davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-08

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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-08
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

be very agreeable to the conspirators to
make peace; for if ftthey sh ould succeed in
doing so, slavery would be enthroned for
half century as the overruling and all
powertulelement of the South; and for this
reason they have incited their Northern al
lies to such unusual demonstrations. But
the present campaign will SO far exhaust
the rebel armies, that they will be compelI-
ed either to enter upon the next With weak
and ineffective forces, or to fill them up
with their slaves, driven from the planta.
tons to fight the battles of their masters.
We need not indicateGwhat the result of
that would be: But we must contemplate
it as possible contingency of the contin-.
uance of the war. Our own War Depart
ment expects to have 200, 900 colored men.
in arms within six mouths, and these will
be largely taken from the very population
to which the rebels would look, in the last
resort, to fill up their armies.
Our armies are everywhere large and for.
midable. We are able to send home thou
sands of the short leyies, aud hardly miss
them from theit places. We fght terrible
battles and fearinot the loss. But where
are the men who are to fill up the places of
those who fall in the rebel ;armies2 If,
those armies should be destroyed in the
pending campaign, it seems to US that the
rebel cause must be hopelessIy ruined.-
Hence all ithatis necessary is activity on
the part of our generals, and by prompt
of the force We have now in
the held, we must prove successful.
#HH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

H0-SPEoIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
A6-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, Rccor.
ding to the space occupied and the number Of changes
All from transient persons or strang
Business cars hve lines $40 per year,
or $5 for six months, but for shorter period nothing
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the AdVertissrs' own Immediate business; and all
adyerttsements for the benefit Of other PRISONS as
well as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
OF auction sales aud real estate sent in them
be paid for at the usual rates.
Advertisements not accompanied with wr tea
directions. will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. -'.FFTs :
Notices for Political Meeting to be charged In all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Noteesot Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. uonv1l-'5s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
To Wool Growers.

= q - s2u NEW YoRk, May Is, 1858.
EENFLEmEN: We arc prepared to receive, nan
NJ de- and sell Wool in large and small lots on
the following conditions: After the Wool is laid down
az our dooE we Wt store, insure grade SELL deliver
Our terms Of sales are for cash. or nett prices a-
ding interest for time. In cases do we take paper
without the owners consent that will NOT ali aInns
Our long acquaintsues with the trade enables ma 10
make quick sales at the market value : :
Having the confidence Of large capitagIsts also en-.
able terms. G71t .FfB7F FTai ff-TSEf S!' ~
All remLItauces will be promptly forwarded with
account of sales "
give II prompt attention-alway keeping our friends
posted on the condition of the market
Very respectfully, yours.
.----l ~ : II. A. PErTIBONE & WALLACE
Wool Brokers, 20 Broad Street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
H on. John j. Crittendeen-som.e SHARP
Structures.
HANCOCK CouNTY, West Va, T.,
..as5.gs ri June /, 1863.

HANCOCK County, West Va, H.
II .a44.gs r,s June l, 1863.
Editors LntslLigencer 8 is5slaa III ,s4a.i
Your friends-the friends of the InteHi-
geHcer, and the true friends of the country
in this region, have been not little sur
Prised and dissatisfied at the prominence
and pufery you have recently bestowed
upon John j. Critteuden, of Kentucky.
We have watched bis course carefully
ever since the commencement of the war,
and ifyou have done so and endorse it, we
caunot, and must part company with you.
On every test question during the last ses-
sion ofsOongress, he acted AID voted with
Yallandigham and the othertraitor sympa-
thiZers. He never voted ouce-eVen by
accident-otherwise than as Jef. Davis
woOid have voted, had he been present.
sal you know the reason of this2 Twill
tell you. John ]. Crittendeu believed in
slavery as thoroughly and devotedly as
does JEFF. himself. Hence he always shapes
his public course in such way as to con
serve and save his darling institution
Hence his little speech against West Yir.
ginia and his vote against her admission.
Hence his whining round the President for
days and weeks, importuning him to veto
the bill for the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia, and the bill for the
confscatiou of the slaves of rebels. Hence
his vote against the conscription bill, and
every other measure which really looked to
a vigorous prosecution of the war. These
are some of the measures to which l sup.
pose he refers IN the speech from which
you quote so npprovingly, whose tendency
is to exasperate our Southern brethern.p
Don't you think this "Southern brethern"
business about played out2 i for one,
utterly repudiate all idea of fraternal re
lotionship with the slaveholding traitors
who brought on this war, and whose hands
are dripping with the fresh blood of our
patriot sons and brothers. They are not
our brethren, but alien enemies, who must
be exiIed or exterminated before the war
can cease. Mr.. Urittenden's whining ten!
derness for thin, whether in Congress or on
the hustings-with whatever feelings it
may be regarded by the Intelligencsr-- iinds
no sympathetic response in ,..l.. -
HANCOCK County,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
IN s U R AN CE
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Comply
OF WHEELING, VA.
GAPITAL 8a5o,ooo-
DIRECTORS


