davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21
Baltimore and WasEington.

Two tain leave Pittsburgh daily for Baltimore, mailing
direct cnnecon harrisburg with tbs Northern Genital
and making shortest and quickest rJue 1Oni many
of The principal ess Of the West North West 70 baltimore
Bsggsgs CissIsd tlropgA 70 Baltimore.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21

II IME.--Those Wishing 10 get good
eaIlon =. THAYkRs Pesuse Gallery eeo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21
with It's connections

lis A First Glass Ruute 10 all the East
CilesSpsed Safety and Oomort-Sone Ballased aud
Free from DusBaggags Checked rOugh-Transers Free
Two Traina leave Cleveland daily, via
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road for PittsburRh,
and there cCnneeting with trains the
Great Pennsylvania Central Rail Road for
Philadelphia, W York and Boston.
Three daily trains between I
PITTSBURGH and PHILADELPHIA
where AL make close conueeoDs with the Camden aud AM
boy New Jerse aud hi adelphia aud Trenton lines
which .iN trains rnb daily H. New York.
tine train leaves Pittsburgh daily for New York. running
through to Jersey Cy430 mies--wfthout changing cars
any other route, ~. '...... ..-.. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21

All dislOyaI residents of counties in frent
Of Washington are to be sent TO the ensmy's
lines t... ..It ....-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21
Notice.


Louis Bratenah and Charles BTatenahl Partners
doing bnsDess under tic name aud tirin o. Byateu.
ahl Brothers, Plaintiffs,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21

II would be an anomaly in history for
the iusulted party to beg the pardon of the
asssailaut for the innoceul TO apologize
to the guilty for the minister OF justice
10 PROSTATE himself before the criminal
And yet the mcu who preach "peace.on
any terms propose that we shall subject
ourselves to this unheard.of degradation !?
1t it abominably wicked and ungraleful
for men in loyal States to say to our brave
sons and brothers in the FIELD, who are
fighting for the Union, You neither eau
nor should succeed I" This Ere lis bard.
er upon the noble fellows, and more dis
couraging, than the manly combat in The
open field. An open armed Rebel is more
respectable than a sneakiug CopPerhead.
THE LATE BUFFALO MURDER 1t is now
believed that the Rev Mr.. FRAzER murder
ed bis own wife and children in Buffalo.
lie has been traced through several towns
in the county, giving uumistakable signs
Of hopeless insanity. But he has not yet
been taken. 1t is supposed that be has
perished from cold.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION pbil.dsl

HVN y W. hScON a lON, L Ehladei
IL phia, Pa.-Disbnses n the NERVOUS SYSTEM,
anec nns o the Sexual Orguth hyca Debility and PremA-
nre neciy-new and rle le treatment IN Reports OF the
Howard Association, srnt hy matt In sealed letter enye
opts. Zee OF charge. address Dr. sKllIN npUGHTON,
Howard Association, No South Ninth street. Phad elphia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-21
Notice.

Plym' nth. March :, 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
Our FIag ln nast Tennessee.

The news is officially confirmed this
morning that the gallant army of General
Burnside is In possession of Knoxville, and
that the great railroad line connecting the
Southwest and East is in his hands. Mil
itary communication has also been opened
between the armies of Gems. Rosecrans and
Burnside and the former officer has sent
small body of cavalry to join Burnside.
Thus East TeaHeSSee, whose vast military
value has always been recognized, and
whose political redemption has alwas been
an object of such anxiety to all loyal and
humane people, is in possession of our
armies and under the flag of the Union
The victory has been gained with little
bloodshed, but few victories of q grauder
sweep have been achieved in this war.
We cannot aso0O~s.S-EDF-TtIer eoels giving
up. IIlis vital ground SO easily on any other
theory than that of their exhaustion in the
Southwest. They; as we'll as we, have al
ways recognized its importance; and the
rebel journals have beer urgent upon their
Government to retain it at all costs and
hazards. If there were troops in the South
that could be spared, they would certainly
have been sent TO Knoxville.
1t will now be an easy matter for Gen.
Burnside to SO strengthen his position in
East Tennessee as to make an effort hope
less on the part of Davis to drive him out
by sending troops from Virginia. General
Burnside deserves great honor for the sue
cessful accomplishment of his work. His
march from Kentucky and over the noun
tainous region of Upper Tennessee has
been one of excessive difficulty; but it has
been performed with celebrity and skill
unsurpassed heretofore in the war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10

