davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-17
Sally gute1ItgtutFr
SATURDAY Morning, Jan. n, le6S.

49,, RELIGIOUS MOTTO B.-Tho
49, Rev. D. W FISHER, Pastor OF the first
Presbyterian Church, will preach a sermon 70 the
young OF this city on Sabbath eve lug At seven
o'clock. The public are respectfully invited.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-17
nBAS IscREAsE or ruE poLIcE PoRc


nrAS IScREAsE OF ruE PoLrcE FoRcr.
I'm view of the recent riotous proceeding.
in the city, window smashing, garrotinRs
and ghostipg, an increase of the police
force is contemplated. There are now only
six or seven Policemento do duty in the
city, and it is impossible for this small
force to do the work demanded by the pub
lie safety. 1t is thought advisable to in
crease the force to about twenty, and it is
understood that Mayor Sweeney favors the
proposition. The matter is regulated by
ordinance, and it will only be necessary to
amend the law by which the system is now
in order to accomplish the OBJ
ject.
In justice to the police it may as well be
stated that it is out of their power to con-
troll the ruti4uism which now characterizes
the city. The seven policemen are requir-
ed by ordinance to serve during the day
and until eleven or twelve O'Clock at night.
1t is generally after these hours that all the
deviImeut is done, aud even il the police
were on duty all night those in the large
and populOus wards would find it difficult
to SO dispose of themselves as to be found
in more than two or three places Mt the
same time.
The prevailing opinion is that the police
force should at once DO increased by at
least dozen good aud efficient men.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-17

10 ARREST OF AN ALLEGED SPY.-A
day or two since Marshal MUPhsil of Bal
timOrs dispatched officer HOrner, of his
corps of detectives, up tho line of the Bal.
timOre and Ohio Railroad for the purpose
of looking out for persons engaged ia
smuggling goods into the Southern coun-
try. Horner, who is very sagacious OH
Ger, stopped at the Point of Rocks, and in
the course of few minutes came across a
man of foreign birth, whose name we are
requested not to mention. He soon ascer-
tanned that he had just returned from the
South, that he had been trAusacting BUSH
ness in Mobile, Alabama, and succeeded in
making considerable amount of money.
He also pointed to two men sitting near
him who had just arrived from the South,
whereupon tho officer called upon Lieu
tenant of the 9Th Pennsylvania cavalry to
arrest them. Unfortunately Horuer had
no credentials upon bis person, and all
were taken into custody. Horuer, howev-
er, exhibited a teleGraphic despatch which
he had just received from Marshal McPhaiI,
when he was released aud permitted to
take his prisoner to Baltimore. Soon as
he arrived the accused was handed over to
Major Constable, Military Provost Marshal,
who sent him to Port McHenry. he bad
upon his person when arrested over eight
thousand dollars 10 various bank notes aud
in gold. 1t is not believed that he is spy
bat rather ad adveuturer in trade.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-17
PICTURES FOR THE H0l NAYS

ENoR CARD PHoToGRAPus co TO wYKEs
For Card Vigne;ts 20 to Wykes',
For Card Pictures eolorsd go to wyke.,.
For Photographs IA India lax 70 to wvks.,
For Photographs in Oil CoIOrs go 10 wyke,.
For Photograph Albums go to Wilkes.
For Ambrotypes of every style Go to wykes,.
Forthe best Pictures in the city c,.to wvke.,
For Gilt Frames OF every size go to wYKRs,.
l3e Main street, West side,
-ueelo Over MeuOr5 store
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-17

Deserters and AbsonteeS from tho
ArmY-Ctrcular from tho ProVost
Marshal General OF the State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LaughIlns & Bushfield.

SUPERIOR SCOTCH WHISKY IN BOTTLES.
SUPERIOR SCOTCH WHISKY IN BOTTLES.
PROM MALT ONLY.
PROM MALT ONLY.
DISTILLED BY STEWART 4 co, GLASGOW.
DISTILLED by STEWART & Co, GLASGOW.
THE TRUE MOUNTAINS DEw.
THE TRUE MOUNTAIN DEW.
KIRKL1STON BRAND.
KIRKLIsToS BRAND.
KIRKLIsTON BRAND.
This Whisky was captured of Charleston. s. G.
being intended forfeit Davis and Is the fines. ever
brought into this country. It was confsea,.d and
sold at Narshal sale, and eau only be go, at
LAUGhLINs 4 BUsHFIELD.
pp1c,, No N0.!2 Main Street, Wheeling. Va.
ds.,d FAlCE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-17
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid

NA SAbCS44OS
Fooished for the benefit and as n warning and a
caution to young men whs suffer from Nervous De-
9ty, Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the same
time me means Of SelfCuTO. By ono who has cured
tLnseL HltcF oSlnS put to great expense through
Ineoicai imposition and quackery. By enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope. SINGLE copEIs no
had Of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFGTR H.
6eo'ofu' Ains' Co., New York ap4-IydEw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-17

Yours Respectfully,
JAcoB HoRNBRook
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
NORTHERN LIGHT,