John Reid, John r. Miller, Geo. X Wheat,
tieo Mendel, JOhu ZeOckler, SAM Mcclellan,
G. W. W.Rranzhelm, Jas. N. Vance, Alex. Laughlin.
'TNHIS COMPANY having been duly organized, are
prepared to take risks at fair rates buildings
OF NIL Einds, merchandise, manu- featuring estabIsh-
ments, furniture, steamboats, and cargoeS tho
Western rivers aud lakeS and also on ths lives OF
persons for a term Of years. AThis Company offers
superior Inducements to farmers, whereby they
be insured for three years at reduced rates This be-
ing home institution, composed Of some ninetyfour
stockholders, most of whom are among our best bu-
sness men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
siderHtIoR Of tho insuriug public, aud socits their
patronage. t+f--
Applications for insurance will be promptly at
tended to By the Secretary.
Office, No. McIInre House, being the same for
merlS occupied b. Adams Express Company.
NC, ARTHUR, Secretary.
JOHN REID President
SAArL MCCLELLAN, vice-Presldent.
N. ARTHTR, Agent for paying Pensions. Office,
80 1, Mcclure Housa, being the same office formerly
occupied by Adams Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
gailggutRlllge'lfFr
TNR6I rs On =ADVRIR5TTIIsING5..

TRHLy1souD LINES OF NoEPARzr1, (oa osn IuoH, )os
1s.at,- 4i LEss, MAKE A SQuABE. a. i3 $50 r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
TRUsTEE,s sALE-

virtue Of deed Of trust, executed by william
~ acConauShey on the Girst da Of April 1889
and and duly recorded 10 rook l$ page 55 4c oithe Re,
cord OF Deeds, in Marshall COUNTY md state OF Vir
ginia, Will, til 21st iny Of Aiay, is6S betvsen
the hours OF 10 o'clock A. II. and O'clock p NJ at
tue front door of the 5Fsaid county sell
at public auction the following described tract Of
and to the best and highest bidder therefor that Is
70 say tract Of land containing two hundred aud
tgntY acFes more or less situate in the said Mar
Shall county near to the village of Cameron known
as The mt farm Of the said William ,icConRu chew
and which oe then resided adjoining the lands Of
Judge Thompson. Jyase Calls Samuel S. Kittle Jas
X Bell and David Mccouaughey, nYoyed to m by
the said William hcCOnamghuy in trust for the BEN
et OF ccrlHiu o his creditors The said tract Of aud
70 be sold on credit Of six, twelve and eighteen
months, Of equal payments, with interest from the
day OF sale fine pu chaser 10 give approved security
Il paid. "''''S'
This tract of aniis in high state of alton
S2! 1cres Of which isc.eared two good bearing orch
ards, aud two comfortable dwelling houses and other
necessary improvements thereon.
- DAVID AIcCO NAU6HEY, Trustee
haVe given my coDseLt that the Trustee shall
make sale nS above Of said property.
@pf2o7awd&w WAf. A1ccoNAUGHEY. 3
50 The above lale is adjourned to the 18th OF
June, SEQ, at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
ny23 albAFID MCONAUGuY, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

$50 r''-s A "Reminiscences.
The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican, relates the
following: @
Speaking of Mr. Lincoln, reminds me
of an aneodote which Mr. Ghittenden of
Vermont, the Register of the Treasury, told
atanout door meeting the other night =
De remarked that he would state one fact
IN connection with his experience in this
city, which he believed hsd never vet been
made public His first visit to WasbipC-
ton was perhaps, an unfortunate one. He
was a delegate from the State OF Vermont
to the peace conference which met in this
city In the month Of February, 1860, upon
the invitation of the Governor OF Virginia.
lnHthis convention he happened 10 form
the ucquaintanCe of James B. CLAY of Ken.
lucky, William A. Seddon of Virginia 1.-THE
present rebel Secretary OF WARY Governor
Morehead of Kentucky, (who is now fu
gltlVe, and he hoped no would always be.
until he repeatedly and Others. His seat
was near those gentlemen, Oue day, while
sitting with them, q servant from Wizards
Hotel entered and handed a card to Nr.
Seddon, who sat near Mr.. GhiLtendeu. He
did not knowlwh was on the card, but it
was passed around from one to the other.
IN such manner that he could not help
but see what was written on it. On the
card was written these words: sLinco,h
is in WashingtonY He never saw such
confusion made hya small piece of card
before. They looked at each other with
amazement. AT last Waldo p. johnson,
atterwaTd aESenator from Missouri, who
could contain himselfn longer, exclaimed
with vehemence, How the devil did he ret
through Baltimore2'n ..g f,.5l..'-f : q o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

