davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-12
THE HRON DUKE
CORN SHELLER

J. B. RAND'S PATENT.
Patented August 18TH 1861.
In presenting this new invention to the agri-
culturists Of our country, but little need be said
to convince any intelligent man that this is the
best machine for shelling Corn that has ever been
in use, for several reasons
LIST. 1t shells all the kernels from the cob.
I'd. 1t shells with great rapidity.
Sd. There is a less number of pieces consti-
tuting the machine, consequently less liable to
get out of order, and it costs less than any othe-
Shelter in use which is suitable to shell corn
with,
Below are few names of Farmers and others
who have seen this machine, and have expressed
themselves satisfied that it is the best and really
the cheapest machine in the market.
b. E. Bingham. Morrisville,
Nehemiah Waterman, Hydepark,
A. S. Whipple, Morrisyie,
Kendrick Spaulding Z"
j. p. West
Harris Bundy,
J.. B. Tabor,
B. l.. Rand
Loren Bundy,
W. |. ATKINS d S. B. CLARK, of Morrisville,
have purchased the right to manufacture and sell
these machines in l.amoille and Chittenden coun-
ties, and are now ready to furnish them to any
wanting to purchase. Town rights sold on rea-
sonable terms.
Morrisvile MAY 80, 1862. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-12


VIOLIN
s. HO7
STRAY SHOT
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-12
HENRY G.. SPALDING,
No. As Cedar Street, New York.

CAUTION
As certain unprincipled persons are attempting
to palm off on the unsuspecting public, limitations
OF my Prepared Glue, would caution all persons
to examine before purchasing and sec that the
full name
sPALpINd's PREPARED GLUE
Is on the outside wrapper-all others are swind-
ling counterfsits. 23yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-12
H q rd wv "a r g .
NEW STORE!
N E w G. 90 DSI


Just received at the subscribers old place of bu.
siness, enlarged and improved, one door east Of
the new Church. My goods consist of general
assortment. usually connected with the hard
ware trade, such as
JOLNER'S TOOLS!
Farming Implements, house trimmings, table
CUTLERY, bits hinges, screws chains, files, nails;
mill, cross-cut, hand, back and wood saws; paint
and dust brushes. Also good assortment Of
blacksmith iron, and many other goods.
STOVES AND TIN-WARE
always on hand at row prices. Bear in MUD
that my goods are bought for cash, ard that my
goods shall be sold at rates so low as to induce
old and new customers to come from far and near
to purchase.
With many thanks for a past liberal patronage,
would invite all in want of above goods to call
on me before purchasing elsewhere, and see what
can be done at the new Hardware store.
H. d. WOOD, Stowe.
P. ST. am obliged to ask as business neces.
sity, for settlement of all notes and accounts
now due me- of SIX months or more standing.
Live and let i've" H. d. WooD.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-12
JOHNSON GLOVE SHOP!

~ H. II IL II Ii IL d.
All orders for Gloves and Mittens promptly at
tended to. Repairing done on short notice. Tho
subscriber also keeps on hand
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
and such castings as may be needed in making re.
pairs. He will also supply farmers with
Field Seeds Of Good Quality,
He offers darymen an opportunity to supply them
selves with the the best Churn in the Market,
1t may be found here. and at d. D. Saffords in
Cambridge ROBERT HOLMES.
LADIES AND GENTLEN:-Thakful for past favors
and better prepared to meet your calls, hope to
merit the appreciation of the public in furnishing
most kinds, and the best gloves and smittens in
the country. Repairs and Sewing machine work
on short notice. Furs repaired and altered, &c.
Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
MARIA HOLMES.
johnson Village, April 4, 1862. 10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12

