davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31
CITIEENS7
Fire. Marine 8. Life IRs'Ree CO.
OF wHEELTNG, VA.
DIREcToRs.

----| = DLktEUIUts1 - ? : =
John LIST, L. 8. Delaplain, lhchael Reilly, (.
Jacob Berger, 3. N. Norton, Thos Sweeney,
A. B. Caldwell, ], O. Harbour, And. P. Woods.
many Of our most wealthy and influential Mer-
chants. Their office has lately been removed 70 No:
l. McLure House Building, and e fully organised
and prepared to take risks on Frame and Brick
Buildings, Manufacturing Establishments Stocks OF
Merchandise, Household RurnitureS 30, DO. On
hulls OF Steamboats, Rarges, Fiatboatss and their
Steamboats and Sailing Vessels, and their 5cargoes,
upon the lakes also on Lives at reasonably low rates
s,r5 u. s. pEIAPLAIN, PreSt. (
WV. sHRIVER, Sco'y. sa
CoMPANE's 0EFIoB, No. Z, MLuRE HoUSR BunDTNq.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-31

CHARLESTON, Aug. %, 1868.
To Gen. Gilmore. a2'di
Dear Sir-YOu shan't. z,sii--
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Hncnx Nu ass.

OF Two Dollars year IN advance
WITHOUT DEVIATION. -
~ All Bills for Advertisements, OBJ
Work, or Subscription, considered due wher
contracted except against those with whom
we have running accounts,
OF, Subscribers failing to order discon-
tinuance OF the paper, at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
will be continued to them accordingly.
o. No paper will be sent out Of the
county unless paid for in advance.
GJ Advertisements inserted at One Dol
Iar per square of Twelve Lines
or T. ess for the first stinsertioh; Fifty Cents
for each continuance.
OF Persons advertising by the year, will
be charged Forty Dollars for a whole
column, Twenty Dollars for one-half
Fen Dollars for one-quarter. No deUia-
tioa from these terms under any circumstances
OF Obituaries, Fifty Cents per square.
fcT The privilege of yearly advertisers is
triotlg limited to their oaCn immediate and reg
lar business: and the business of an adver-
ssng firm is not considered as including that
of its individual, members.
sGs Announcing candidates Three DOB
lars, to be paid in Advance an eUery case.
HFs Advertisements not marked with the
number of inserti 9ns when handed In, VIII
be continued until ordered out, and payment en-
acted.
sCTs No advertisement inserted g'ataitously
o. Advertisements of al abusive nature,
loW notJe inserted at any price.
OF g0b Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type. and Oh as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee.
HT No Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-e@cept at the OPP
i0n of the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Habeas Corpus in the North.

In New York last week, a writ Of
ha6eas corpus was sued out by a
prisoner in one of Lincoln's BastiIes.
The officer in command refused to
obey and telegraphed Stanton-who
replied disobey the writ. 4 be
prisoner was surrendered-his case
heard and he acquitted.
In Indianapolis, a Judge issued a
writ for person who was detained
by the military; but on his not ap-
peating, be was proceeding to take
other steps, when the Colonel in COM
mand came into court, made himself
known, and stated that he had placed
guaid around the house where the
prisoner was, with directions to fire
upon any one who should attempt to
rescue. AS the Judge could not raise
force sufficient, be was compelled
to submit.
In Ohio the Governor states that
only eleven citizens had been arrest
[ ed and imprisoned without trial. The
Legislature has appointed a commit.
tee to ascertain the facts 10 relation
to these individuals, the duration Of
their Imprisonment, and where, and
treatment, and by whom and why re-
leased; and whether the Governor Of
Ohio did any thing and what for the
protection Of said citizens. Pow2l
to send for persons and papers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
THE COST or THE WAR!

The Dubuque (Iowa) Herald, pie
sents a lugubrious. statement con-
ceruing the "cost Of the war, for
The contemplation Of the "far West,
1t says:
A million of dollars in Gold will
weigh about two tons. $1,550,OOO,-
600 would therefore weigh more
than 5000 tons. A single ton Is a
full load for a wagon with one pain
Of horses f; placed in one liae, aud
allowing thirty.three feet to each
team, the number Of teams necessa'
ry to haul this amount OF Gold
would occupy a road about IS miles
in length. This is the AMOUNT OF
solid Gold necessary to pay the IN
debtedness now proposed to be au-
thorized in addition to that which We
already owe. This is the debt we
shall sooner or later have 20 pay in
Gold or its equivalent, with interest,
or else resort to reputation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Tesr FOR ExToRnoaERs.- Who

