davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09
Copyright seeured.l
The Great Indian Remedy
FOR FEMALES.
DIR. MArrIsoN,s INDIAN EMMENAGoeuE.

This celebrated Female Medicine,
virtues unknown of any
thing else of the kind, and proving
eifectual after all others have failed,
Is designed for both married and sim
gle krdies. and Is the very best thing
known for the purpose, as IL viii
bring on the monthly sickness in cases
of distinctions. from any cause. and
after all other remedies of the kind
have been tried in vain.
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now
been sold without q single failure.
when taken rs directed. and without
the least injury to health IN any case.
Y-It Is put up In bottles OF three
different strengths. with full direc-
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09

Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Expressly corrected for the PREss to April 8

An additional dny Of Hops.
10 pc is teUied on all mer- Duty: &c d n
ctdnntse not imported di-lFirst Sort 1862 ia 6l6
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09

Duty: Lemons, Oranges,
Bananas and Pidnfdins
% pc ad raj, Almonds
&c, and .Sheiied do. &c y
h. Nuts and Dates &c
" 10. Csrranfs, Figs.
Ptims, Prunes and Raj
sins sc y ID, Gtron 30
DC dd raj.
The Portland daily press., 1863-04-09

Duty: Sperm, Whale and
other Fish Oils n for
eign fisheries 20 pc ad
raj, Linseed, Hempseed
and Rapeseed23c u gal,
Oiire 23c, Salad SOC,
Palm. Seal and Cocoa
nut loo v gal.
Portland Kerosene
Illuminat'g Oh so (d55c
Machine. 80 a, 50
Clarine. ..........
Sperm Winter. .220d2 Is
Whale, ref. Whit ! 15Cal %
do. Crude.l 009
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
ADDRESS OF GEN. MEADE.

This order was followed by the subjoined ad-
dress from Gen. Meade
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
June %, 1863-General Order No. 66.-By
direction Of the President of the United States,
hereby assume command of the army Of the
Potomac, AS soldier in obeying this order,
an order totally unexpected and unsolicited, |
have no promises or pledges to make. The
country looks to this army to relieve it from
the devastation and disgrace of hostile In
vasion. Whatever fatigues and sacrifices We
may be called upon to undergo, let us have
in view constantly the magnitude of the in
terests involved, and let each man determine
to do his duty, leaving to an acknowledging
Providence the decision Of the contest. It IS
with just dif6dence that releyein command
Of this 1amy an eminent and accomplished SOL
der, whose name must ever appear conspic-
uous in the history Gifts achievements; but I
rely upon the hearty support Of my compan-
ions IN arms to assist me in the DISCHARGE Of
the duties Of the important trust which has
been eonfded to me. GEORGE G. MEADE.
Major General Commanding.
;. (, BARsroW, Asst, A3j't. Gen,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
Farewell Address Of Cen. Hooker.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
FREDERICK, MARYLAND, Jue %, l863.-Gen-
eral Orders No. 65.-1n conformity with the
orders Of the War Department, dated June
II, 1868, / relinquish the command of the ar
my Of the Potomac It is transferred to Ma
jor General George G. Meade, a brave and &C
complished officer, who has molly earned the
confidence and esteem Of the army on many
Well-fought field. Impressed with the belief
that my usefulness as the commander of the
army Of the Potomac is impaired, [ part from
it, yet not without the Deepest motion. The
sorrow departing with the comrades of so many
battles is relieved By the conviction that the
courage and devotion Of this army will never
cease nor TALL that it illyield to my successor,
as it has to mo, willing and hearty support.
With the earnest prayer that the triumph Of
It's arms may bring successes worthy Of it and
the nation, bid it farewell
JOSEPH HOOKER, Major General.
S. +. BARsTToW, Acting Adjutant General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
EXCITEMENT IN PHlLADr1 DuI,

