davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
PRovosT MARSHAL GRxERAL's OFFICE.

Washington, D. G., May 22d, 1858.
A LII MEN who desire to join any particular Regi..
N ment OF Cavalry now in the field, are hereby
authorized to present themselves any time during
the next thirty days to tho Board OF Enrolment in
their respective Disricts The Board shall examine
them, and determine upon their fitness for the SER
vice. and ffound to be h the Provost Marshal OF the
District shall give them transportation tickets the
general Rendezvous, at tho Headquarters Of the A.
A. Provost Marshal General of the State As coon ma
they present themselves at this general Rendezvous
they shall DO duly mustered by mastering aud dis.
by law. JAMES T. RRY
nNZ3 I'm PrnYnat MRrahal GRnnrnI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
CAUTION

THIs oERTIFIEs that DIR. K. G. WlNCuELL Is
i duly authorized by us to mapufacfu INA Pa
tent IuGanite or CoraIite Gums aud Plates for Ar
1nciaL Teeth, under the Goodyear Patents, at
We are informed that Dentists in various parts OF
the country are manufacturing aud vending the said
some of said Dentists are travelling from Mace to
place doing said work; we therefore caution the
public against being imposed upon by any enlist
not duly licensed by MS to do such work.
All Dentists using Vulcauite, Coralte, Hard Rub.
per, or Amber Base, without license from us, are
liable to prosecution for Infringing upon "a pa.
tents; and allpetsons wearing Artificial Teeth upon
such base, made by DeutiSt not holding right,
license or privilege under u.s. equally liable in
law with the maker. -
AMERICAN HARD RUBBER CO..
Owners OF the Nelson Goodyear Hard Rubber r.
tents. B. W. FRANKLIN,
my44 General Agent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
19-THE WEAruEn.-It seems to be the

19THE WEArHER.-It seems to be the
universal opinion that the weather now
prevailing here is of the most extraordina-
~ character for the season in this lati-
'ude. Nights cool enough for the proteC-
ton of an extra blanket, while the days
are sufficiently pleasant to make an OUT
door walk most agreeable. We hardly
think this is growing weather, especially
In regard to fruit. The strawberry season,
probably from this cause was exceedingly
short, aud from the same cause We find
other berries in our markets commanding
higher prices than in former years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27

B@CAv4IRx.-we understand tina. w.
d. Shanleyis progressing very rapidly with
his cavalry company for the six mouths
service. He now has forty men sworn in.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
The President and the Democrati
Gommittea.

WAsH1NeroN, June ga special to the
Tribune says the President vouchsafed
half an hours interview to the committee
from the Yallaudigham Convention 10. day.
The President said nothing more than
courtesy required in response, but readily
adopted the suggestion that the commit
tee should present the case in writing, to-
gether with a copy of the resolutions Of
the Convention, which they had NEGLECTED
to bring with them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
IOTET

Yesterday,at O'Clock, A. NJ, of Lobular Ppsu.
nonlE at the age OF II mos, HARRY, Infant son of
John II. and Addie Fink. ~ -
The Funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock this (sat
urday) morning, from the residence of the parent, in
South Wheeling. The friends of the family are In
vIted to attend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27

RBwE call attention to the sale of DR..
Chapline's stock, at Kelley's farm. adver-
tised 10 the Lntelhgencer for some days.
The stock to be disposed of is very desi.
rable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
To Wool Growers

NEW Yosx. May Is, 1858.
GENTLEMEN: We are prepared to receive, nan.
VI die, and sell Wool in large and small lots on
the following conditions: After the Wool is laid down
at our door, we Will store insure, grade SELL delivery
collect, and remit, for one cent per pound.
Our terms of sales are for cash. or nett prices ad-
ding interest for time. In do we take paper
lthont the owners consent that will not sell alone
Our long acquaintance with the trade enables us to
make quick sales at the market value.
having the confidence OF large capitalists also en-.
aSes US 70 negotiate for advances the favor
All remtttances will be promptly forwarded with
give 1t prompt attention-always keeping our frfsnds
posted on the condition of the market.
Very respectfully, yours.
II. A. PETTIB0NB 4 WALLACE,
Wool Brokers, 20 Broad Street New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27