say Is recognized; for it is certain that, Ia
spite of all the hard trials and the hard
words TO which he has been exposed,
Abraham Lincoln is to. day the most popu-
lar man in the Republic. All the denun-
Citations and all the arts of demagogues are
perfectly powerless to wean the people
from their faith in him. There Is gen.
eral conviction that he is just the man for
the occasion. And it is conviction that
is constantly growing clearer aud deeper.
The more experience the country has oil
President Lincoln, the more he obtains It's
confidence.
1t would be hard to think of two men
more unlike in some of their characteristics
than the first President and our present
one. Yet, in general cast of mind and
heart, the latter probably more nearly re-
sembles Washington than any of his pre-
decessors. Without anything like brill
liancy OF genius, without any great breadth
of information, or literary accomplishment,
or inventive power, be still has the perfect
balance of thoroughly sound faculties
which gives an almost infallibly sure judg-
ment. This, combined with great calmness
of temper, great frmness OF purpose, SUI
preme moral principle, and intense patriot
ism, makes up just that character which
fits him, as the same qualities fitted Wash
ington, for a wise and safe administration
of affairs in the season of great peril.
1t is almost fearful to contemplate what
might have been the consequences had We
an Executive of different mould. We have
had Presidents of a headstrong temper,
who, when hard pressed, would listen to
no counsel, but rush on self-willed, others
of feebleness of spirit that made them the
mere plsythings of circumstances, or the
passive tools of other mems arts. We
have had Presidents who would have found
it almost impossible, in any exigency. to
rise above party level; others who,
though they might detach themselves from
party, would do so only to seek the swift
popular current that should bear them on
to second term. Had we man now at
the head of affairs belonging to any of
these classes, the national ruin would be
almost inevitable. There could have been
hardly a hope of escaping wreck, in this
dreadful storm, under such pilotage. The
very knowledge that we had so unreliable
hand at the helm would have almost par
alyzed effort There would have been no
such collected energy as we have seen, no
such steady confidence in the great pOpu-
lar heart. All would have been uncertain
ty, discussion aud confusion We have
had many reasons to be thankful to heaven
for its orderings in aid of our rightly &C.
quitting ourselves toward this wicked re-
bellion; but for no one thing have we so
great cause for gratitude as for the posses
sion of ruler who is SO peculiarly adapted
to the needs of the time as clear headed,
dispassionAte, discreet, steadfast, honest
Abraham Lincoln
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
Chattanooga.

This great rebel military stronghold is
abandoned by the enemy, thus completely
uncoTering East Tennessee. We now have
full possession of the whole State. The
rebels have retreated down into central
Georgia. Thus we are hemming them in.
One after an other We are wrestling their
States from them and driving them to the
wall.
Patience, friends OF the UuiOnI aud We
shall soon have crushed out the rebellion.
Be of good cheer, men of Ohio! and nerve
your arms anew for crushing blow at
ValIandigham.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10