: A'4S ~ IHlLADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-No meetiny og
the Board OF Brokers to-day. Panic amonn
outsiders, and prices have declined,
The Corn Exchange has raised fya conno
MES.
This morning the coal dealers held 8 meot
ing, and resolved to selose their coDier;as -,
the crisis had passed, 50 that the miners oon
volunteer
The merchants have resolved to raise . nil.
lion dollars Their stores are to be closed iii
the money is raised and the men Forwarded
tor the defence Of the city and State.
Men leaving their employments are to b..
paid during their absence.
The Board Of Brokers to-day raised twenty.
five thousand dollars to be divided among five
hundred men who volunteer for the emergen,
cy.
Resolutions were also adopted to adjourn
every afternoon at three 0 clock, 50 as to give
the members an opportunity for drill.
At meeting Of the cergymen to-day, they
offered their services to the mayor to labor on
the Notifications.
Gen. Dana has made requisition on the
mayor for two thousand men to work on the
Notifications. 1t is understood that line Of
Entertainments in this city will be commenced
Tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
Levying Contributions on York, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The American
has the following information from York:
The Confederates were in full occupation
yesterday. 1t is estimated that their whole
force in the county is not less than ten thons-
and men and several pieces Of artillery.
General Gordon was encampod outside the
town yesterday, with twenty-five hundred
men and seven pieces Of artillery.
HARRISBURG, June 29.-General Couch to-
day received the following information from
source which he considered perfectly reliable
The Confederate force at that p ace Is 5000
strong undr General Early, who has lssuad an
order to the citizens leyying 8 contribution Of
one hundred thousand dollars in money, 8 hum
dred and fifty barrels Of -four, fifty thousand
pounds Of beef, fifty bags ofcottee, and large
quantity of sugar and groceries. he mas CIV
en- them twenty-tour hours to comply with MS
wishes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30

The following are the names OF some OF the
persons from this place who have been al
lowed to 90 South referred to in paragraph
in yesterdays Gazette): Mrs. c. A. Baldwin
and children, Mrs. ?. c. Clayton and daugh-
ter; Mrs. Bailey and child; Mrs Latham and
Miss Alice Latham, wife and daughter Of
Hugh Latham; Mrs. Duffy and six children,
wife and children Of Geo. Duffey; Mrs. John
Dufey, daughter Of Christian ochaetter Miss
Burrows; Miss Grimes and Miss Annie Grimes;
Miss Padgett Mrs. Landonia Fadley and three
children; Mrs. Catherine Mills and child.
The Jhio Democratic State Convention Com,
nittee received an answer from the President
yesterday. He agreed to release Vallandig-
ham, provided they would personally conform
to certain terms, which the committee were
not at liberty to do without consultation with
the entire committee in New York, tomorrow.
Several Of its members have already reached
that city.
A NY Tribune dispatch has the following
rumor-'It is stated upon apparently good
authority that the Government will continue
the sale Of 5. 20 bonds after the lst Of July at
par, but there is no official confirmation Of the
assertion It is believed that Secretary Chase
has determined what course to pursue, but no
intimation Of his purpose has yet reached the
public through official channels. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30

The Washington Chronicle says We learn
that on Saturday last the grand jury found
true bill against ". D. Wallach esq, editor
Of the Star, charging him with treason in
the publication Of news alleged to be contra
band. A bench warrant was issued for the
arrest Of Mr., Wallach, by Judge Wyie, on
the same day, in consequence Of bis absence
from the city, at his farm in Maryland. It is
reported that Mr. Wallach will return to-day
CAPTURE OF A MARYLAND REGIMENT. -
We learn at a late hour last night that
the Confederates had abandoned the line Of
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and that the
telegraph was working to the Monocacy juno
zion, They had, however, captured regi-
rnont, believed to be one Of the Purnell LEGION
stationed at Poplar Springs, about twelve
miles this side Of the Monocacy.-r Baltimore
American.
The Detroit ladies put their old crinolnes to
good use. They suspend them by pole run
nlng through the centre, thus forming circu-
lar trelIls, around which cypress vines and
morning gories Chamber in the widest Iuxu-
rance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
RATTLE AT RICHMOND, LA.

Admiral Porter having been informed 'l'a'
the Confederates had collected torce OF f"el'e
thousand men at Richmond, (La nine ln'lV'
from Milliken S Bend, sent Gen. hIlet 70 yen
Mowry, at Young's Point, to act III conjauI'D4
to break them up. Gen MoWry, WIN 1O w.
twelve hundred men, in company "l'n 1D
Marine Brigade, brig. Geo. EIlet oon'n1 sa
ing,) proceeded to Richmond (Aa, "u an,,
they arrived on the 10th instant 1i9 G .
pletely routed the advanced guard OF INC 0Oa' ~
crates consisting of four thousand men 'iu o ~,
pieces Of artillery, captured lot OF S'0iS' +be
the town was completely destroyed ~ 2s1
melee. The Federal loss was three 10I ns1b
The Confederates retreated towards sss.a n
yY7ANTED,-A colored man TO u month";
w COOKING. Wages, ~ pc oInck, \. NJ
Apply for two days from to ~ Gi" Mail
to the Coxvain Of the Fort AS'' - 3l-~3tt2
boat, foot Of King street:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-30
OH Atexandria Gaz&tte
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 80.