Nav YoRx June 26-steamer Creole.
New Orleans, 18th, has arrived. The pa.
Pers which Fame to hand contain no news
from Port Hudson.
The Bank of Louisiana, aud tie Louisl-
ana State Bank has been required to go 10.
to liquidation under three Commissioners
each. Their condition is said TO be satis-
factory. The receipts of sugar from the
interior we're partially suspended, owing to
heavy duties imposed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27

NEW YORK, Juue 25.-A correspondent
states that the rebel steamers Alabama
and Georgia were at Bahama on the 18Th
OF May, coaling. The authorities ordered
them to leave, but there we're no signs of
their obeying.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
TEN GOOD REASONS WHY

2N IOSb REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD ONLY USE
LAUGHLINS q BUSHFIELD,s
WRITING FLUID
REASON MOI,
tits the best Ink made, now known OF.
REASON NO. 2,
1t Is superior in many respects to Arnoldr Ink.
REASON NOS,
1t Is cheaper In more ways than one than Arnolda.
REASON No.a,
1t is cheaper in the quantity you get for quart-n
the price you pay for 1t, aud in the quality of the
Ink itself
REASON NO. 4,
You pay 50 cents for Quarts and 81 for Arnolda
REASON NOS,
Our Ink does no.,gum the por, nor mould.
REASON NO. 6,
Our Ink isOf permanent, unfading black color.
REASON NO. 7,
our Ink can be used to the last drop In the bottle
REASON NO. 8,
Our Ink Ia a good copying Ink without additions.
REASON NOS,
You should prefer home manufacture to foreipn.
REASON NO. 10,
the INK 10 not as we represent we will refund the
money paid for it.
Sold by the manufacturers, No. 79 Main street.
anu oil prominent stationerS. marl2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
From Grants Armn-

MEMPHIS June %, VIA .CA1no, June rs
Official intelligence from Grants army to
the goth is received.
Johnston is said to have withdrawn his
troops from across the Big Black, moving
towards CLIFTON.
About ], 900 Texans attacked Lake Prov
idence on the 10th, but were rcpuIsed with
loss. The negro regiments fought bravely.
Col Phillips, with 800 cavAIry, was at
tackled by 1000 rebel infantry and 1000
severe. Phillips lost seven killed and 90
wounded. He cut his way out aud came
in yesterday.
The rebels are in force at Bonneville.
Gems. Roddy, RiggIes, Chalmers and
Bttt1es threaten our lines, and troops are
reported moving north for Okalono.
Stirring news may be expected from
this section.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
BOOK! BOCK!! BOCK!!!

\ quality Of this excellent drink at my counter In
LA'ay etc Hail. Monroe street. all day and this
evening An excellent Band of Music will be in
attendance and will dscour!e sweetest strAins The
PGDiiS are invited 70 call and enjoy themselves
june II" DAVID KURNhR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27

JEFFERsoN Cry, No., June 2s.-Mr.
breckenridge substitute for the report Of
the eOmmitte on emancipation was rejecl-
ed; ayes, Il nays, 76, Question then re-
Cured on the adoption of the original or.
dinance of the committee.
Mr.. Voolfolk moved to amend by sub.
hitting the ordinance to the people at the
election for state officers in '64, which was
carried, Sc to 20. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27

ST.. Louis, June 26.-Attorney General
Bates arrived last night, and viii be Sere.
About 60 prisoners. from vicksbure,
took the oath of allegiance to-day.
Another batch of rebels will he sent
south in q few days. among them I'd. ".
Johnston, brother of rebel Joe Johnston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27

@rGov. BOnrMAS has appointed a. W.
oEo.hers as one of his aids with the rank
Oh Colonel. Col. Crothers is live man
and will render himself efficient in the POI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
MARRIFD

On the evening Of the 25th inst. at the residence
Of the brides father, by the eV, Mr.. Addison NJ
THOMAS J. TURSEE to Miss MARY VIRGINIA HAT1oND
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
Chemical Writing Fluid.
.LAUGHLElS & BUSHFIFI.D.