Test FOR ExToRnoNERs.-Who
are extortioners 2 has been ques-
ton difficult to answer. The proper
test has been at last discovered
One Of Georgia's brightest jewels,
who has sealed his devotion to his
country by his blood, said in pri-
yate conversation "The man who is
richer at the end Of the war than be
was at the beginning, is an -eztor'
Itioner" This is the true test.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
sWIt,en for the FasetsviRs Observer.

| nJtttcH JV7 Gtc EN yctossSeS
The Kentuckians belonging to Col
la. r. Joanson's eomma0d and Ie-
Gently prisoners in Johnson Island,
deeply sensible Of the many kind
nesses Of which they, as il mates of
the Hospital in Fayetteville, Teth.,
and as temporary scjourners. have
been the fortunate recipients, desire
as poor returns for hospitalities SO law
iishly and so opportunely bestowed
their sick by the citizens Of Fayette-
vile and vicinity, especially the fe-
male poriion,t to record through a pub
lie Journal o.iess their own high ap-
probation OF those social and chris
tian virtues which have furnished
homes for the stranger, clothing for
the naked, food for the. .hungry,sskind
words Of comfolt to..the disconsolate,
and good Samaritans TO attend the
sick, far, far away from the endear-
ments Of ''sweet home," than the ex-
alted philanthropy, and truly chris
. tian beDevolence Of the ladies Of
Fayetteville and Vicinity who with
more than yestal devotion 10 their
country's interest, attended daily TO
every want Of the sick soldier brought
to their doors from loathsome North.
ern prisons. We had heard before
coming 70 this parddisian cOmmuni-
ty of the hospitality Of the people
of. old Lincoln; but We can uow tes-
| tify from our own experience Of what
our eyes have seen, our ears have
heard, and our hearts have felt Of the
beDigs, the cheering Influences Of
womans presence in alleyiatiug the
woes incident to humanity, especially
in this our need. The half had not
been told, nor do we attempt any
Just tribute due those truly christian
virtues that only Paul Rubeus or
Raphael himself might family delite.
ale upon the CANVAS of an intelli-
gent and an appreciative mind. 1t
is true much depended upon the per-
feet orgaDizatioE Of a corps Of dis
ciplined sisters (of charity under the
able supervision 'of its noble-hesrted
President, Mrs. Ross, but it would be
detraction of individual merit, to
say that any one failed to do all,
and even more, Saa spOrlte,tban strict
duty to ones own necessities, would
under ordinary circumstances demand.
They all acted in concert--a perfect
whole-the only emulation was, the
rivalry of who could best serve their
county. their God, and the suffering
sick. Behold how good and pleas
ant it is "to witness such a scene, it
is like the precious ointment-the
dews Of Hartman, when the Lord COM
manded the blessing, even life forev-
er more." Ia conclusion may We
not say, such conduct is but the le-
gitimate fruits Of tie christian re-
ligion and a just standard Of piely
and social culture, but yet in marked
contrast with what is but too COM
mon in other communities,eyen in our
own beloved South. Let the exam
pie Of those above, who from private,
humble, as well as more opulent cir
cies, contributed their means SO lib-
orally to relieve the suffering, be
the theme and the model OF society
eVeryBheie. Jn behalf OF Johnson'3
command.
Feb. 19tb, 1863. W. IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26

H Two friends meeting, one re-
marked 81 haze just met a man
VINO told me ! looked like, you."--
"Tell me who it vas, thai ] may knock
him down. replied bis friend.
Don't troubla yourself" said be
i"I did that myself Immediately
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
The Georgia Educational Joufps

The Georgia Educational Journal
publishes and recommends the follow
ing receipt for hog cholera: In as
much meal as the hog will eat, put
from one to two tablespoohsful 'oI
good soft soap: Let the hog, have
no access to aatef; l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26

Down in Georgia they are making
cciton.cards of dog skins. Georgia
tneculators had better take care OF
their hides. if that's the case.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Gemple nf Gbe Muses;