Under an order from the i. S. War Depart
1oent, persons in this place are required to give
satisfactory evidence Of their loyalty to the u.
$. Government, or failing-to be sent through
the lines. In pursuance of that order, Col.
Wells, Provost Marshal General Of this com
mand hascommenced to issue orders to citizens
Of this town, requiring such as receive the no.
LITIGATION "to appear at his Office within forty
eight hours after the receipt Of the order and
give proof of their loyalty, orotherWlse be sent
South Those persons who cannot give salts
factory proof, must Monday morning July 9Th,
send their baggage to the Government wharf,
foot Of Prince street The baggage not to be
snoro than one hundred pounds for each adult,
and that to consist Of wearing apparel alone
No letters or writings of any kind will be al
lowed to be carried-no drugs nor anything
contraband All baggage will be searched at
the wharf, and should anything contraband be
found, al will be coniscated, and the person
not allowed anything. Heads Of families can
take their families, and can take wearing APP
parel for all-but not to larger amount than
stated for each adult 4 sufficient amount
will be allowed for children. On Tuesday
morning the persons Will themselves 90 to the
boat to embark for City Point. None but
those going will be allowed on the boat.
--aaaam--
MAJ. GEN GEORGE G. MEADE, the COM
mander Of the Army Of the Potomac, was born
in Spain, of American parents, in 1915, This
father then residing in Barcelona;) at an early
age be was brought to this country; entered
the Military Academy at West Point, in 1881
graduated in 1835-entered the army, and
served honorably in the Mexican war Upon
The breaking out OF the present conflict he was
promoted and his commission as Brigadier
General Of volunteers dates from 1861. He
has been in most Of the battles fought by the
Army Of the Potomac.
The Washington Chronicle says We learn
that on Saturday last the grand jury found a
true bill against ". D. Wallach, esq, editor
Of the ''Star, charging him with treason in
the publication of news alleged to be contra
band A bench warrant was issued for the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-09

The Origin, Progress, Decline and
Fall OF the recent HOrse-ThIeH Es-
oapade in Preston and MOnOngaIIa.
WADswoRTH, WEST VA, July 5.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-09

arb or root to cure every disease flesh is
heir to; though when told Zedikish So,
he said they mnst a ben created then after
father Adam got under the wrong apple
tree, and concluded to move out Of the
garden, and quit the fruit business and
a playin' gentleman, and go to farmin',
cause they'd ben no use for them afore
that, and nuthin's made in vain US the
scriptcrs says, but he's always askin'
questions jest to make everybody and ev-
erything look Ridiculous, till don't pay
any attention to his nonsense any more,
but as was sayin' there's a medicine to
fit every disease, only we can't always jest
tell what it is, cause it may be one thing
and may be another, SO jest give all of
um can think of, cause if one don't hit
it why who knows but another will, jest
as thrash all the yungins when one of
um has been cuttin' up, so as to be GER
tain of getting the right one, and then two
to one they ali deserve it for some mis-
chef or another, or lestways will deserve
it afore weeks over, fur children's as
prone to. do mischief as the sparks is to
fly up the chimney as the scripters says,
. Western Health Journal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-09
Ann, Ism,ma on IIsalth.-

Yes, man is fearfully and dredfully
made, as the scripters says, and women
are good deal like him. Nowalf diseases
rises in the stumach, and body must
keen a takin' medicine to keep um ont
and if abody badn't any stumaeh why
tnere'd be no danger of their bein sick
and thew wouldn't have to take medicines,
And that is true sayin' that An ounce
of ureyention is worth pound of cure"
only think it is best to take the ounce
and pound aforehand. afore the evil day
comerh, as the scTipters say, fur you can't
tell aforehand what sickness or ailing q
day may bring forth, as the scripters
says, Now Providence has provided an
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-09
HEADQUARTERS 24TH BRIGADE.
Wheeling, 10th June, 1883.
.eneral order No. 6, 1851