w 616E1I1NS, VA
1NH1s INK is now used by the following official,
ommend its superiority aud excel nee Iettss ~
testimonials open for inspection at our office 'lu
By the Secretary of the Commonwealth,
By the Adpt General of vt5gini9 !, ), =, hA'ASs'
Blythe Auditor of the state F virginia huELs.
Hon. SAMUEL CRANE.
BY the surveyor Of T fTSiG%s' z; 81
By the Marshal of the U. s.. W. Dist ofVa.
Hon. L. NJ NORTON.
BY the General B0OE'k''BeT e. St s5S II Bank
WIN r PETERSON, ESQ.
By the Treasurer of Wheeling Savings s BspF
sAMUEL P. HTLDRETH.
By theTFeasurerOf wheeling savings TELLER ms
Ne -. JUL..,,-,- 49, A.o. MCKEE.
GEO. I. TfNGLE. secratarv
BY the Southern Protecting Insurance nfice. Alex.
ps a9 9dc Va: Jas; T. CLOSE Secretary.
tue Baltimore g 3"sR H1 " g toNps c..,
By the Pittsburgh, Fl. W 4 G. RailGosd ~ 0leFk'
THOMAS D! WRESTLER, 0omptroller.
By the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
THOS. P. ARG ENT, Gen. s5nn,v At
N.PIGMAN, Agent. +.
For sale In Baltimore by Whitney Cushing.
Eor sale In Harrisburg by i. s: German.
For sale in Lancaster by Elias Barr Co.
For sale in Washington City by VIM BRilentine
For salo In Pittsburgh by h, 8. Haven.
sor sale in PittSbuEgh by johnson Co. and Weldon
For sale in Frederick, MI, by g. g. Markle Co:
Ror sale in Cumberland by Andrews & Co.
Co., and merchants generally. my28
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27

E9Ee RELIGIOUS NOTICE Slider
49, @. L. Loos, Of Bethany College, will preach
the disciples Nesting House. Market street. Centre
wheeling, tomorrow morning Sunday at 1917
O'Clock, and In the evening at early cas- light T69
public are respectfully invited to attend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-27
New York Money Market.

Money active at e@1 per cent. ~
STERLING exchange dull att 67i for AFst
Gold without decided change. opening
at AL declining to 44f and advancing to
455 and closing firm AT 1904
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

TIIs CRISIS OF TuE WAR,--At no time
since the war began has work been put IN
more vigorously by both sides, than during
the past two weeks, Everywhere the nj
most activity prevails, the greatest enter
prises are planned. and the most deter
mined efforts to achieve grand results are
making Grant is pounding Vicksbnrg
into submission. Banks is doing like
work for Port Hudson, Bragg Is feeling
his way to the TANKS Of Rosecrans, And
Lee Is bursting his way into Maryland
and Pennsylvania, Gen. Carter is spread
ing terror among rebels by another highly
successful raid in East Tennessee. The
rebels return the compliment by sending
Morgan towards kentucky, and pushing
| 900 rebels into Indiana, Gems. Marina
duke and Price are drawing their forces
closely around Helena. And our iron
elads are shutting up, etiectually at last,
the harbor of Charleston and Savannah.
Wherever we look on all the field of war
there is vislable signs that each side Is
straining every nerve for decisive action.
We can hardly resist the conclusion that
the next two weeks will prove the most
thrilling eventhl of the whole war, and
go far towards furnishing the solution OF
a strife, the most gigantic that ever shook
the world.-N Y. Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
DEBAEMsHNr OF GoLD CoIN.-The

DEBAEMsENT OF GOLD COIN.-The
New York Post says that quantities of de-
based gold coin are now in circulation, and
the oouuterleits are so well made that none
but experts can detect them. Many of
the banks of Nov York have received and
paid the false Issue brokers take and sell
it, and it is sent to the Custom House to
pay duties, without criminal knowledge or
ratent, The process of debasement is to
split the coin, take from the centre one
third to one-hali, and replace with an equal
weight of plauna. The sides Of the coin
are then closed, the edge is remilled; and
the " hole of the work is SO accurately
done that not only the weight of the piece
remains changed, but the size remains
the same, or 50 nearly the same that the
difference is not perceptibe; and what is
most angular, the "ring" is perfectly clear.
The milling of the coin most frequently re-
veals its character. Specimens of the
spurious coin are thrown out daily at the
Custom House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