Wis is the king Of Abolitionism. They
made war by their own free choice, and
thus threw the whole institution upon the
trial by battle; and If they lose the day
they must expect to lose their slaves.
Now you expect to elect Vallandigham
Governor Of the great State of Ohio
Never, neVer.1 They expect that you
will elect him, and that a man like him
will be elected Governor of nearly every
Northern State. They expect to get the
power, and begin the process of under
mining the Government and stop It by
refusing the supplies for maintaining It.
They have hoped and still hope to be able
to destroy the credit Of the Federal Gov
ernment, and make greenbacks Of little
value. aeh
They have both favored aud opposed ev-
cry measure for carrying on the war. AT
fret they were opposed to the system Of
volunteering, aud In favor Of the cOnscrip-
/ ton; aud when the conscTiption came they
arrayed themselves in desperation against
it, and now not only oppose recruiting the
army by draft, but also BY volunteer
enlistments. They w0nteither fight them
selves for the preservation of the Govern
ment, nor let others II they can help H.
Not only do they oppose the drafting or
volunteering of white men, but Of the ne
groes alsol F
For these reasons believe In such great
assemblages as this to protest both against
treason South and treason in our midst
Every white Union man north of Mason Il
Dixon's line should be up and doing. We
see what the Democracy are doing. Par
don the Word;they are not Democrats-they
are the genuine SlaVeocracyl That's it.
You ignorant devils, you know not what
you do. You are crying out for Vallandig-
ham Your leaders say that England is
afraid OF onr power If we maintain the
Union, and you are hoping she win inter-
fere In behalf of the rebels But England is
quietly looking on the scene, and hoping
the rebels may succeed without her aid
Thus yOu see the English monarchists are
very much alike; you equally desire the
success Of the rebels, but equally you are
too cowardly to help them. Such are the
leaders like Yallandigham. But is It not
astonishing that there arerso many poor,
ignorant devils following him in co-ope-
rating with the enemy of free institutions,
who are seeking to reduce them and all
laboring white people TO level with the
slaves. t 1Jl
1 have long since taken my position upon
all these questions. / never Questioned
their right TO hold slaves under their own
laws. But, sirs, you have inauguratedt this
war for the purpose Of extending the area
of Slavery, and for forcing white men to an
equality with your slaves. I say to you,
sirs, that We do not intend TO force demoe-
racy upon you, but we do intend TO force
your slaves from you. (Great applause for
some time.) / desire not TO see, aHd hope
l shall not see this war terminated until
the last slave shall shout in freedom. (Bul-
y, and immense applanse.) 50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
OFF SHORE

Rock, little boat, beneath the quiet sky @
Only The stars behold us where we lie
Only the stars, aud yOnder Frightening moon.
On the wide sea- to night, alone are we %.
The sweet, bright, summer day dies silently;
Its glowing sunset will have faded soon.
Rock softIy, little boat, the while mark
The far on gliding sails, distinct and dark, ~
Across the West pass steadily aud slow.
But on the eastern waters, sad they change
And vanish, dreAm-like, gray and cold and strange
And no one knoWeth whittier they may go II.
We care not, we, drifting with wind and tide,
With glad waves daFkening upon every SIDE
Save where the moon sends silver spRrkles down.
And5yonder slender stream Of changing light,
Now white, now crimson, tremulously bright,
Where dark the lighthouse staudsiwfth derry crown
Thick fall the dew, sound Is on sea and shore;
1t shines on little boat and idle oar, ,t
Wherever mo0nbeama touch with tranquil glow.
The waves are full of whispers, wild and sweets
They. call to me; ineessantly they beat ssf
Along the boat from stem to curved prov.
Comes the careering wind, blows back my hair,
All damp with dew to kiss me unaware tfa .t.
Murmuring, "Thee Ilove"-And passes on.
Sweet sounds on rocky shores the distant rote,
oh, could We float forever, little boat, -.a
Under the blissful sky, drifting alonel
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
ATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER p 1863 NUMBER p


with this hell-born and hell-bound rebel
lion, where the traitors forced me TO leave
Of, and all who wish the paper would do
well 70 begin with the first issue, as in-
tend that single paper shall be worth the
subscription price to any unconditional
Union man
In the rule of my editorial conduct,
shall abjure that seryility which destroys
the independence Of the press ana cast
from me that factious opposition which
gives TO party what IL due 20 eOHRtTy. And
while the name Of my Journal indicates in
unmistGkabIe terms, its politics, shall, as
a faithful sentinel, forget Whigs, Demo
Gratis, Know Nothings aud Republicans,
and remember only Government, aud the
preservation Of the Federal Uni0n-Rs
richly worth all the sacrifices Of blood and
treasure this preservation may cOst-eyen
70 the determination of the present race Of
men, aud the consumption Of all themeans
Of the present agei j.. =
Publishers inserting this Prospectus once
prominently, aud sending me the paper 20
Cincinnati, will be favored with an ex-
change. W. O. BROWNLoW-
September 7, 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
.-- Rebel tVediiIator.