Edward Everett sent letter to the I'm.
ion convention at Springfield, Illinois
which equally hOnOrs his judgment and
his patriotism. He strongly deprecate:
party controversies in time of war, and
urges the support of the administration as
the first and highest duty. He says:
81 have doubted the policy of some mea.
sures of the administrator and have
strongly disapproVed others, but regard.
ing the persons in power for the
time being as the constitutional agents
of the people for carrying on the
Goyernment-conside the war which
has been forced upon US by the am
bilious demagogues of the South as Ques-
ton of national life or death-that to have
the doctrine of secession established at the
mouth of the rebel cannon, ia simply to
consign the country to future of eternal
border war, and to lay its honored frag-
ment at the feet of foreign poWers-I can
not but think it unpatriotic to attempt, for
the sake of party triumph, to make politi-
cal capital out of the difficulties, or if you
please, the errors uuaEoidably incident to
the conduct of war of such gigantic di-
mansions.
alt Is pretty safe test, in cases of this
] hlluf 70 ASH nOH the VIEWS duu MEASURES
of q party are regarded by the common
enemy. Applying this test in the present
case, nothing is more certain than that the
triumph at the approaching elections of
any party, organized and operating for the
prostration of the administration, would
be regarded with unmingled satisfaction
by the leaders of the rebellion and their
Isympathizers abroad. Indeed, their last
hope is in our divisions.
"Candor requires me to add, that If it Is
the duty of the good citizen TO abstain
from factious opposition, it is, in time of
war, not less the duty of an administra-
ton, as well in civil as in military and ma
val affairs, to assume position wholly in
dependent of party. am afraid it is inn
possible, in time of peace, to carry on rep
resentatiVe government except on party
basis. During the existence of war, and
especially of a war which tasks to the ut
most the energies and resources of the
country, party support, in proportion as it
is relied upon, is an element not of strength,
but of weakness.
"If all good men and good patriots in
the loyal states, whether in or out of Of
fice,-sacrificing when necessary a little OF
the pride of personal feelings and of party
association,-would cordially unite for
the attainment of the objects which they
approve, viz. the vigorous prosecution and
successful termination of the war, the next
New Years day would witness the pros
tration of the rebellion and its leaders,
the return of peace and the restoration of
the Union"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
CUSTOM HOUSE,
Wheeling. W. Va $1,000 SsTI & 1isss (

SuRVBTOR'S OFFICE,
Wheeling, W. Va, September 5, issS.
+ AN authorized by the General commanding thu
L Department. OF West Virginia to issue chipping
permits for liquors with less restrictions than
heretofore into his Department.
In transferring this authority he reserves to him.
self the privilege Of revOkng the same Whenever in
his Judgment the public interest seems to demand
1t, and he also gives notice that liquors are per-
mitted to parties who sell them to the soldiers Of ha
command he will not hesitate to destroy such liquors
unles deferred BY strong Mitigating circumstances
Shippers applying for permits viii be required to
show that the owner or cousignee IL true and Ioval
to the Government Of The United states.
Purchasers must apply to their respective Boards
OF Trade for recommendations on or south Of the
B.& o. R. R. from New Greek to Chiffon, thepeson
OF south Ofthe N. W.v.R. R. to ParksrsburE.
THOS. HOREBROOK,
sePIS 81 Surveyor Of Customs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
Proc.s.Ion TO 81. CIairsvIlIe.


By the proceedings reported in another
column this morning, it will be seen that
a spirited meeting of citizens was held at
che Custom House last night to take steps
to get up grand procession and demon
stratiou on this side of the river on behalf
of the great Union mass meeting at st.
Clairsville on the 18th.
This movement is an excellent one and
one that reflects credit on our citizens. We
ought to send over not less than five thou
sand people to st. Clairsville on the 10th.
The great cause is to be benefited in SO
doing. The overwhelming success of the
Union ticket in Ohio in the October cleo
ton is not less a matter of moment to us
than the people of Ohio. Every true man
is vitaIIy interested in the crushing out of
the traitor valIandigham. In no other
way can we contribute SO much, and with
al SO cheaply and pleasantly, to crush him
out. Were he to be successful, the time
in all probability would come when more
than five thousand of us would be necessi-
tated to take up arms in order to keep him
aud his allies in rebellion, from crushing
us and our Government ont.
Let us then get up the biggest thing of
the kind ever organized in this part of the
country. We can do it if we will all take
hold. The ball is fairly started last night.
All it needs is Jealous hand from every
Union citizen. Roll 1t on gloriousiy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10

hesitate to reveal the resources and agen-
cies they have yet in reserve. Are the
people of Ohio ready and willing to be
used as the allies of the rebelliOn2 Most
assuredIy that portion of them now sup
porting the traitor, ValIandigham, are be-
ing SO used, either willingly or unwilling
II
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10

Alter an amendment looking TO general
Law on the same subject, the resolution
was adopted.
Senate bill for the establishment of a
system of free schools was taken up and
varionsly amended.
On motion of Mr. ROllyson, Senate adj
innPDed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
AnE1psnsive operatlon.