II -
Wintry gusts are sighing round, ,
Desolate and chill,
Swelling up their dying sounds,
Mournfully and shrill, ..,
Wind Of, Winter! thou dost waken,
In my spirit deep,
Thoughts of one beloved-forsaken.
Thoughts which cannot sleep,
Murmur then, III accents wild,
Natures rude and wandering child.
Wind of Winter, murmuring deep
-Thro' earth's hollow caves
Sweeping over mountains steep,
Where the Storm-fend raves,-
Tales of sorrow, many one,
o. it's thine to learn !:
Sin that with the world begun
Maketh thee to mourn
Tales thou dearest of crimson stain;
Dark with human grief and pain.
Wind of Winter, thou dost wakeu,
In my spirit deep,
Thoughts of one beloved-forsaken,
Thoughts which cannot sleep,
One who, wand'ring desolate
Over this bleak earth,
Haunted by relentless fate,
Child of woe anG worth,
Fell, in an unholy hour,
Meath a subtle tempter's power.
Wind of Winter, fold thy piniOns;
And with voices low.
Over all thy wide dominions
Sound thy notes of woe.
Burden'd with intense despair,
Through the forest dim,
Wall lowly child of care,
Sound her requiem.
Sobbing wind, in accents low,
Sound Ihy deepest notes Of woe
THE SOLDIER'S TEAR
Cpon the Mill ne turned
To take last fond look
Of the valley and the village church,
And the cottage by the brook;
He listened to the sounds,
So familiar to his ear,
And the soldier leant upon his sword
And brushed away tear.
Beside the cottage porch
A girl was on her knees,
She held aloft snow scarf,
Which futtered in the breeze;
She breathe6 prayer for him
A prayer he could not hear
But he paused to bless her, as sheknelt,
And wiped away tear.
He turned and left tho.spot - -.
o, do not deem him weak,
For dauntiess was the soldiers heart,
Though tears were on his cheek;
Go watch the foremost rank
In dangers dark career,--
Be sure the hand most daring there
Has wiped away tear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
An Ohio View Of the Emancipation
Proclamation.

The Ashland Union is one of. the
most plain spoken of the Journals
of Ohio. Here is the way it opens
on the proclamation Of freedom:
! We publish in another column the
Emancipation Proclamation issued
January J, 1868, by the tyrant and
usurper-Lincoln. AT the com.
mencement Of the present difficulties,
when Abolition Representatives re-
fused all compromise, and when the
Representatives from the South vo-
ted for compromise, and only asked
that rights guaranteed to them by
the Constitution Of the United States
should be youchsaled BY the incom-
ing Administration, we mace the de-
lliberate assertion that the Admins.
tration intended to trahple upon he
rights of a portion OF the States, and
tina: when it made this attempt it was
the duty of free men TO resist. 1t
is perhaps correct that we made The
assertion that when the Abolition
thieves and traitors went upon their
John Brown raid TO Southern soil,
We hoped they might he ''Weleomed
With bloody hands to hospltable
graves" :" At the time many said We
we're wrong; that the only purpose
of the impending war WAS restoration
'of the Upion. We did not believe
i. and wrote accordingly. Not
step has been taken by those in pow
er since the Southerners commenced
fighting for their constitutional rights
that has Induced US to change our
opinion.
The last of January
came. The numerous usurpations Of
the President, the iIequen.. violation
of the Constitution, the suspension
oflhe writ of habeas corpus by Lin
coin, and such dirty dogs that kiss
his feet as Dave Tod; the arrest and
IMPRISONMENT in loathsome basiiles.
without any authority Of law, of the
free. white American citizens; the
hundreds and thousands of brave and
noble men sacrificed upon the blood
stained shrine oil abolition fanati.
eism; the thousands and millions of
thrown away, stolen and de-
stroyed, and that the war has been
prosecuted upon the part OF the Lin
coin Administration with a ferocity
and cruelty that would hate sent to
ten-fold infamy Nero or Domitian,
was for the moment forgotten; to watch
whether the blood-stained tyrant
and usurpet, the Abolition traitor
whose garments are red, and whose
soul is answerabIe fer the life-blood
of thousands Of American citizens,
would add yet still greater inflmy
to his multitude of enormous crimes
by issuing the edict Of Emancipa-
tion to the Africans and inviting the
indiscriminate murder of innocent
and helpless men, women, and babes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
PIErr IN a GENERAL. The Chap
lain Of the fifth Kentucky Regiment
writes OF Kirby Smith:

"ihOo VI Aip OAuitu
Before going into the battle at
Richmond, KY, he spent season
alone liz his tentin prayer. When
the battle was over, he returned to
his tent and gave thanks TO God for
the victory. When at Lexington,
Kentucky, the minister Of the Epis-
copal Clutch refused to officiate ON
thanksgiving Gay; and Gen. Smith
arose, read chapter, led IN prayer,
and finished the services: In the
Kentucky campaign Gen. Smith was
the only General who succeeded id
This part of the prograrnlne' %
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27

