t
differs from all other works upon the sub
ject in being not only woman's view,
but view near at hand, that of mistress
in daily and tourly relations with her own
negroes. From her position she knows
more fully and narrates more feelingly the
pressure of "patriarcha" usages upon
women than any one of the steruer sex
could do; while in the impotency of her
own earnest efforts to ameliOrate the con-
ditiou of those under her daily observa-
ton she shows how difficult it is to wesh
this Ethiopian institution white. Accord.
ing to Mrs. Kemble the great wrongs of
slavery are these: idleness and neglect iu
childhood and old age, hopeless ignor-
ance al all ages, the reckless separation OF
families, compulsory labor of women in the
field, exhausting their time and energies,
and thus making the cabin squalid and
neglected lodging hut rather than home
and enforced maternity among the women,
with only three weeks of rest between
confinement and labors in the field
The evils resulting from this last bar
barity form prominent feature of the
book Nearly half the children die il
consequence; more than half the mothers
become painfully ifnot fatally diseased
| Facts of this nature she learned as no mas
ter, hardly even resident physician could
do, and of their results her book is pain
fully, almost repulsiveIy full. All thes'
evils are of course only legitimate fruits o
that bitter tree whose root is in the insti
tuition of Slavery itself. Mrs. Kemble say
of the institution -
'sTbe Northern farmer thinks it ut
shame to work, the Southern planter does
and there begins and ends the difference
Industry, mans crown of honor elsewhere
| is here bis badge of utter degradation, ant
| so comes all by which am here surround
ed-pride, profigacy, idleness, cruelty
cowardice, ignorance. sqnalor, dirt, and in
! effable abasement. The perpetual state o
suspicion and apprehension of the slave
holders is very handsome Offset, to say
the least of it, against the letters and thu
lash of the slaves. Poor people, one anc
all, but especially poor oppressors of thu
oppressed The attitude Of these men Ii
really piIAble; they profess (perhaps SOM
of them strive to do so iDdeed) to consul
the best interests of their slaves, and je
shrink back terrified from the approach o
the slightest intellectual or moral improve
ment which might modify their degraded
and miserable existence. do pity thes'
deploTable servants of two masters NOR
than any human beings have ever seen
more than their own slaves a thousanc
times !"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
mnnsTEE,S SALE.

NV vfrtne of deed of trust executed oy ISsa
II MeCopaughey on the first dA! OF april, 20 S
aTd duIV recorded in nook Is, page 90, &e OF ny,
cord al Deeds in Marshall county and stare o. VI
SJnSa I viii on tn 2Ist day Of May, ls63, beSSeeu
Inc boura OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'CLOCK = o. n
the front door OF the courthouse Of said county sen
At nnbiic auction the following described tAct -
1srd 10 the hest and highest bidder therefor that
to saw tract Of land containing two hnndTed atu
sighty acres more or less, situate in the sai9 hAL
han county, near to the village of Cameron AhoMn
~ the home farm Of the said william 'icCOnausney;
and on which oe then resided, adjoining tne ano %
Jnd0e Thompson Jesse Gaia Samuel . Mite, - Is
"a Kali and David MeCOnaughey, conveyed 10 M ~
the aid William McCOnRughey. in trust Tor tne Ten
at N cer,ain OF his creditors. The said tract OF
10 he aoId on q credit of six, twelve ana elgn' ~
rooDtbs Of eoual payments, with interest rom tne
dS ~ sale the purchaser to give approved security,
and the title to be retained until thsPurchsse money
IL paid. - - ~ .,,ltjy.tion
Q25 acres Of which isceared two good bearing ote
aria and two comfortable dwelling houses anu OtheI
necessary improvements thereon.
DAVID McC0NAUdHE1, Trustee.
I have given my consent that the trustee sh"iA
make sale a. above Of said property 1919,
- The above sale is adjourned to the 1Oth OF
lime, sea, at 10 O'Clock A. VI.
my23 DAVID M'COHAUGHY, Trustee
s11Y- The above sale has been postponed until
| monday, August Sd. The sale will then
take place at the front door OF the Court hous %
Marshall county, between the hours oil ~ a9S
o'clock JUL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23