Our friend Of the Point Pleasant Register
seems disposed to make hay while the sun
shines. We notice that he charges TWEEN
ty-ive dollars for an announcement for
Congress. Up this way We charge five
Are you not little steep, brother Fitz-
Gerald2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
a s,gnlnennt uttefnnce from Abroad

Lieut.. Maury, an Eastern Virginiau, who
once enjoyed some distinction as the head
of the Washington Observatory, and who
has written considerable about the "deep
sea sOuudings,'' is now, and has been for
a good while, rebel emissary in Europe.
He is one of those who forsook the service
that had made and houored him and join
ed in the conspiracy to overthrow his Gov
erument. We notice letter in the Lon
don Times from him, which is divided of
into a great number of paragraphs, and is
as full of falsehood, buncombe and gas as
a document of similar length could well
be. The first paragraph opens this way:
$50 far from the prospects of the South
looking blue they were never brighter"
After showing, as he asserts it, that the
Union "caunot be restored by force OF
arms" he, in the sixth paragraph, COM
ments as follows:
t'Other agents have to be called in play
What are they2 Let US inquire. They are,
divisions in the camp of the enemy, dissen-
sions among the people ofthe North. There
is already a peace party there. AH the an
barrGssmentS Nth which that party can sur
round Mr. Lincoln, and all the DIFFICULTIES
that IL can hroao in the tOGy Of the t0Gr party
an the North, operate directly as so mueh GId
and comfort to the Sonth."
The above is worth something just now
to the friends of the Union 10 the loyal
States however little it may be worth to
the forlorn cause of the rebellion. In
view of the contest going on over in Ohio
between the traitor vallaudigham, and the
friends of the Government, here is another
paragraph of still more value:
yallandigham waits and watches over
the border, pledged-J elected Governor Of
the State of Ohio-tO array Il against Lin
coin and the IpGr, and TO go for peace. What
the result of the election there will be |
cannot tell; but the canvass is going on,
and we know that opposition to Lincoln
aud his war party is growing more and
more popular every day, and throughout
the whole North. Witness Burnside's de-
cree, putting in violation OF all legal right
and constitutional power, the State of
Kentucky under martial law, and that, too ,
just as the elections are coming of in the
State. He orders the commissioners OF
elections to let none vote but friends of
Lincoln and the Union; aud the last steam
er brings the announcement, in the jubi-
fHntrhetorio Of the Yankee press, "The
Union ticket has been elected 10 Kentucky
by large majority" Well ii might; there
was no other ticket allowed.
The people of Ohio ought to note very
seriously such an uttsrance as the above.
Those who are voting for Vallandigham
under the idea that they are simply voting
the Democratic ticket ought to realize the
terrible delusion they are INDUCING The
friends of the Union on the other side of
riEer cannot do better than to call the at.
tention of every misguided adherent of
Yallandgham ito Msury's declaration
1hs rebsls and Vallsndigham understand
each other perfectly. They know precise
ly the patt hois expected GO play, and to
snake capital abroad, aud to show tta des-
perateness of the Union cause, they do not
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
BLUE GOODS

vOLUNTEER COMPANIES,
EMBRACING Kerseys, Cloths and Plannels.by the
ssp s' " case 81 1 T&LLANr 4 DELApLA1S.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10

God guard cur nag, and keep each starr
Zach stripe as bright As new they WAves
StiIl make L lead our ranks In war,
still 6Oat above each patriots grave
Death 70 the traitor that would dare
To trail It through the dust Of shame
All honest hearts tts lot viii share
Aud follow it TO Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
MARRIED.

September sth, 1868, by the Rev. D. p Fisher, Mr..
RoBERT LUXE to Miss AdNEs B. HoRSsROOK, both Of
this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
SODA ASH.

OODA ASH
WE have received an agency from the Measrs.
w Fowler, OF New York, for the sale of their
importations of Soda Ash, and will sell at their
prices, adding freighS and exchange. We are Just
In receipt of large lot Of KurtE brand for Green
Glass and Soap manufacturers. Also lot Of refined
OF two qualities, for FLINT Glass manufacturer We
invite the attention Of consumers.
METCALF BURT,
JULIO So Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
C0NGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