Tnn ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No. III Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware Office open to
receive deposits and make payments daily, ex-
cept Sundays, from . o'clock, A. Nj, Til p.
VI. On Tuesday evenings from to 3 o'clsck,
and on Saturday evenings from o to O'Clock.
Profits upon deposits In this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses, are all to be di-
vided among the depositors. Dividends are de-
clared semi annually, in the months of April and
October. Two dividends of per cent. each for
months (being Mt the rate Of per cent. per
annnm) have been made, payable October |,
1861, and April !, 1862.
:. The Charter enacts that no member of the
Board of Managers shall be entitled to receive
any profit tr emolument for his services as such,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Hangers William s. Ililes, Edward Belts,
Xii Todd, Joseph W. Day, Charles W. Rowland
Thomas W. Bowers, George W. Bush, Edward
Moore, Leonard E. Wales, Clement b. smyth.
DR.. }. +. Vaughan, James Scott, VIM. Candy.
WILLIAM s. HiLLEs, President
GEoRGE W. DUsH, Vice President.
JOHN p. MOLRAR, Treasurer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27

The subscriber having been identified with the estab.
shmenis of David smyth, David snyth SON and Gle
ment D. smyh for the past eighteen years has purchased
the store which the latter has occupied, together
with the stock Of goods on hand, with the
Intention Jf carrying the business. The
stock Is by far The largest and most complete Of
ita kind in the State. and embraces nearly every
article in use, OF either China Glass or Queens
ware, we'll good assortment Of silver Plated and
britannia ware Cutlery, &e &c. Also the most exen.
tiye stock Of Coal Oil Lamps, Chimneys aud shades in
this city. The pures quality U Kerosene OIL always
hand II Is hoped the old cusomers and friends Of the
establishment will continue with the change OF propre-
toshp the patronage literally bestowed the for
mer owner. TlIOMAS Y. DE NORMANDIE,
deg. a02 Marsei slreel, Mllmlngton, Dol.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward d. Porter, Principal
FAIL pERqTOM ma

~ FALL EEBsIUN lbU0
Hk Fall and Winter Session OF this institution will
commence on the hrst WEDNESDAY Of November,
and continue five months
The buildings aud grounds have been placed In com
plete order and filled up with new furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience Of snients.
h9oma are furnished for the older boys in Colleges
school room. -
The Course ofInstrucon is thorough aud practical,
designed TO t young for admission to our best Col
se or Ter the active duties Of the farm shop count
by teliberality Of the Board OF Trustees the Academy
Is Furnished with Library Of ~ 900 Volumes and one Of
the best collections of Chemical Philosophical appa.
ralns IN the United statesthus aiording facilities
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical elucA.
uom iar superior TO NEST schools in our country
Ihe best Teachers will be employed, and labor
Training Of the young men entrusted to his Terms
moderate. For circulars and information address
EDWARD ID. PORTER,
Az Newark Dsl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
To the Tax PRVors of tho City of "
rnIngton, under she New Rationi
Tax laws


,ninRton, under she New National
Tax laws.
Having been appointed. Deputy Collector for
this city, respectfully beg leave to inform the
Manufacturers, Butchers and others, that the
duties and taxes Aocruing upon their returns to
the Assessor for the months Of September and
October are now due and payable, and that
will be at the office of the Assistant Assessor on
and from the sixteenth to the 2Bth Of The present
month of January, for the purpose Of receiving
the same. Payments inpll cases to be made ia
Bankable funds.
All persons not nvaiing themselves Of the OPP
portunity Of the time named, will subject them
selves to an addition OF ten per ceut on the
amount due.
am prepared to deliver licenses to those
persons who have not taken them out heretofore
JAMES L. DEV0U, JR.,
Deputy Collector.
Office second story Custom House building.
Office hours 8 to II A. NJ, 1to4P NJ.
jan l6-2w
FACTS FOR SoLpIERs. Throughout the Indian
and Crimean campaigns, the enly medicines
which proved themselves able to cure the worst
cases Of Dysentery, Scnrvy and Fever, were
HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OISTMEST. Therefore
lot every Volunteer zee that be Is supplied with
them. Only % cents per pot or box. 228
Bds- CHEAP JoHs's Is the greatest place IN
town.
Edy@ Cheap John sells more Boots and Shoes
than any other store in Delaware.
BdB- Cheap John has the greatest stock Of
any other store in Delaware.
Bsy- Cheap john is the sole agent for the bes
Spool Cotton made IN the world, at 4l2 King
Street
TnR Horrors of War can be greatly miigated
by that sovereign remedy, noLLOwAY's OINT-
MENT, as it will cure any wound, however des-
perats, If it be well rubbed around the wounded
parts, and they be kept thoroughly covered with
IT, Pot of ointment should be in every mans
knapsack. Only 25 cents per Pot. 225
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
ooLLncroR,s NOTICE.