B5- This Trip Of more than kleYen hundred Miles,
embraces six cegrees Of latitude and eleven degrees
Of Longitude passing through Lakes Erie St. Clair,
Huron and superior aud the beautiful Rivers Detroit
st. Clair and St Marie, with iti Thousand Isles, pre-
entng to the Tourist for Pleasure, Health, or in The
pursuit Of Scie more REAL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America.
Ba5- Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with OF those ats at Port sarna on the
evening # the day they leave Detroit.
DB-One Of the steamers, sea Bird or Cleveland, will
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening Cf each week
for superior City touching at all informed ats porEs
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all enqui-
ries regard ng Freight or PRssAge, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROB'T HANNA 81 CO., for Northern Light and
H. GSARRETSON * CO., f.r Meteor and I'LL
HUsSEY Il MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
Planet.
DETROIT AGENTS:
s. P. BRADY & CO., for Iron City, Planet and City
Of Cleveland;
WILLIAMS a 20, for Northern l. ght, Illinois and
Meteor;
JNO. HUTCHINs CO., for Traveller. mar25;i5O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
The New Provost Marshal General.


Colonel James B. Fry is a graduate Of
the West Point Military Academy, which
institution he entered in the year 1843
He is, therefore, between thirty-ive and
forty years of age. He is native Of IL
linois, from which State he was appointed
to the Military Academy in the above
year. He graduated on the 39th of June,
l847, standing No. IA in his class, in which
we find the names of Generals o. B. Will
cox, A. E. Burnside, Charles Griffin, R. B.
Ayres, E. L. Yiele, L. c. Hunt, and others
in the Union army, besides few who be-
long to the rebel service. On the 1st Of
July, l647, he was brevetted a Second
Lieutenant of the Third Artillery, and on
the Goth OF the following August was
transferred to the First Artillery, with the
rank of a Second Lieutenant. On the
2Sd Of February, 1851, he was promoted
to First Lieutenant in the same regi-
ment, and in 1865 was appointed Assistant
Instructor in artillery tactics at the Mill
tary Academy, at West Point The next
year, 1854, he was appointed Adjutsnt
of the same Military Academy, which Do
sition he held until the beginning of 1859.
On the 10th of March, 1861, he was ap-
pointed an Assistant Adjutant General
Of the United States army, with the brevet
rank Of Captain, and on the Sd of August,
1861, was promoted to a full Captainey.
On the 14th of November, 1861, he was ap-
pointed an additional Aid-de-Camp to Gen
eral Mcclellan, commanding the Army of
the Potomac, with the rank of Colonel of
Volunteers. He was assigned TO duty with
Major-General Buell. in Kentucky, where,
on November 18th, 1861, he was announced
as Assistant Adjutant- General and Chief
Of his staff. On the 22d Of April, 1868,
he Wss promoted to full Majority in the
regular army. He performed the duties
Of Chief Of General Buelrs Staff during
the whole of his eventful campaign, par
ticipating in the battles Of Shiloh or Pitts
burg Landing in April, 1852, and in the
pursuit Of Bragg out OF Kentucky in Oc-
tober, 1862. Previous to this latter event
his headquarters were for some time locat-
ed in Nashville, Tennessee, where he per-
formed his arduous duties in the midst of
enemies, fitting him well for the position
he is about to occupy as Provost Marshal
General. He has been recently promoted
Lieutenant Colonel Of the Adiutsnt GEN
erals Department, in the place Of julius
P. Garesche killed at Murfreesboro' De-
cember 8lst 1852, and has since been bre,
yetted Colonel Of the regular army, from
February 1st, 1863, for meritorious ser
vices at the battle Of Shiloh, April 7, 1862,
and for other services with the armies Of
the West and in the Adjutant Generals
Department. On the 18th Of March, 1868,
be was appointed Provost Marshal General
Of the United States, with the rank of
Colonel, ss set forth in the above order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24


Under this head the Evening Post pub
fishes the following. The example is
good one and might very well be followed
by others similarly situated:
"0ne Of the Committee of Arrange
ments for the Union meeting Of last Sat
urday at the Academy Of Music, called on
a prominent Wall street broker for small
subscription to aid in paying the expenses.
The broker asked him how much the meet
ing would cost; the answer Was-not far
from S600-including rent, advertising,
SC. " Very well" }" said the broker, send
me the bill, PHpGy Il myself" and he did.
Il may be well enough to add that the same
broker has refused from the beginning to
buy dollar of gold, or do anything else
to throw even apparent discredit on the
Government"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
HeaI,b orGeneraI Grept,s ARMY.


