davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-06-06
CHINA PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CHINA PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NNHE LARGE CHINA HOUSE. on Sacramento
Il street, a few doors above the American Hotel
is offered for sale cheap tor cash. The house is
now renting for S47 per month Perties wanting
to purchase will please enquire at the Placer
Herald office.
Auburn, April llth, le63.--4w
The Placer herald., 1863-06-06

Nathaniel Fillmore, Esq, father Of Mllard
Fillmore, died at East Aurora, Erie county,
New York, recently at the ripe age of 90
years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
TRUsTEE,s sAIE

QH virtue of deed of trust executed by Hugh
u Nichols on the 18th day of March, 1889 and now
o. record in Ohio county, Stats Of Virginia. ia book
ID page 5I2, will sell IN the city OF Wheeling, at
the front door Of the Court House. the first Mon-
day Of July, 1863 the following property viz Lots
No. so, 1OJ "a Ito, Ill, and go feet of Lot No. I02
parts OF Lots No. and 8, and halFof Lot No. 6g ali
In the First Ward OF the ,ty OF Whee ing. Also at
same place and time piece OF ground with the i'm.
provementB thereon located at the west end of Union
street on the wharf, formerly known as the Ferry
House. Also, at the same TIME and place. the fol-
lowing property in GrRhams addition to the CITY Of
Wheeling. on Quincy street, Lot No. 81, u lot No
q, lot No. a. q lot Moss. Also, In East Wheel
Ing, North II oflot No. 90, lot No! 49, and lot No
Also, at the same time and place, 40 shares
| OF stock In the Belmont Bridge Company, and 10
shares of stock in tho North Western Bank Of Yfr-
gtnla will also sell under same deed of trust on
the second Monday In July, 1853 IN the town of
Moundsyille, MaFshall county, State Of Virginia. q
taFm known as the Sockman Place. situated In said
MaIshall county on the waters Of Fish creek, con-
tatning $50 ncres, more less. Said farm Is six
miles from Glen EaStOn and eight miles from Gamer
on. AlBo, will sell under said deed Of trust on the
third Monday of July, 1863 in the town Of Martins
VILE State of Ohio Belmont county, the MartnsvIe
Ferry right and boat the Cottage Hotel with two lots
No. 50 aud 185, together With two pieces, II and n
acres Of ground all located in the said town OF Mar
Terms Of sale-one.thIrd In cash. the balance In a
II and Is months, with approved security aud titlt
retained until the money Is paid. ,r-Ift--I-z7g
st. ClairSville Chronicle copy and send bill to tt
/ StaSes -tztE III lrtL -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
The United States,
Upon information
for
| Conhscation.
The goods aud chattels, credits
aud effects Of the Bank of the

WTHEREAs, an information has been filed In the
w District Court Of the United States for tho
Western District of Virginia at Wheeliug on the 20
day OF May 1858, on behalf OF the United States by
the attorney thereof for said District, against the
goods, chsttes credits and effects che Rank of the
commonwealth in the hands of D. Burkhart and the
Bank OF Berkeley, in Virginia, alleging In substance
that said property has been brought since the 18th
LAY OF August, 1851 from parts of the United States
declRredby the President to be In insurrect on into
other parts of the Uuted States not 30 In insrreo
ton; for which, among other reasons In said fnfor-
nation mentioned, said property became forfeited to
the use of the United States, and praying that the
same may be condemned as forfeited as aforesaid.
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the mOnition un
der the seal of the said Court directed and de-
yered, do hereby give public notice to all persons
claiming the said property, or in any inter
ested therein, that they be and appear before the
said District Court to be held Wheeling in aud for
tho sid Western District ofTIrginia on the 16thdav
of June, 1888, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day, CProVided the shall be day Of Juris-
diction, otherwise, on the next day ofiurlsdctfou
thereatter then nd there to nterpose their cla!s
and make their allegations in that behalf.
dated the 2Sth day of May, 1868.
E. NJ. NORTON, U. S. Marshal
BESJ. H. Smith, U. 8. Attorney. my29 i6t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
The United states
Upon Information
for
Conhscatiou.
The Personal Property of
u ALnrAnn