1 propose to publish weekly and tri-
weekly Journal, bearing the above title, at
Knoxville, East Tennesseei and the week
II paper, made up from the contents OF the
trf weeklies, propose 70 send out 70 dis
tant Subscribers for Two Dollars per an
mum, inparia6lg pad N ddSaaee. Snbserip-
tions and remfttances will be forgarded 70
me At Cineihpatti, from which point ex.
meet 70 ship my paper and materials, /
expeet to issue The tirst number IN October,
asift was IN that month, two years ago,
my paper was crushed ont By the God.
forsakeu mob at Knoxville, called the
COafederats AEthOTitiss. I will commence
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
PARAeHAPHs.

n|. Es .lT - Ia
There e q great want Of house room ID
IHEhahineGnn, and Uhsn COnsROo5 mcots Il
will be impossible for people tol get place
to stay. Hardly any kind of a house can
be got for less than $400 per annum rent.
The farmers of the West are investing
largely in young horse flesh, believing that
since the government agents have cleared
the country of low priced animals, good
horse stock will soon command extraor-
dinary prices. is
Albert Pike, the renegade poet, is in OBJ
scurity in Texas, and is classed as rather
friendly to the Union.
In some of our army corps that have
been long in active service, it is said to be
custom of the soldiers to gamble for
drinks by passing the tigers smartly thro'
the hair of the head, and then closing
them tight and crying "odd or even 3"-
QuiIp, who has seen something Of soldier
life, assures rs that, though the troops are
bad enough, he has never seen any such
observation-disclosures thRt.-BOSIOn Post.
1t is related that Duverger, the actress,
wears, in one of her characters ct a Paris
theatre, a costume valued at $lS0, ,O00.-
One diamond in her head dress is valued
at $40, ,000. That beats shoddy.
A JUDGE in London has decided that q
lover cannot have the aid Of the law to re-
| cover gifts made to lady while court
ing her. Mr.. Raphael, who confted aud
then quArreled with . pretty young JeWess,
attempted to recover the value Of clock
which he gave her, bat the judge told
him, "You should not give clocks to young
ladies, Mr.. Raphael You must be non
suited" e W
AT the theatre, Vienna, all ladies are
required to take of their bonnets be-
fore entering the theatre, because itIis
| impossible for persons sitting behind q
| lady with her bonnet on 70 see what Is gO-
ing forward on the stage. At q theatre In
Paris printed bills about the theatre con.
tain the following announcement:- :-"All
Young and handsome ladies are politely
| requested 70 take OF their bonnets. AN
others may keep them on" M -
CARDINAL AntOuelli, the prime minister
of the pope, has now positively resigned
in opposition to the wishes of the pope
Cardinal Alfieri will be his successor.
gGAR1BALb1, says recent correspondent,
has recovered from his wound, and takes
every day ride en- horseback, ON lady'G
saddle, not to hurt his foot, which is very
tender. he can walk without crutehes
with the aid OF stmple suck and deltgnt-
ing in boating, he plies the oar with all
the vigor of youth. One or two months
rest will make him able to take once mone
the feid. =.
THE leading rebels Of the Shenandoah
valley, Virginia, are now transferring theiI
property 70 men who make some preten-
sions 70 being of Union prOcliyities. This
/ is Of course being done under pretenee q
sales Of property 70 save it from eOnhsea-
ton under the law of Congress 70 that end.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
9ailps psnttlligeutet. !.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

4vrtyn SOLID Lens OF NoNpARRn, Ion ONE mcH, Jon
LsS, HAKI A soUARB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
BOOKKEEPING.
By the mos. ulOdorn and bsstns.hOd. Is the leading
subject ofattsutiOh.
A WRITING SCHOOL
/. open day saa evening. attended by bO.A lsaIs.
ARITHN1TrG
and its nppllOatiOn TO an msunGOT
OOuntIng-HOuse Calculations
receive the attention tAslr primary imp De
Thsroi. open 70 tle stpaeus also aeOur.soG
BUSINESS SOIENOR
BUsINEs 81 sOIENOR

comprising Political Economy, CsanmsEeIal Law ana
uBaSos, Finance banking and ClEFcney, also maxim
of eminent Business llOn b rsgHri 20 ne bogl
methods q conducting b1Einea sleeoaslulIy and
avoiding hiiur0.
Instructions in the above subjects are atrrspcu
formation Of high character e. men and citizcns.
me course Of Instruction q intended to be -
comprehensive and thoEOuRh - that of any q r. b.
Commercial College, while The expense 70 the sic
dent q much Iasl.
I.I.H. begslasse 70 refer thoss % whom he =
1nEnoSn q g Gee; W: suithY E,g, % the o.HesEs
gtudGnta nOg3f-6a.slEW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
S-T-leoO-X. sc.