1. The 1884 Regiment, Hancock county, will be
mustered Tor seTVioS at such hour and place may
be designated by the 'olOnel commanding, on Eri-
day, the 18th Inst, aud proceed thence to this pa
by the Cleveland and Pitisburg Railroad, reporting
upon arrival, At these headqu trteTs.
IL The 1884 Regiment, Brooke county, will be
mustered for service at such hour and place may
be designated by the Lieutenant Colonel comm md
Ing on Friday, tue lSth inst. and proceed TO this
place. by the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad,
porting upon arrival. at these headQuartsrs.
Ill The 1st battalion of the l6Ist Regiment, Ohio
county, will b. mustered for service, at O'cO x, A
n, on Thursday the 18th inst, At Triadelphia; and
the ID battalion af the same Fegim ant, Friday,
the 18th inst the same place; each battalion,
the day Of muster, will proceed this place, by the
Hsmp6e Railroad, reporting upon arrival, atthese
headquarters. E-
w. The l34th Regiment. Marshall county, viii be
mustered for service Friday. the 18th iust at
O'Clock, P. NJ, at M3undsVille, Marshall county.
v. the 9th aud 4th Regiments, Ohio county, viii
be mustered for service At o'clock, A. NJ, on Wed
neBiAy, the 17th inst, on Fourth Street between
vi. The circular letter Of instructions accOmpa-
nying these orders, must be strictly enOrced by the
cOmmAniAnt Of each regiment.
VII. Capt. Henry K. List, A. Q. II. Of this Bri
gade will provide subsistence and quarters for the
Regiments concentrated in wheeling aud the 18th
Regiment at MoundsVille. The QuArtermaster Of
each Regiment, viii, upon the receipt Of this order,
report u Capt List, A. H., at Wheeling, for or
ders and instructions
VIII. For the information Of u whom it may con-
ceru, the following officers are announced As cOmpO-
sing the Staff Of The 2Ith Brigade OF N.
Can't, Is. Davenport, A As8istant A sjutant GeEeral.
Capt. H X. List, Assistant QuIrt' rmaster.
Lieuf. II. Plesher, Aid-de-Camp.
John hellyS Esq, having offered bis services, IL
appointed = volunteer aid.
These officers will be recognized and obeyed &C
oordinRly.
By Orderof Brig. Gen. JAMES S. WHEAT.
b. DAVENPORT, A. A. G.. junlT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-09
SHERIFF'S SALE. @
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BLooDED STOCK,

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BL0O0ED STOCK,
HORSES AND CATTLE.
DY virtue OF order Of the Circuit Court ofOhio
= county, rendered 1t its spring term, 1858, in
certain sauses therein pendiUgI will Oner sale At
public auction, 70 the highest and best bidder At
the farm Uf.A. WilsIn Kelly, on the Wheeling, West
Liberty and Bethany turnpike in ohio county, which
farm q now occupied By Wm- id, Saturday,
the 9th day Of June, 1888, the following valuable
bio ded stock, the property Of Hanson W. ohaDline,
sO-Wit: 4.-e-- ..r-
TwO BloOded Colts, between 2 and years old.
One BlOOded Mare and Colt. f
Two threoyear old BlOOdet COlts. -lr-
One Bay Mare
Three Durham Cows.
One White Darham Gov, with Calf at her side.
Terms Of sale-A credit Of four months the,
purchaser giving his bonds with approved security,
said bonds bearing interest fro n day Of until
- ra.I .s..l- Ea- ALONZO LURING,1
jun16 ID sherldof Ohio county.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-09
Important to Cash Buyers.
JOHN RoEM ER.

NOS. 81 q 50 N AIN SIhEEIg
a...Hs s# Centre Wheeling.
HAsJUST RECEIVED A LARGE AsSUkTMENr
III Of
MOzambiques, Delaines, Berages,
Lawns, CalicOs, Muslins.
Black Si!ks, SILK Sacques. Berege Sacques-
Also, Childrens', Ms'es' and Ladies Hats trim
New styIe Paris Trimmings, White Goods, Hosiery,
Also, a good assortment of Carpets and Floor OIL
Cloths at greatlI reduced prices.
Excellent all wo' Carpet for 81 per yard
Good 2-ply cotton chain 60 cents per yard, to-
geIher with hundreds OfUther articles too numerous
to m ntiOH.
All CASH buyers are respectfully invited to call
and for themselves betUIe PURCHASING elsewhere
at Nos. 81 and S3 Main street, centre Wheeling.
juno JOHN ROEMER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-09
From the Mountains.
BUcKHARHoE, W. ", July 4, 1868.
Eailors LnteLliqeneer: lg