WHEREAS, an Information has been filed on be-
wv half Of the United States, by tho Attorney
thereof for the Western District of Virginia In tho
District Court OF the United States for said district
on the 2Osh day Of May 1868, against the personal
property Of }. b. Morton, iu the hands of D. BnT-
hart and the Bank Of Berkeley, In Vrginia alleging
in substance, that said Morton has been epuSge,i
since the 18th day of July, 1862 In insurrectfon
againSt the United States and In giving aid and com
lort 70 The enemies OF the same: and that the, eby
among other reasons In said information mentioned
said property became forfeit to the United States,
forfeited aforesaid. 80 -
Now, therefore. in pursuance of the monition nm
der the seal of the said Court, to me directed and
delivered do hereby give public notice to all per
sons Claiming said property, in any manner inter
ested therein, that they be and appear before the
said District Court, to be held ut Wheeling In and
Tor the said Western District Virginia. on the 10th
day Of june 1853, at IL O'Clock In the forenoon of
that day-f the sntne shall a. day OF jurisdiction
ii not oil the next day OF Jurisdiction thercafter@
then and there to interpose their claims and max
their allegations In tn 1t behalf
Dated this 2Sth day of 3Iay, 1863
% Z. n. MOTION, q. s. Marshall
BENZ. II. SMITH, o. s. Attorney myes-ist
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
NOTICE.
Paovosr MARSHAL GENERALS Optic

UFFICE, 7
Washington, May %, 1863 7 Z.
rTNHE attention of all oicers who have been hon,
i Orably discharged on account of wounds or disa-
butty, and who desire to reenter tile RerVlce In the
Invalid Corps Il called to the provisions OF General
Orders, No. los, of 1868, from the War Department
published in the papers throughout the country.
such officers are requested to comply promptly wth
the provisions of that orer and send their written
applications, therein provided for positions in the
Invalid Corps, (stating the Charact of their disa-
buitSD with rs little delay possible to the Acting
Assistant Provost Marshal General OF the State in
which they may be. Such Acting Assistant Provost
Marshal General will ut once forward the applica-
tions with his indorsemeut to the Provost Marshal
General at Washington. .i.E-'
Officers for the Invalid Corps will be appointed
General Order No. los, of 1863, from War FDepart
neut. Their pay aud cmOianents will Commences
from datC of acceptance of such apPolntnents and
not from date Reorganization of the respective com
mOuds to which they may be assigned.
]. B. FRY.
mJ29 I'm Provost Marshal General
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
0ltla,sn.' Meeting In Up.hnr County.

Cttl4ens' Meeting In Upshnr County.
tEditOrs lntslitgsneer
At a meeting of number OF the Union
citizens of Upshur county, at the Court
House (beiug court day. on the 18th of
June, 1868, to take measures against any
rebel raid which again threatens oar coun.
try and citizens property, and for the safe
ty of our Union citizens and their proper
ty. Whereupon Samuel Wilson, ESQ. was
called to the Chair and n, B. Wamsley,
Esq, was appointed Secretary. Ha
The object was explained by y. q. Taft,
Esq. The meeting being addressed at some
length by Messrs. Taft and Major Farms
worth, with ability.
Whegeupon the meeting adopted the fol-
flowing reeoIltions:
ReioEred, That the Colonel Commanding
this place be requested to furnish the citi.
zens Of this county, arms and ammunition
for the defense of our county and hemes
against the attacks of the rebels; and SO
far as this meeting can do so, we pledge
the loyal Citizens of Upshur ito use the
arms in cooperation with the military au-
thorities in the public defense.
Resok6sd, That the county ought to be
furnished with 500 stand of arms and the
necessary ammunitions.
ResoEved, That a committee of five be-
appointed to give Recommendations to the
Provost Marshal, to whom passes may be
given. Whereupon E., j. 0olerider, a.
Poundstoue, G. P. Rohrbough, ]. L. Smith
and n. q. Taft, were appointed: said, com,
/ mittee.
/ Resolped, That this meeting denouuces
the practice OF petitioning for the release
/ Of the rebels now in Camp Chase, aud that
hereafter, any person or persons protesting
any such as may be sent by the military
authorfties to said place during the present
troubles, we will regard them hereafter as
being e z7npathy with such rebels, g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
BOARD AT SARAIlGA SPRINGS