FOR COEGRESs-FIRsf DIS
W. TRICT.-We are authorized 20 announce
Hon JACOB B. BLAIR IS . candidate for Congress
from the First Congresaional District.
FOR CONGRESs.-NEsas.E D-
~ mons: You will please announce can
didafe for Congress 10 the drst district CHESTER
D. HUBBARD OF the county Of Ohio.
We believe that in his character, both public aud
private VII be found the qualifications tor the posi-
lion named which are highly desirable II not indis
peusabie IN the present erisis. His fidelity to the
paet have been Demonstrated in his career not only
a. q member Of the Richmond Convention Of 1sols
bat also in the later Conventions which nave oeen
he'd in Western virginia for the purpose Of proVtd-
ing = loyal people with Loyal State goyernI1snt
feeIing assured that he and viii fatthtully
support ths Government IN its efforts % Presetve
the UniOn aud crush rebellion, No promise him the
support Of - ,,
Hng2iS MANY C1LlAEsaS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
LOST

ON September Sd, 1858, between Wheeling and
" SeRellsville, In Belmont county, Ohio, a PACK.
AGE OF MONEY, in piece OF bun colored paper,
containing about four hundred dollars. The finder
will be literally rewarded for the return Of It, or
any information, either to the '.INTRLLIGENCER"
OFFICE, Wheeling, W. Va, or to the subscriber In
Sew eLsville, Belmont county, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
Marshal's Sale.
The United States Of America,


John Knote
the District Court Of the United states y-jtbfr
4 and LOT the Western District OF Virginia.
In pursuance Of the decree and order 0f tbe .-fd
District Court In the above entitled eau-s 10 M Al
Tected, duly made and entered on the s0th DAY 81
June lsoS. shal sell a public auction On Vednes
day. the "a day Of September 1888, at 10 oSeioeI,-
a. No a. the mont door Of the Court House Of Ohio
county. In the city Of Wheeling 600 sbares ~ Eto
u the Wheeling and Belmont BFidRe CompSnV ~
y snaE9 q stock In the Peoples Bank described n
said cause. S- ~
Terms q ale Cash
EDWARD II NORTON,
Marshal Of the o. s. for TIE West. Dis. Va.
sustSta
kOgSEPONEMENT@ sale Of the INV
\ Shares Of Peoples Bank Stock mentioneii n ~
Ae0Se advertisements has been postponed untI
EfURTHER POSTPONEMEET
sale Of the Fifty shares Of PcoDie-S T11EIt st-I
S1ls1tloned n the above adVeFtissmeat has been
'uEtaeF postponed until Tuesday. sePtonbeF ISth.
CHEET MUSIC on I,y,5 a. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
West Liberty Acadenly.

THE regular session Of this Insfitution win opeu
on Monday, the It'll Of Sept, 1863.
The course Of study will embrace an branches usu-
s11ly taught in an Academic course, and no labor
VIII be spared 70 make Il as thorough a. that Of
other Institutions.
An accomplished female teacher vim be secured
70 take charge Of the femsis department
Mira. bradbury will give instruction in Musie,
Painting, Drawing, &c.
An bOarders can be accommodated at the board
Ing house connected with the Academy.
We invite the public to consider the claims ofthfs
school before sending elsewhere.
Charges will range from Sly0O to $500 Per mouth,
according to branches pursued, which must be paid
monthly oI,a1S IN 10 advance D,,,,-,,,r, 49,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
FOR 9ALE.

FIIHE s0THREE MILE HOUSE,, On the NatiopaI
i Road east Of WheelinR The hou5e a IN eTceilent
repair and has nine acres q grounds attached The
above y Well known - . desirable location for .
private residence, public house, OF market gar
den. ANY person DESTROYS ofa pleasant location FIR
any OF the above purposes, can have all useeasaEy
information Is to terms, &c, by calling on
CASPER ellis.
aug0 I'm At the West Wheeling Ferry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
Hydraulic Cement.

So 7 YNNs" brand. A superior article for cisterns
IL &C., always on hand, and for sale low
METOALF 1 BURT,
augl7 Sc Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10

Patriotic Letter from Edward Ever
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
FIRE PROOF SAFEs

FIRE PROOF SAFES
MILL protect from danger by fire and burglars
w all Valuables, such a. money, books, silver
ware valuable papers, &c. We keep a full assort-
ment. ranging in price from $50 to $500.
auglT sole Srsbits
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10

SSHhkt MUSIC on hand, and paFtieula4 Attention
" paid 70 orders, q tbs VARSITY Store d
augss D. SlG 1S5 hs Z n .se:...