! ~ Prom, the Philadelphia North American.
THE NUMBERS OF THE REBELS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
our PrIsonersI4n tho SCUM. -
Prom the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. 5..-5s

The .'freedom of the city" is one of the
highest courtesies that eau be extended to
distinguished strangers, aud this many of
onE blue coated guests seemed to eajoy,
roaming about the streets at pleasure,
mingling freely with our citizens aud SER
wants GTgipg 5ite. political questions with
some, and indulgiug in insOlent swagger
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03

10 the presence ofothers. Some residents
bought gold and greenbacks ofthem; few
intrusted them with letters to their friends
at the North; others furnished them with
cigars and Refreshments and Confederate
officer OF some rank dismounted his horse
and shook Yankee by the hand, with the
remark that he was "glad TO see him l"-
Did the pressure of that grip leave no stain
of blood upon his 6ugers-the fresh blood
of murdered kiusfolk? And women present.
ed the unfortunate prisouers-guests, we
mean-Wlth flowers. Did any of our Cou-
federate soldiers, who acted as guards to
these men receive such floral testimonials of
good will and female fayor2 Not one. No
wonder the captives manifested such exu.
berance of spirits throughout the day, and
bore their terms OF durancsl so lightly, or
thatthey left the city at evening with the
manner of an excursion party returning
from pic aic. a rare llunt they have had
through the "land of cottou." Pleasant
"reminiscences will they have of their tour
to the South, expenses ,paid-pleasant re-
COLLECTIONS of Augusta. Soon again iu
camp they will tell the jolly story of what
rare times they had in Dixie, and long for
another gallop through the land of flowers,
where greenbacks are worth three for one.
and where females kiss the hand that Slew
their brother And tho fortunate recipient
OF q choice boauet will exhibit its pressed
aad faded leaves as a tribute of Southern
devotion to the Union, and sympathy for
those who have battled for the F"glorio1s
flag" Intelligent officers will prate of
Union sentiment and encourage the pris-
tine hope thatthousands of victims of reb-
ell tyranny would rally to the Stars and
Stripes could they once again be uufurled
in their midst. And many of these preci-
GUS yandals were the same who openly
avowed in the streets of Rome their inten-
tion to return again in less than three
months. burn up'the town and hang every
man it, and who cursed Gen. Forrest aa
a rascal aud "a scoundrel These men,
fresh from the scenes of murder, burning
aud piilage, with hands scarcely wiped OF
blood of our citizens, are received in Au-
gusta with display ofleniency and civil
ity, if not of sympathy, that is absolutely
criminal, and women are actually found
who bestow their favors upon them. What
Hls gsat g'1s 81 El.-s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
I1s5 ,s55 GRAND OPENINGf.-7-----
MRS. e. WALTERS. IS !,

!9', HAAAN LAIN .sEElSES41 sEfE41 EFT
Sign Of the big Red, White and Blue Bonnet.
DEFINING ON TUESDAY, the 2sth inst will
~ open her large and magnificent stock of Bon
nets and Millinery Goods, consisting Of Grapes sks
SsESWs Hats and Caps, OF all eol0rs and the latest
she would specially invite the attention of ladies
TO her large stock OF Bonnet Trimmings Dress
Trimmings, etc, etc. vfss5 Z lsal=f
She will be happy to see her customers and ey.
cry one one e elSe Who wishes to examine her goods.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
How soldlsr oorrs.ponoont wa

How a Soldier Correspondence was
! a'- Captured,
An army correspondent of the Spring.
field (Mass.) RepuJHcan, who became de-
tached from his command in one of the
late battles on the Rappahannock, and Was
taken prisoner, after himself having cap.
tured several of the enemy, gives the fol-
lowing amusing account of the affair: He
was hurrying forward two of his prisoners,
when all at once, pressing through terri
bly, dense portion of the underground, he
found himself face to face, at not twelve
feet distance, with at least whole regi-
ment of the brownest and most iIl-looking
vagpbonds he ever set eyes on, every ono
of them with gun in his hand, who were
that moment rising up from behind along
zine of rife pits they had taken from us
the night before; he continues writing to
the Republican: ng ~ i,.. ..zsar5 7!9a5I
40 "Here was fix for an amiable aud WELL
disposed correspondent of yours, who had
travelled some and ought to have known
better, TO get himself'into. Here was 4
mig mouthfuih to swallow fora beIIigerent
patriot, intent on squelching the rebellion, 4
who had just gotten his blood up, hadn't
been lighting more than an hour, and was
bound to distinguish himself before night.
Here was a capital chance for man who
had just gotten his handiin atIthe business
of capturihg prisoaefs'to put thousand or
fifteen hundred more 10 his bag-if they
would only let ihiths; Ths Undersigned is
compelled TO acknowledge that in this one
instance he found the situation too much
for him. he had drawn a mighty big ele-
phaht IN a lottery aud didn't know what
TO do with him. One of the iimpudent
wretches he had captured few minutes
before turned round with a grin and says,
Gap ZEN, / reckon things is different. from
,Ihe way they was, and you'll have. to low
yot're our prisoner now a very sensi
BILE remark of the young man, and timely,
though be. hadn't ashirt to his back and
only apart of a pair ofpantaloous.l Things
was different from the way they were, with l
a vengeance. gracefully lowered my
pistol to an officer who stepped out, from
the ranks, aud presented it 70 him, apollo
CLING for So edoingab the remark that
Iidoubtless itsWould be more agreeable to
wholg regiment to surrender % one man,
than 10 one msp to surrender to RiWhole
regiment. The hard<hearted fellows, didn't
seem to care at all for my misfortune, and
only laughed when I told them my ss,oiy.9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-03
THE FAMILY GOLDEN & GIANT
SAMUEL P. WHEELER.