A MARTYR GONE MIR. George z.
Kane, better known as Marshal Kane Of
Baltimore, and sometimes tactitousl " ex-
allied INTO Col. Kane, was one OF those
whose " arbitrary arrest" for affording aid
and comfort to the rebels afflicted the
soul of GOV. Seymour. After being kept
some months in Fort Lafayette, he Wai
turned lvose--a proceeding which We
promptly and earnestly condemned lie
then wrote a most abusive letter to Gov
Seward, and one or two others of like
tenor, full Of the spirit which daily AMI
mates the Albany Argus, Chicagc Times
n. Y. Express, World, aud their ccmpa
triots, inveIgbing against Abolition DIES
potism," " overthrow of the Constitution
'invasion OF personal liberty &c, Ne
The World was ms fayonte New York
organ, but he honored the Tribune with {
share of his polite attentions.
Some months age the Administration
did what it should have done at first, b.
ordering his arrest for treason; but he
lives in the baihwIck Of Roger B. fancy
and OF course, was released on bail. No
choosing to stand trial, he has recently ab.
seconded from Baltimore, made his way
clandestinely into Dixie, entered the rebel
army, and his friends IN Baltimore givf
out tlat he has been made one Of Jeff.';
Major Generals. We can't help feeling
that his case has been badly bungled OF
the part of the Union,--ITtbWae.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

RlGHT TO fIr PoINr. - The Troy
Times says a good point was made by al
intelligent negro the other day, in com
menting on Gov. Seymour's refusal tc
permit the organization of negro regiments
under State auspices. . You see" re-
marked the black man, "Gov. Seymour
sympathises so much with coIored folks,
he will not allow us to form regiments
here, and go off and fight the reheIs,--he's
so afraid the rebels will hurt Us We'll.
there's this thing about it: BY and bv the
draft will come along, and gehite Jolhs wU
haze 10 60 in 0alr places, while cur people
go over TO Massachusetts as they are do
ing nov, and help 10 make up their quota,
and, to the extent Of the number Of ouI
enlistments, save the white folks from I,a-
ing enlisted Bnt then You see. GOV.
Seymour bas 50 much sympathy tor It's
colored people, that he is wiling to s,crj-
fee his white brethren ia order to prevent
our going to war" That piece of pro-
perty has an idea or two, though the Al
mighty did clothe lin with black skin.
Hasn't he
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

ThE TROUBLES IN JApAN.-p.
ingly impending war between P, sen,
and France has considerable inta '.,SaE
the United States, and it hosuli6es Y %,
really break out our interests will SSoNc
to suffer, We have been more DIS ge7N
the good graoes OF the Japanese tb,Ss = %
European nation, and England, eSno, 'Dy
has been regarded with hatred. on Con ,,.''F
of her barbarities in Chm. pbi, '-U
created much jealousy anon the Fn.S -@
residents IN China ami tho east. and /, 'S
claimed that We obtained 'urr hst ,.
by promisiong 10 act rs mediator bs,,.
Japan and England and France 4 ~,
later powers showed an aggressive .,.- Ivy
A purported circular from d tyeom s 5,,.'
the basis for this theory, which is &C..
snatched al by the Englsl residents ;
that If hostlliues break ont and the ian.
nese are whipped into commercial re's,.5',
we are not likely To reap any of the Ivan
edts, but shall lose what little l6otho.5 n.
have already got. And IL seems impo,.
bile that war should he ayerted NJ.
British legation has been three time, nn,.
derously attacked, and Mr. Richsrism
an Englis subject, killed. England ma,
demands six hundred and seveatv.Sy
thousand dollars as indemnity yopsy
which the Japanese show no intention !
pay, and large English fleet, coas.suu
OF a heavy trigate. six men-of-war and
half dozen gunboats are all ready to con
mence operations, as soon as the tine ~
en- to the Japanese in which To decide b,
expired, France will JOIN ENGLAND an
partial civilization now seems likely To h
beaten into Japan the same way Il was "
! tiicted upon China Smiagfeld Reom
iicaB.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

Especially ought there to be present on
this occasion the citizens of Rutland coun-
~, in respectable numbers, as many OF
the prominent actors in the convention Oh
July %, l777, were from this section Of
the State, and were the representative
men " of the citizens of that day,
The aid and encouragement of the peo-
pie of our State should be given the YER
mont Historical Society, in their labors to
rescue from Oblivion the details which go
TO make up our local history, so full of in
tsrest to US all.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