lnHE undersgned having boen appointed Deputy Col.
eclor Of Internal Revenue, of Division No. l, com.
prsing Ohristiant aud Brandywins Hundreds, in New
Castle County and State OF Delaware under the ap-
proved July st 1859 entitled "An Act n provide Iute
nal revenue TO support the Government and to pay To-
leres on the public debt" respectfully notifies the c-
sens o. said Hundreds hat he win attend at his oce ia
the VILLAGE of sewport IN the Hundred II Chrisi.na
Aforesaid, ION the 18th of January, instant until the
3lst Of said month, from A. NJ b p NJ for the pur-
pose OF receiving the taxes from all persons assessed
the months Of September aud October 1862 lie Will also
Issue licenses to such persons as have not taken them
out Ten per will be- added taxes s7sessed on al
persons not making payment within the time at the
place above specified.
All persons will be required TO make the exact change
and payment will bu received only in United States
treasury notes or currency hankAble IN the State.
JOHN p HILYARD Deputy Collector
Newport, Del, January ~ lsg3-2t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH
Every Man his own Physician.
HoL WAYS PILLS.

The laws relating to health arc 40 exceedingly simple
% 1e within the comprehension of the most limited ca
pacity Disease Is eiect-be violation Of some prinri
LOU nature consequently the infract0H Of her laws
writer's ss5 P1ai1ea % w.th p,ln and suffering MedieA
AH ua6eaithy condition Of The St0maeh, and de
,.,.... praped state Of The Blood.
plSOhDERS OF THE STOMACH LIVER
AND BOWELS.
ne Stomach IS the great centre which paueuces tbe
nvalth or diseases Of the Hysem-Al lused or debated
ny eNcess-Ldigesiun offensive breath and pvsiesl INNS
a. are the natural consequences Allied 10 the brain
II Is the Of headaches mental deprespon neryonp
complaints and unrsfreshng sleep Tie Liver become
auected and generates bilious daorders pains n the se
&C. The Bowels sympathize bv Costivenass
Dysenery The principal action of these PMS Il on the
stomach and the liver lungs bowels and dneys partci.
pAe IN Their reeuperative and rogenerAtive operation
IMPURE BLOOD -sCROFULOUs AFFEC-
TIONs.
Old Sores, Bad Legs Irrit4ble and Indoent Ulcers.
serofula, Consumption, salt Rheum, Kings Evil White
welnss, cancers, &c, are the result Of tainted
compose the vital uid the ansepte properties Of these
lls nspraze the humors that degenerate 1t posi-.
Hhlle Moiloways Basamic Ointment used at the same
time Will heal the external sores OF dwellings
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
whether in the young DID, married or single at the
dawn Of Womanhood the Of fe these tonic medi
clnes display so decided influence that marked i'm
oement Is soon pereepube ia the health Of the patient
Being purely vegetable preparation they arc SAFE and
% 5glsee remedy for all classes Of Femass In every con
uluoh oi health and station Of life.
lNFANTILE DISEASES.
These Medicines have been prescribed with invariabla
success In Al disorders affecting childhood Thousands
OF cases Of Mumps, Group Whonping Cough Cholera In
hntum, Teethng, WORMS &C.. have been happliv enrad
BY these mild remedies after all other msans have tned
HOiiopay's Pills are The best remedy knolg0 IN he
ioorid for The JoIioWing diseases:
Ague, Eryslpelas Rbnnnst,sr
Gamma revers Of all Kinds, Retention Of Urine
Blotehes on the Fits, Stone and tjrayal
pH, Sh.Hi, Tout Secondary Symp-
Bowel Compainta Tie c-Ooulouraux toms,
Conchi Inflammation, TumuurA
Dep'IIy' Jaundiee, Venereal Affections
q noIe Ihroitsi Lumbagoi Weakness from
D'oPsy Piles, whatever cause
,,,,,,,,,. - &C., &c.
IMPORTANT CAUTION None are genuine npless
The words "Holoioay NSD York and LOndonU ara ala
eernabs Hdterndrk In every leaf Of the book ofj
reetions around each pot or box
90 Sold az the Mandatory Of Professor HoILowA
70 Maiden Lane New York, aud by all
gusts anu dealers in Medicine throughout the ciyllss
world, IN boxes at 90 cents, 81 cents, and 81 each
sizes. - se w N'ee'
N n-Drecons for the guidance of patieuts In evsrv
i'A"'uor are ahNou 1" eaeh box novl5is-eow