Tn Athens County (ohiO) TIVE Demo
erat, says it is in possession ofindisputable
proof, which it cannot probably make pub
lie use of, that yallandigham sis rebel at
heart, aud would now be in the council
chamber or army of the southern eonfede-
racy, but that he can be more serviceable
to that cause by remaining in the NORTH
We would rather melt our types for bullets'
aud our press into cannon balls to ire at
the rebels, than to use them to promote his
election"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
By the President
u. P. BENJAMIN, Sec'y of State.
Rebel JOY Over the New York Riots.
Prom the Richmond Enquirer, July Is.
BEGINNING oF caAns-

Riot, murder aud confagration have be.
gun in New York. 1t is a worlds wonder
that this good toOrk did not commence Ione
ago; and this ezetlIsnt outbreak NAV be tbs
opening scene of the inevitable revolution
which is to tear to pieces the most rotten
society and leave the Northern half of n.
old american Union desert OF blood SOAKED
ashes. We Did it good speed.
But all this may have little or no effect
on the war, at least for long time. Let
US not deceive ourselves; for Internal reyo-
luton and even utter ruin in nation nv
no means weakeus it for foreign agrees
sion, of which revolutionary France is a
noble example.
The news is cheering to us, indeed, be-
cause it portends the breaking down of
the whole structure of Yankee society,"
Yet the process may be long; and in the
meantime the desperate energy of their war
for conquest of the confederacy may grow
more furious for season.
No natter we can at least now see to
the end of it. This one iusurrectio6 may
be suppressed for the moment, but it will
be the parent of other and still worse con.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
Prom the Cincinnati Commercial.
The Fitness OF phinRs,

There was poetic, dramatic, perpen-
dicular and perfectly beautiful propriety
in the leadership of the New York mob by
Andrews, of Virginia. He was a son of the
State of ''sacred SOIL" and event with his
State" He was an avowed secessionist.-
He knew all about the secesh interpreta-
ton of the resolutions of '9S. He could
tell us that this was "not Government OF
force;;" that everybody had a right to do as
he pleased; and that every sovereign State
had an indubitable right to go out of the
Union; aud that the war, waged to coeFce a
sovereign State, was necessarily wicked,
unholy, abolition, and altogether dam nable.
Then he could tell us of the grandeur of the
Auglo Saxon race, and the degradation of
the negro race. He could dwell unctious-
ly on the irrecoucilable apathy OF races,
and the impossinility of associations
between whites and blacks; and tho fellow
had deserted his own white wife to live
with notorious black prostitute named
Josephine Wilson. He knew all about the
Constitution of the United States. He
could tell, by that infallible insight only
possessed in its keenest development by
those born on tue sacred soil and handled
on the knees of a negress, that which was
and that which was not constitutional.
When arrested, he complained that his
incarceration was arbitrary. He swore it
was unconstitutional, and demanded a
writ of hd6eGS corpus. He hadn't been
doing anything but leading gang of muir
derers, thieves and incendiaries; and there
was his ''peFsonal liberties" interfered
with. That was the paramount issue, and
he was unwilling anything else, peace or
war. should be thought OF, until his per-
sonal rights were attended to.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE
STOCK OF WATCHES JE w Ell
~. FANCY GOODS, sc.

10y VIRTUE of Deed Of Assignment made by
b William Shaffsr to the undersIgned, as trustees
for the benefit of the creditors Of said W liam shat
fer, bearing date on the 18th day of June, 1858,
aud duly Of record in the Clerks office OF ONO
County Virginia, we will proceed on the ZIth day
Of july 1865 to sell public auction at the store
room Of said William Shatfsr, situate on Monroe
Street In thu city of Wheeling, Virginia, the follow
ing described property, to wit: All said William
Skaters stOcE in trade, comprising Watches, jew,
eIry Fancy Goods Tools aud materials, fixtures and
furniture now in the store lately carried on by him
on Monroe street Aforesaid also the unexpTed term
of the lease of said rOOn that Is TO say for the
remainder OF the year commencing on the hrst day
Of April 1861 and ending the 3lst day Of March,
1864.
Terms Of Sale as follows: A credit offour months
from the day of sale upon all purchases amounting
chases Amounting 10 less than $50. In of pur
cases upon credit Aforesaid, the purchasers Civ
ing negotiable notes payable at one of the city Banks
with approved endOTser.
Said sale will be continued from day to day until
the whole OF said property is disposed Of.
W. J. HOUSTON,
jun23td G. W. REESSING.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23