M ASIIINGTON HALL Cate Mrs. Mason's) SO
wv long and fayora6ly known to viGItors at the
springs, is NOW OPEN for the reception of guests.
Inc house Is large delightfully."- situated on BROAD.
WAY, between the CONGRESS and EMPIRE
SEBINGS, and is surrounded by ample and, beauti.
iniIy shaded grounds. Table first class-and the
rooms well adapted for families and large parties OF
friends For further particulars address WASH
MUTTON HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS. jun6 I'm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24

ResolUed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the President and
Secretary, and q copy forwarded to the
Wheeling Lntelligencer for publication
And be it further
ReSOlved, That this meeting now ad-
journ. iSAMUBL WILSON, Chr'n.
N. 3. WAMsLEY, Sec'y. G
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
tFrom the Baltimore American1 = b,
The Roasted : Element OF Strensthf
~ n ..-,..-- 10 tho South.

-afi.si :, To the south, ~ -.
"A great outcry has been raised by the
Rebels aud their synpatbizers because the
negroes are at length made an element of
strength on the side. of. the Government
in its deadly conflict with them, although
for long time-from the opening of the
conflict, in fact-the South has boasted Of
slavery as the great 'ielement, of strength
on which it could rely in, the struggle
on this point we have two paragrap phs from
Southern papers, which will be read With
interest by our readers, in connection with
what we have given heretofore on. this
subject. The first is from the Rebel organ
-the Richmond Enquirer. T. h.ia (, 'zl'a'
a"T6e North has discovered from this war
the Udiue ofiStaUery 10 the South as a militia
ry institution; and the proclamations of Lin
coin have been calculated to destroy the
power in our hands. ..,4.,;.sy - 3,
The Nashville Unionf well known and
able loyal paper; thus comments upon the
statement of the Enqairer,' y 80. Gi. FL { iii y
ayes, slavery is valuable, OF rather, we
have, by our folly, allowed it to be made
valuable to the Rebels, as a military In
stitution." r-95l..,l ~. ~. -. .
"w e can make it oWrmilitary strength and
their military weakness if we have the
courage and common sense and patriotism
to do it,. The 100000 of slaves now.
worked by Southern traitors for, the bene-
fit of the Confederacy are as. serviceable,to
them as 100000, OF loyal white farmers
are to the North. .Sgppossn aae, Rebels
could deprive us of that number of white
agriculturists, you'd they hesitate to do it?
Not.a day, not an hour, not moment.n
The Rebel leaders are fast compelling
all men to the conclusion that they are to
be met only by the harshest measures, if
they are ever to be subdued. When they,
can not only employ jIndiaDsint til cir mill
tary service, but when, additionally, body
of men as enlightened and prominent
as the Rebel Congress at Richmond do not
hesitate to pass Vote Of thanks for tie SER
vices Of such, all scruples about methods OF
combating such must soon be given to the
winds. They themselves have not hesita-
ted to employ negroes in their armies from
the first, and they do it still, and yet they
propose to show such as are found on our
side mo quarters,p along will, their Off
GERS, and the barburous purpose has alrea-
dy been carried out to some extent in re-
cent conficts, Like every thing else al
most connected with the struggle, tits !.
question of power of endurance; and in
the long ruhtkey will be beaten. Tie tel
emeut of strength SO boas,ed Of is fast
being demonstrated as that which will go
far finally to prove their ruin. a,m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
FUTURE OF TIE NEGRO.