They are especially recommended to eissgynen
public speakers, and persons Of literary habits and
sedontaEy life, who require free digestiOus relish
for food, and clear meHtal faculties.
Delicate females and weak persons are certain tO
And in these Bitters what they have long looked
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
RANKIN INSURANCE COMP'Y
OF WHEELING, va.
DIRECTORS

cAR1rAL = $4,000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12

N1sSP1nAL NOTICES Duuple the 9 Ao0Io tAIeo. ~
[ H1rYeafly Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
ding 10 ~ space occupied and the number Of changes
All adyertissmentsfrom tranEIsnt persons strang
ers, to be paid for IN Gdudnce.
BnEiness Cards not exceeding iVe lines SO
or 50 for sI months, but for Ahorter period nothing
viii BE- counted less than square.
the Advertiser own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons a.
well as all legal advertisements, and Advertisements
ofaueton sales ndrea estate, sent In by them muSA
bo uaid for at the usual rates. - ~: +.
i8.AdVeFtiBements not accompanied with VT ttea
drections will be inserted until forbid and charged
oSSsiees or Political Mestfngs to be charged in all
cases ut full rates. ...H
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, 50 cents each: n0nVll-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
JOHN ii. HOFFMAN,
Attorney for Presenting s
SOLDIERS CLAIMS,

AIORGAHTOVgNs West Va,
WILL ooutinno 20 prosecute INVALID and other
wv PENSION CLAIMS, - well a8 CLAIMS f5F
BoTJNTY MONEY, BOUNTY LAND, BACK RAN,
au.d for HORSES and other PROPERTY lost IN the
MILITARY SERVICE Of the United States. Also
win give prompt attention % OOLLkOE1Na CBtls
TIFiED ACCOUNTS for HGWiinEs &c. f q
OWinR 70 my experience and Emiliarfty with the
various PENSION, BOUNTY AND BOUNTY LAND
LAWS 1and TIE large amount Of EECOkD Et1-
DENGH fumy possession, enables me 70 Be NeEy
gnecessfnl IN the prosecution Of SUEPENEO CLAIMS
when in many instances the claimant and attorney
had long gfyo1 mp IN despair. No matter how diHl-
eult the claim 20 Il q lust.
EENO advance fee required. -
z fddress JOHN n. HOFFMAN,
tunlfsit- l-5 NoFgADtOWn, West Va.
2 REFER TO
Hos. Z. 4 BmKsmRE, Jadgs Suprems Court 0l
Appeals, MOEga1fOWn, West Va.
Hos. We. 4. HiHEIleNs Judge supreme Court Of
Appeals, ClaEk1blFB. West Ea.
Is. Corr, Eiq., PFssident n. 4 n. Bank of Wheel
ing, ~ Olarksburgs. West Va
W. WAGHER, Cashier n. 4 u. Bank Il UheeltnBs
a. MOrEBntoWn, WestFa.
Kama : RAN, Banksrs, RittsbuFgh. P1;
RII1ENHousE, FANT = Co. BankefS Maahlngtens
ID. Q. aastu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
JAMES b. .ROGERs,

ATTOREIExATh law
WHEELING, VTRGmIAs
OFFIcR North-oAst eornsr ofMonros and E0urth
stFtetG, opposite the Court House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12

DIREoTORss @
JOha Reid, John r. Muller, Geo. X Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John ZeOckler, 9ami Mcclellan,
G.W.Rranzheim, jas. n. Vance, Ajax. LAuEhlin. =
ff9IIIs [1odISAFgK having duly organized, are
prepared to take risks at fAir rates on buildings
of all kinds, merchhndige, manufacturing establish
ments, turniture, steamboats, and cargoes on the
Western rivers aud lakes and also on the lives OF
persons for term Of years. This Company offers
superior Inducements to farmers, whereby they can
be insured for three years reduced rates. Thisbe
ing home Institution, composed Of some nnety.four
stockholders most Of whom are among our best bu.
siRess men, recommends itself to the favorable COM
alteration Of the insuring public, and soicits their
patronage.
tended TO by the Secretary.
ONCE, No. 1 Mcclure House, being the same for
merly occupied by Adams Express Company.
-f N. g. ARTHUR, Secretary.
JOHN REID, President. n
sAM'L MooLELLAN, Vice-President. 3 assitt
NO ARTHUR agent for paying Pensions. ohiee,
No. /, Mcclure House, being the same otice formerly
occupied by Adams Rxpress Company. april
=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-12
THE FAMILY GOLDEN 4 GIANT
a L E 8,
sToREY'S
STOREY'S