An old gentleman, 76 years of age,
named Walter Heating, arrived in this
city last week from Boston, having walk
ed the entire distance. He stated that on
the first day of May he left Northampton,
Mass, for Washington, to see two of his
sons VINO are in the army. After seeing
them, he was provided with pass which
took him through to Boston, where he ar
rived on Sunday, 18th. Having walked
to this city he was passed through to Port.
land by condu tor Towle. There he was
provided with pass to Vassalboroagh,
where he has daughter married, in whose
family he expects to spend the remainder
Of his days.-P9rtsmoutb Chronicle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
The Louisville Journal-an intense

The Louisville Journal--an intense
ly conservative and pr6-slayery but not
exactly pro-rebel sheet-thus tt:..rtly re-
Dukes the more reckless copperheads:
We look at the columns of the Phila-
adelphia Evening Journal we read the
speeches Of peace factionists and the reso-
lutions of their meetings, and while they
have no word of Commendation or encour-
agement for those who are engaged in
fighting the battles of this war for the
preservation of the Union, we find that
they are equally and most significantly S.
lent in condemnation and execration of the
Rebellion and of those who are endeavor-
ing to overthrow the Government. When
such men propose an armistice, we can see
but little difference between them and reb-
els in arms the former would destroy the
country by cunning strategy, and the lat
ter by open assault. The patriotic De-
mocracy, to which we turn with hope and
encouragement in these terrible trials, is
firmly in favor Of sustaining the Govern
ment IN all these measures which it deems
indispensibly necessary to secure c.,oaoa
by putting down the rebellion, and the
more steadily and rssolutely it adheres to
this rsiicy, the more will be the scope OF
its usefulness, and the more brilliant the
successes which it must achieve before the
people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

William B. Aston, who was blessed
with ii rich father, but is cursed with dys-
pepsia, IS probably the richest man IN the
world, since his p operty is wholly at his
disposal while that of the Rotbschilds,
Bolmeyers, and other wealthy European
families, is held in trust, under laws of
descent, for many members of a family.
Mr. Aston pays taxes on 100000
worth Of personal property, and his real
property is supposed to be worth $780,
100000. He is now over sixty We rs Of
age, and is warmly attached to the local.
ties in which his boyhood was passed. As
an incident Illustrating this, it is said that
from his bedroom window he has view
of the old Bowery, which he remembers as
II country road. He would not have a
tall building put up to obstruct the view,
though he thus iooses considerable rent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

The Kendall Mercury (England) thus
dispoSes of one of the most popular de-
lenses of slave-holding:
- For many wears, this dissolution of
the Union has been predicted, but no one
ever dreamt of ascribing il to any other
cause but slavery, Ii may amuse Mr.
Roebuck and Sheffield audience 10 say
that the slaves are worse of IN the North
than in the South. But if Mr.. Roebuck
could reason which it is certain he either
cannot or will nOt,-we could fasten him to
the fact that the old argument of the pro
slavery was, Why, the slaves are better
of in the West Indies than you working
men are in England. Did working men
believe them? Did they envy the condi-
ton of men who could at any moment be
separated from their wives and children
foreyer-or stripped, in the. presence OF
their wives and children, and logged like
beasts at the mere caprice of masters or
drivers Did working-men envy the
system that would select their finest
daughters for prostitution, and sell them
VIGOROUSLY for that purpose, INTO districts
far away ? No, no: such ioolery would
not answer here. Work%"g-Insn, angry
at times with bad masters, nay nave
thought it fine talk-but with bad IL. ~SS'ers
or good ones, in anger or otherwise. the
never eheved it long.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

"That will be great celebration OF the
Fourth of July at the Academy of Music
in New Yor1, with such speakers as
Governor Seymour OF that State, Cover
nor Parker of New Jersey, and Tom Sey
mour, who we are ppy to say, is NOT
Governor Of Connecticut. IN. Y. Pa
per.
How Is this 2 We had supposed that
those of the copperhead persuasion were
above celebrating the Fourth Of July Gin
the present distracted state Of the coun-
try"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

THE REBEL RArD.-If the rebel raid
into MARYLAND and Pennsylvania shall have
the effect 10 open the eyes of those people
who have believed that the rebels could be
coaXed back into the Union, if We would
only proclaim an armistice, and march our
armies off the "sacred SOIL" it viii have
accomplished one good purpose, certainly.
Copperhesdism has been worse damaged
than the Union cause by the secesh rad.
All men must now see that if we would
save the Un!on AZ all, we must fight for 1t,
earnestly and terubly.-1fOy Times.