Our civil war, closing in the nanumis-
sion of four million of slaves, to take equal
rank with six million Of enslavers, would
be but the prelude to servile war of ex-
termination. The advocates of this hybrid
policy know this, but they think the negro
so essential to tue selfish purposes of their
political ambition that, like Calhoun, they
are willing to make them, as we'll as those
who bold him in durance, the victim of
their policy. l advocate the Presidents
plan of saving both, and ministering to
their prosperity and to their elevation in
their respective spheres to power and
greatness as people. This may be done
by gradual segregation of the two races,
and assigning to each the regions on this
continent aHd adjacent isles congeuial to
their natures. The old Roman policy of
spreading their institutions and influence
abroad in the world, by providing homes
for new people drawn into their service,
and whom it was not polite and safe to
settle in Italy, should be adopted in favor
of the unhomogeneous dependent people
of African descent, whom this war will
throw upon the hands of the Government
as freedmen.
Many of them will enlist in the army
multitudes will be employed on the waste
land of the Government, in providing for
their own subsistence. All should be
drawn together in military camps, on the
Roman plan-put under the control of
public officers Instructed in the business of
Eselt-government, self.defense and selt-sup-
port, and when employed in the Govern.
ment service, amply compensated. Thus
they would be in state of probation, while
the Government would have an opportuni-
ty to provide for their settlement iu the
suitable regions to which they are invited
as colouists. By such means the process
of liberating four million of bondsmeu, and
then preparing them to assume the attitude
OF self governing nation, might be made
to secure to the United States forever their
Union, their domestic peace and immuni-
nifty from foreign invasion. mo-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
Two YEARS HENcE.


In two years, as many persons hope, we
may possibly have peace-that is, proyi.
ded we continue to repulse and defeat the
invading enemy. The Yankee "Democra.
oy" is certainly rousing itself, and prepa.
ring for new struggle lat the ballot box)
in the great cause of the ''spUiIs,'' or, as
they call 1t, the cause of Constitutional
Liberty. Those Democrats are evidently
beginning to raise Peace platform for
their next Presidential election, and if they
have the good luck to beihelped on and sus-
tanned by more and more serious disasters
of the Yankee army in the, field, there is
no doubt that the present deyourers of the
said spoils at Washington may soon be so
discredited and decried that our euemy's 3
country would be ripe for such peaceful
ballot.box revolution. lU5 20 21 ~, {iig5
1t is sincerely to be hoped that those
earnest champions of constitutional free.
dom will be helped on aud sustained in the
manner they require-uamely, by contin-
ued and severe reverses ia the field; and 1t
is the first and most urgent duty of onr
countrymen so to help and sustain that
democratic party-it is nothing to us
which of their actions may dev6nt their
lt'spoils;" just as little does it tsignify to us
whether they recover or do not recover
that constitutional liberty which they so
Wantouly threw away in the mad pursuit
of Southern conquest aud plunder. But
it is of the utmost Importance to us to aid
in stimulating Dissatisfaction among Yam
KEGS against theirlown Government and 'ir
demoralizing and disintegrating society il
that God. abandoned country. We can dt
this only in one way namely, by thrash.
ing their armies aud carrying the war 4
their own firesides.a Then, 7iGdeed, eonsci
entious2 constitutional principles viii holt
sway peace platforms viii look attractive
arbitrary arrests will become odIous, ant
hG6eGs corpus betquoted at Premium
This is the only way We can help them
In this sense, and to this extent, thos
Democrats are truly our allies, and we shal
eideaSor to do our duty by them! %
2 Bat they evidently lookfor other an
her-help at our hands, and of quite
difereut SORT No doubt they are please
for the present, with the ef6cient aid whIC
: the Confederate army is gaforiing thea
charlottesville was = G0d-send 70 then
land tbs tremeudous irepulss at Port Hud
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
THE Family GOLDEN q GIANT
STOREY'S
sAMgEL P. WHERLER,
ATToRN1