kATToRNTEF . i
COLLECTOR 0S PENSIONS, SOLDIERS CLAIMS
AND CERrIRIED ACCOUNTS "a --A9 10
LII Officers Soldiers, or Seamsu, dfsabIed Il, ~.
~ serT &c -fthe United States are eutIrIsJ IN ,oL
SION lof Ife and in o1se of their death the viiSa
IIia Shiuren mother or sister of any sucl, ocr
Ine bounty OF one hundred dollars, and ali bsct NJ
% une. Ny Zee In each case Is FIVE DOLLARs n m.
case Of failure. N y" TAi'" d IN
nc Certified Accounts collected on the most reasons
Once, No. 100 Fourth street, tb, co.-,. .,,n
Wheeling, Vac - 20 SOui ,itaSI t-loa -
Evening star., 1863-03-25
PURE BouRBoN WHISKY.

BOTTLED BY UpoLPHo woLrR, new YoRk.
1e Me CfftzsnS Of WaShiagton:-For some time
past have been solicited by the Medical Faculty
OF this city to add to my sScheidam Arom attic
Schnapps" " business the bottling OF PURE BOURBON
WHISKY, which could be relied on BY the medical
procession. would have accede d to Sheir request
Iome time since, but found it difficult to nroeure
pure article. After considerable difficulty and de
lay Rave arranged with two distillers in Bourbon
county Tor regular supply. have also located an
agent In Louisville, ky, for the purchase of Bour
bon Whisky direct frem the istiHers when ofysrpd
for sale in that market
The h1sky will be put up in my Schnapps bot
ties, and packed in cases of dozen each, with
jde Si'nfte OF my signature the label.
remain yours, respectfully,
UDoLPHo WoLFs, No. % Beaver ST. NY.
uno, vvow NEW Yesk, January 80. 1853.
ep S ba TIE want Of PgEe Liquors for Medcns
thousands of lives bsg !e, pS .ne profession and
!. We have tested ths several articles which you
reputation yeu claim for H. 'A' AisA
we Mopid recommend ron to appoint some of the
Tespec5able Apothecaries in different parts of the
United States as ants for the sale of your Bour
bon bon WHISKY. where the profession obtain the
same when needed for medicinal pur poses
Esn in ne.
J. NJ Carnocban, M D., Professor Of Clinical Sur.
ksry surse9nin Chief to the State Hospital, &c,
Lewis a. sayre, NJ D., 795 Broadway.
Il. p De Wees, N. D.,791 Broadwsy
Joseph Worster, n. D 12O 9Th street
Nelson STEELE NJ: D., 81 Bleecker street
John 0'Reiily, M. D.. 230 Atm street.
nd u D. Ia phsel D. Profsssor Of the Prnci pies
lege, &C., 81 9Th street. and others
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS AND
PRIVATE FAMILIES.
peg .eave to inform the public have appointed
.ne ieoEing firms agents for the sale of this Pure
Dour Don whisky, where samples can always be
seen and will soon be ;or sale by every Grocer
druggist, and Apothecary and Hotel in the United
states. UDoLPHo WOLFE.
22 Beaver street, New York
w. II. BROWN BROTHERS, Agents,
mar 1-lm Baltimore.
Evening star., 1863-03-25
DE YE HEALED
ID READ AND BE WISE

They have given their particular attention TO the
treatment and cure of all forms of Disease, par
ticuarly that Of q private character, for 20 years.
This is the Oldest esta blished Botanic Medical Of
fce in the District and have saved thousa ads from
ii is then for those unforunates who have light
dises, upon themselves 10 be cured before is too
late thus preventing exposure of themselves aal
family Ofics and residence, 179 south street,
Island, Opposite Hmithsontan IpstitRtion. mS- lms