PHOENIX ALE BREWERY.
ETHRSE ALES ARE MADE FROM THE CuOI-
i eost Malt and puFO AltoTOd water aud are
unsurpassed IN Brilnaney and HiaEoF. For sale in
FOURTH STREET, SOUTH WHEELING.
n. B-ThO Family AIO isan eRooIIsnt dinner Ale
wholesome and Strengthening tonic, and b put up
in kegs and half kegs Tor Family Us6.
Orders left at q. w. RoOsIing & Cas-, corner o.
ouiney and MARKET srostl, VIII be promptly attsu-
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-05-29

few horsemen he had. In the road, and the sn.
tire force thought they could certainly and
easily make . capture. So, on they came,
their bugle sounding the charge, and ike p
whirlwind, they dashed up after the poor mn
fortunate rebels, whom they expected to .gob-
BILE" up without ceremony. But they were
doomed to be disappointed. Oar men scans-
pered of, the. Yankees in close and hot pur-
suit. But, bark! Bang bang bangl go.the
Confederate rifles, aud down from their horses
drop numbers Of the proud and Wanting foe!
Finding such q terrible FIRE on their flank, the
Yankees beat q precipitate retreat. leaving
their dead and wounded behind. Tins the
18th Pennsylvania Cavalry were .ambushed,
whilst the 18th were defeated and routed. on
open ground. The result Of this little skir~
mish was as follows: Killed. wounded and
prisoners, nearly one hundred; besides thirty
horses captured, together with their equip
ments, besides large number OF, sabres and
revolvers. They. however, soon put their
heavy guns in position, to she'll the rebels
from the bushes. Our boys. not being greatly
frightened at the Smelling. kept their position
for half an hour, when they retired before the
advance Of the heavy body of infantry. These
brave fellows came up, When the Confederatsa
were 3overl the bills and far away" fred ter.
rible volleys into the woods and bushes Hhers
our boys had been, but were not then.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-05-29
Origin of the Van Dorm Difficulty.
CHATTANOOGA. May 18th, 1868.

A gentleman just from Spring Hill, ia
Maury county, gives me some particulars in
regard to the death Of Van Dorm. The facts
are singularly tragic, and in time Of peace
would create national Juror. The crowded
condition of the great war canvas, however,
will distract the public eye from the quiet. do
mestic male-drama.
Since taking up his quarters in Spring
Hill, Van Dorm has been upon terms Of crimi-
nal intimacy with Mrs. DR.. Peters. She was
a Miss McKissick-young, handsome and
well educated. Her family is Of the highest
responsibility, and of considerable wealth.
The husband has been one of the most es-
teemed of citizens, an amiable man, member
of the State Senate, and heavy planter a
brother of Maj. Peters, ChiN Quartermaster
to Gen. Polk. The pair have been married
Ga second marriage on the part of the gentle
man) for about five years.
On the day Of the occurrence DIR. Peters
called upon Van Dorm and obtained a pass to
go to Nashville. Van Dorm gave it readily,
doubtless feeling glad to get rid of a disa-
greeable and dangerous encumbrance. They
were alone together in an upper room, and it
is supposed that Peters shot from the back Of
Van Dorn's head, which was split in twain by
the bullet. The repert was not neard, now
ever, and Peters mounted his horse, rode
away, crossed our lines with the pass pre-
viously obtained, and entered Nashville. He
has been, learn, received with marks of dis
tinguished welcome.
The body of Van Dorm was eofined and
sent off for interment. Mrs. Peters had re-
turned to her own family.
These are the facts hard and dry. Rumors
Of the conduct of Van Dorm, not only in this
one instance, but in two others. near Colun-
bia, have been prevalent for some time.
Without doubt he has acted very badly. -
NV informant tells me that he has degraded
the cause and Disguised every one by his in
attention to his duties, and his constant dev6-
ton to the ladies, and that to the exclusion Of
all else. Wine and women have ruined many
another brilliant, but reckless man.
That Van Dorm was'a man Of daring &C.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-05-29
ABINGDoN,F FRIDAY, MAY 80. 1853.

MUS there can be no doubt. Very handsome,
with dark, flashing eyes and handsome NOUS
tache, superb rider, . snowy address, quick
witted and graceful, be was also a man Of
sagacious foresight and keen intellect. But
he was wholly and thoroughly unreliable. He
always sacrificed bis business to his pleasure.
He was never at his post when he ought 70 be
was either tied to awonan's apron stripgs,
or heated with wine. His loss will, there
fore, be little felt; vecan only moral on the
occasion Of his death; give his faults to the
past and leave his soul with his God.