<AILSEtINE ID.
COLLECTOR OF PENSIONS, SOLDIERS CLAIMS
~ ia. AND CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS
A LII oHieers, Soldiers or seamep. disabled In the
IA SERVES Of the United States are entitled TO Pan
sion for life; and iu case Of their death, the widow
orphan children mother or sister of any aucl otcer
the bounty of one hundred dollars and all back nav
due. My fee In each case is FIVE DOLLARS If the
case of failure. LsffR 5zaIlE.lF - - - -
Certified Accounts collected on the most rsasoua-
once, No: $50 Fourth street, lear The Court.hodsO,
Wheeling, Va. 8ErH7 mariI-tfS'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
The eP6stmaster-Genera on the sIa-
very QuesEIon and. the Negro.


The P6stmRster-General on the sIa-
very QuesEion and. the Negro.
In a speech AT Concord, New Hampshire,
on Wednesday, Mr.. Montgomery Blair said:
The Calhoun and Wendell Phillips iuntas
have both sought the accomplishment of
their adverse ends by a common means
the overthrow of the Constitution-Cal-
houn's school would destroy every free
principle, because repugnspt to the per-
petnity and prolongation of slavery uni
Yersally, as the only safe foundation of
good goVernment-Philltp's school would
snbject all our systems OF. government to
the guillotine of revolutionary tribunals.
because they recognize the. existence of
different races among "a. of white, red and
'black-becanse they repudiate the idea of
equality and fraternity in regard to citi-
izenship, that tendsto produce that ANAL
gamation, personal and political, which
would make our government one of mon
grel races, and because they authorize.
Legislation, state and national, which may
exclude them from taking root in the soil
and government of the country. The peo-
pie who hold the sovereignty in the United
States, equally abiure the Calhoun aud
Phillips doctrine, both looking to a radical
revolution to accomplish their opposing
schemes. The platform of principles which
put Mr.. Lincoln at the head of the Gov
ernment, explicitly denounce both-and
every state paper from the hand of the
President, referring to it, proclaims a pol
icy of war with that of the partisans OF
Calhoun on the one hand and of Phillips
on the other.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24

the Union, ''wheresoever found" Our
Yiewsgo a little further than theirs-we
hope to SO disorganize and disiutegrate
society in their country thatthey will rush
into armed revolution and anarchy. We
spit upon their ballot-box. We care not
what they t'demaud" in resolutions, nor
what helpless trash they proclaim on the
housetops. We do not believe in their
power to attain so much as an armistice
for two years to come. If an armistice,
indeed, were offered, and the invading
troops we're Withdrawn, of course we
sheuld not object to it, and good use could
be made of it.
But, mark ye well drmistics mongers ?
During that suspension of hustiiities all
negotistions must be between Government
and government. Our lines Should be
more strictly guarded than ever No ne-
gottations or determination Of parties by
public mertipgs or private conferences; no
baFgaihing with the calm voice of reason;
no secret pocketing of Wallis "Oommon
Christianity '' % 17j59r tit' a
But armtstice there will be none, aud
we. are glad of il. Our sovereign indepen-
dence il already won and paid for with
treasures of brave blood. 1t shall not be
sold By peddlers TO be hUiit Into Yankee.
platform. 2 9t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24
Daily sntellig
TERms OF ADVERTrIsiNG..
TwnLvlsO11D Inns Or NosSfAzR11, COE osrIsoH, V
baIsa s3=,ifa1 LESS, IAKE A SQUARE,. i-ssf.t. -