oxz benefit of our mastery of the Missis-
sippi is that it does away with the militia,
ry danger of mediation. While we were
obliged to act from the sea, it was always
possible for all our coast forces, from Dix
t Banks, to be helplessly gObbled up by a
French or English feet blocksdiug them.
The instant the Mississippi becomes our
great line of Communication, that danger
disappears, and the question of mediation
reduces itself to that of cotton versus corn;
especially with the great European corn
ground now battle, field.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
Terror I'm the South-Every Man In
hebeIdOm between Eighteen and
ForIy-FIVe TO he COnscriPted.
from the Richnond Enquirer, July 1871
PRoCLAMATloN De THE PRESIDENT.

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
Whereas, it is provided by an act of
Congress, entitled IAN act to furtb pro-
vide for the public defense," approved on
the 10th day of April, 1862, and by anoth-
er act of Congress, approved on the 26th
September, 1862. entitled "An act TO amend
an act entitled an act to provide further
for the public Defense" approved 10th
April, 1862, that the President be author
lied to call out ana place iu the military
service of the Confederate States, for three
wears unless the war shall have been soon
eF ended, all white men who are residents
of the Confederate States between the
ages of eighteen and forty-tive years, at
the time the call may be made, and who
are rot at such time legally exempted
from military service, or such part thereof
as in his judgment may be necessary TO
the public defense.
And whereas, in my judgment the ne
cessities of the public defense require that
every man capable of bearing arms, be-
tween the ages aforesaid. should now be
called out to do his duty in the defense OF
his country, and in driving back the in
saders now within the limits of the con-
federacy:
Now, therefore, Jefferson Davis, Presi
dent of the Confederate Stntes of America,
do by virtue of the powers vested in me as
aforesaid, call out and place in the military
service of the Confederate States, all white
men residents of said States between the
| ages of eighteen and forty FIVE years, not
legally exempted from military service (;
aud | do hereby order and direct that all
persons subject TO this call aud not now in
the military service, do, upon being Gu :
rolled, forthwith repair to the conscript
camps established in the respective States
OF which they may ne residents, under pain
of being held and punished as deserters in
the event of their failure to obey this call
as provided in said laws.
And do further order and direct that
the enrolling officers of the several States
proceed at once to enroll nll persons en-
braced within the terms of this proclama-
ton, and not heretofore enrolled.
And l do further order that it shall be
lawful for auy person embraced within
this call to volunteer for service before
enrolment, and that persons so volunteer
ing be allowed to select the arm of service
AMI the company which they desire to
join, provided such company be deficient
| in the full number of men allowed by law
for its Organization.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Confederate States Of Ame RIGA, at the
city OF Richmond, this fifteenth day of
July, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred aud sixty three.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23

vulsious. We have but, to perssVere in
our determined resistance, grid ourselves
to the task of winning our independence
more steruly than ever. yet little while,
and we shall see the giant, but hollow bulk
of the Yankee nation bursting into trSg-
ments and gushing down into perdition in
flames and blood AIlen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
Public Sale.

WE will sell on Thursday, the goth Of Auzu.r.
w 1853. on the farm now occupied by the family
Of John GilnoT, deceased. the following property
viz: Horses Mich Cows. Young Cattle Shess,
Hogs, Wagon, Carriage, Wagon aud Plough Gears,
Hay Ladders. PloGghs, Harrow, Double shovel
Plough, HindmillH, Grain DHH, Oder Mil,
Corn, Oats. Potatoes aud Hay-Bsdsfeads Bureaus,
ChAirA Tables, Washstauds, CLOCKS, Settee, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture
Terms made known on day OF sale
W.T.. 4 THOMAS GILMoR,
JullBdkWtdS Administrator
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23

GES, sIckLks is recovering so rapidly
that Monday evening he was out for an
hour in his carriage, riding along the
avenue and through Washington.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-23
WANTEn

A FARM ofsoms 800 or 800 acres, located in thi.
IA or some Of the adjoining counties, worth 5000
or $4,000 Payments cash. Also large tract Of IN
Improved land; also two three small traets or
land, for which fair price In eash viii be paid by
80 TAYLOR, RoLLYsoN co.