Editors InteIligeneer:: l- lg'
GENTs:-0n Thursday, the I'd inst, the
militia of Upshur county. some 600 strong,
were in this place going through the form
ula, of organing, preparatory to a draft
said formula consisting in part as follows,
viz:-electing officers, listening to a speech
from their eloquent Colonel, and getting
exempted! the latter class, be il said TO the
credit of Upshur county consisted chiefly of
Coppernuts and Butterheads. After they
had gotten through with their business
they left for home, but hearing some 'rebs'
were at Huttonville-in fact IL or IA miles
this side-Capt. Hagaus sent out and called
back all who had arms, in order to "defend
the place to the last extremity" but the
'rebs' didn't come. r....-. ~.
The Kelley Lancers are here, fat, ragged
and saucy as ever, aud doing more hard
duty than any other company of the same
size in the service. They scout five or six
roads every day, from three to fifteen miles,
and on Friday they went twenty Eve miles,
yet :hey are in good spirits and do not COM
plain.
Quite an incident occurred here on Fri
day evening. One of our citizen scouts
was out on the Beverly road. and, seeing a
body of cavalry, he dashed inIo town-his
yves pOppSu Oub lSs5 Luau iOOb
and said the rebs were coming. The
Lancers were in their saddles in less than
three minutes, and scampering out in the
direction of the supposed foe. They met
them about one mile from town, when it
proved to be Capt. Potts company of the
Sd Va. Mounted RifemeD.
Saturday, II M.-We have received the
glorious news that Gen. Averill had arrived
at Beverly with the 9th Va. and 14th Pa.
cavalry, aud had made a dash on the rebs
they did not expect. The report runs that
they threw down their arms and skedaddled
as fast as their skin and bone legs could
carry their trifling carcasses. We captured
1900 stand of small arms, two pieces of big
guns and a number of prisoners. This is
only reports. The wires are down and We
can get nothing certain.
The 10th Va. Infantry deserve great
praise for the gallant manner in which
they fought against superior force, until
reinforcements arrived. Long may they
wave. They have convinced the rebs that
these /" West Virginia hell.hounds," as they
see proper to call US, are not to be trihed
with. God bless them.
We are now repairing the telegraph line
between this aud Beverly, and presume
we will have something reliable by Mon
day. ..-... 80
Yesterday we had most glorious rain,
after long dry spell, aud tonight we are
having more. The corn, oats, &C., are
growing finely. Crops of all kinds look
very we'll. Yours, &C., N. N. d.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-09

wADswoRTH, WEST Va, July 5.
Editors Intelligencer:
One week ago tonight, that band of
tured near Cranberry Summit during the
week by the soldiers and militia.
The loyal citizens of this country snx-
iously awaited the intelligence of their
demise or capture. The loyal men have
considered them rebels and looked upon
them with disdain and contempt ever since
the war commenced, and il is a mystery TO
me why such disloyal persons have not
been dealt with according to their crimes
long before this, railing out as they did
against the federal administration and the
prosecution of the war, in the most sar-
castle manner. They were drafted into
the militia service for six months, about
three weeks since, and instead of report
ing at MorgantoWn, as ordered by their
officers, they conspired together and
skulked away into the woods, determining
to resist arrest by bushw hacking. The
militia orders were countermanded, and
the men that went at their couutry's call
returned, determining that the miscreants
should either be arrested or leave the
country. m
The malconteuts fualIy disbanded, aud
came sneakiugly back home, where they
remained few days in great dread and
suspense, which was in no wise pleasant,
after their infamous conduct. They coon
found that the loyal men would have them
brought to justice, and being conscious OF
their sins, they concluded to eight OUT ct
the time above specified, With, as il is
conjectured, their recruiting officer or spy
as guide. m tt -ss -a.-
The Unionists hailed with infinite de-
light the intelligence Of their capture, aud
hope aud pray that the authorities will
accept NO petition, for the release or exon
Grafton of such venal aud mercenary hire
lings, aud that the authorities remove from
their midst others, who are more cOwardly,
but more sarcastic in their disloyAl pro-
clivities. There are many that deserve the
same treatment as those Whowere caught
on their way to Dixie. The captors OF
those rascals, together with Capt. George
Kenney, deserve great commendation for
their vigilance, energy and perseverance
during the ''siege."
Il viii be remembered that their COM
mander, Sam. Showalters, helda Captaiucy
l(under Letcher) in the l7Sth Va Militia,
but would not subscribe 20 the restored
/ government; consequently abdicatiou, OF
rather dismissal, was the result. he now
holds Lieuteuauey 10 the c. s. A, which
proves that he would prefer being door.
keeper in the house OF JET. than TO dwell
| in the tents of the Yankees, II you think
this worthy, please give it an insertion
and oDlige Yours, &c-i H. >.
1