Yearly Advertising On Sic tsrns sc,o..
aing 70 the space occupied and the humber Of
ers to DO paid foy; ~ hdpdS1cs ~
business Cards not exceeding Eve lines $40 peryear,
& ior sH n9nths but for shorter period nothing
Yin be eQunted less than square, I. 2 2
fne privileges Of AlnuRi Advertising Is lirnIted to
, AdVeTttsers own Immsdfa business; andiGIl
we'll a9 all legal ddyertsements and adysrtIsenentS
S auction sales real estate sent In BY them TuSi
pc paid for at the usual rates.
rti4ements not accompanied with VIZ tte,,
VIII be inserted until forbid and chareed
AcCordfugty. sur rs4fTEQgz fTr sfT0tt1 S!30
Tor Political Issttngs to be charged in all
Marriages. Notitesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermous, 60 cents each!E e1ilr ln6dvll-'6o q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24

The Contempt I'm, which. the Rebels
Hold Northern Peace Men. NJ !.
We take the following remarkable arti-
Gle from the Richmond Enquirer, of Juuel2:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24

tlus .f-i ilel 80 10 .isass1i ii .Fo1i fAss
81 ltt4 lssg1I zl--l-fiut z .1i5sl s.5 ro e-fg q
EEs1s5 So g Lssis,Isif .7iE ~ =s1zn6 - - -
.-4-s7.E ga1sng e.-= Fl-,TaiE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-24

sa.I -sG ssiiofal is. RHODES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
1868. THE 1868.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAp.
With its connections. terms


With its connections. terms
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRoN NEw-loRx TO rHK PkISCtPAi WEsrEhS CITIES.
Seven daily from Nrw.Yerk 10 Pni.de peis Vic
ALL THSoIJGH TRAINS FOR THE Wssr 3y raIS
ROUTE LEAVE NEw-YORK FROM TIE
FOOT OF COT RTLANDr-Sr
BY OF Philadelphia the morning leave New
York time oh.r outes evening ,..~ns-rs
4 p. m, one hour later than other lines.
by w-yo Of Allentown. evening pa.sengsr- it.ves . m.
arrive he time Northern lines in Cic.so aud all
point in tho NorthWest, Cresne. Indianapolis, Loavs
points West with lever ehunges II cars. - a.. =.
Slerp Csts. without ohsrse run from pl'as p's -
Pittsburgh 6 niles and Ncwiofk TO Pitt'bssh 80 "'''-
Smoking and Saloon Cars o" all tAins
Fare q e other routes.
Baggage cherkefthrougb. frsn'irr. nse.
Secure i'1'' w issd s., mn u ii'iSS
~ p,..,.i" Cn,', cn.,p.py an Ep'g-.nt
Accomn,oda ion Line VII oh oil '.' eo "a. ..,I ,.ts.
travel to parties moving WESTWARD " '"'
OF fare ypr;cpTS
By this route. heights Of sli .ss Of Ohio krps,sy
to aud NOM any loiat on the or Misoin ~ RAIL.
iDdsns n9e,, .ny port the ss'igaose iN.f. u the
KoAp Dln i,a,r. nom Pii,sbur.h .,.,
The .o-- Of s,ss" R,re ali tes favorable
the fen"s y at a.r RAILROAD Cont shie Merchant and
a. az ltro,rios the tras sm ri.,Lt 70 ms
Company, e.a rely "' 1--we sToCR. law"
., md Des~ra Ia Live Sock will hrd TIL I'D
fs.,,. route Cspacsu. ards well ~si~red sad sup
. IN every convenience. taye bceu opened line
p every rttsntion l. PAID 10 tbeir at.
where will be- iouad every eonysHrhcr for
1Psi,iI new. YORK ead BALTIMORE MARKETS
LEEcH Co, Freight Agent. %.
No. l Assr tisass. aud Ma 4 South NEltsrn.se
AspesALp Dlschoft' E'A'.nt H s..,.s,
a EaocH LEWIS General ssp.riu,sadsa,, Ai,ssta Ps.