General Grant, under date of March 9th,
writes to Surgeon General Hammond con-
eerning the health of the army before
Vicksburg as follows:
"No army ever went into the field better
provided with medical stores and attend
ance than is furnished to the army before
Vicksburg. There was q deficiency in
volunteer surgeons, but that is now sup
piled. The hospital boats are supplied
with their own surgeons, nurses, and ev-
erything for the comfort Of the sick. The
surveyors department not only has every
thing furnished the sick, but more than It
ever dreamed Of Was furnished to the
army, and more than the great majority Of
men could have at home. Then too, there
is not that amount Of sickness that persons
would be led to believe, from the statements
in the public prints. 1 question whether
the health Of the ST. Louis force is better
than that Of this command. On my ar
rival here the men had been put up so long
o time on straw and then camping on low
ground and in the most terrible weather
ever experienced, that there was for
time, Of necessity, a great number Of sick.
.. S. GRANT, Major General"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
NEW ADYERTIsMENTS.
PROCLAIIATION.
TNACCORDANCB WITH PRO-

N ACCOhDANCE WITH A RhO-
VISION # the second Section Of an Act passed
An Act to provide for the organization Of Cities aud
I1corporated Villages passed ma 81, 1871, l. nd
do hereby notify and require tho qualified electors OF
said City, to assemble on the
First Monday of April Next,
being the Sixth day Of said month at or before the
hour OF Ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day at the
following places in the several Wards in said City viz
In the First Ward. at the Engine House No. 5. on
in he second Ward, at the Engirs House No. 3, on
IN tie Third Ward, at the Police Court Room, on
Ia he J fourth Ward, at the Engine House No 5, on
In the Finn Ward, at the School House, st. Clair
Street, ueXt east Of Mu.rsOn Street,
In the Sixth Ward, at the "Wigwam," $50 cs'led)
In the seventh WarI, at Engine House No. l, on
In the E: shfh Ward, at the Watch House, on Yer
IN the Ninth wand, at the Engine House No. g. on
In the Tenth Ward, at Basement Room in School
In the Eleventh Ward at Engine House No. 10, on
and The raid electors will then snd there, before
six O'Clock 2. H., OF said day, proceed TO elect one
Trustee OF Water Works, one Director OF lnhrmary,
one treet Commissioned, Guy Marshal, one City
SeXtOn, Fire EngEeer, one Treasurer, one Sealer
Of Weights and Measures and Right OonstaDies from
the city at large Also, one Trustee from the lfHI
ward, one Trustee from the second ward, one IIut-
tee from the Third ward Trustee from the Fourth
Ward. one Truitee from the fifth Ward, one 1rus-
tee rom the Sixth Ward, one trustee from the Sew
enth Ward, one Trustee from the Eighth Ward, one
Trustee from the Ninth Ward, one Trustee from the
Tenth Ward, and one Trustee from the Eleventh
Ward v no leside in their respective Wards. Also,
Assessor from each Ward, and one Member Of tue
Board ofEducatiOn from each Of the following Wards
viz: one from the First Ward, one from the Second
Ward, one from the sixth Ward, one from the Eighth
Ward, one from the Ninth Ward, and one ftom the
Tenth Ward. 4
In testimony whereof have hereunto ct my
-. hand and afi Ged the seai OF said City, this
Cl 23d day OF March, A. d. 1868.
LIS EDW'D g. FLINT,
Inar2l.f3t MaYor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

An English house doing an extensive
business in this country, has just given
evidence of its confidence in the character
Of our government securities. Instead Of
renting at the current rate Of exchange,
the New York representative has been in
structed to invest about $4,000 in United
States six per cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
Gold at Richmond.

The Richmond papers are discussing the
reasons which have caused gold to attain
such startling altitude in that city, it
having sold as high in enc case as 600
premium-in other words 81 Of gold be-
, ing worth S6 Of Confederate paper. The
Examiner Of the 10th speaks Of gold being
425 premium on the Saturday before, an
advance Of 200 per cent within week.
Il attributes this to the following five caus-
es l. All Winter the people believed that
peace would come in the Spring, and that
there would then be a cessation of the issue
Of Confederate notes. But Spring has
come and peace appears more remote than
ever, and the people see nothing before
them but long years Of war and shinplast-
ers. 2. A sudden tide Of emigration Of
foreigners is setting from the Confederate
States to the United States, and are con-
verting all their goods into gold at any
cost 9. The people do not believe that
Congress viii pass tax bill, which they
believe to be the only method by which
the currency can be reduced. 4. Snug
glers have largely increased, and they will
have gold and pay any price for it. g. Ar
bitrsry impressments in the city by
sending provisions up to panic prices have
had some effect in depreciating the money
Of the Confederates.
1t viii be seen that in all these reasons
alleged for the high price of gold, no hope
is given for the future. In all previous
times Of distress or Of unusual imitation,
the rebel press has had some consolation to
offer the people, in the way of triumph
over the Federal forces or increased pros
Perity to come, but now no sOlaceis offered
them. The bitter draught is presented to
them and no good effects promised. The
direction is not "Take this and re-
cover" but "These are the symptoms Of
your disease. You will die any how, but
at ,his stage you must take the potion
even If it offers no hope
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
ANNouNCRMFNTs.

CANDIDATE FOR POLICE JUDGE.
The IN ersigned, an unconditional Union War
Democrat is candidate for Police Judge Of this City
at the ensuing sprins Election. Circumstances com
bined, aud well known to my friends, have induced
me to offer myseh a candidate for that once.
thersfors invoke the warm and generous support Of
all those who love the Constitution It is and the
Union as it was. Your respectfully,
DAVID MALTBY.
Cleveland. March 20. 1863 mar2i:isl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
oANpIpATE FoR MAYOR.

Trad KELLEY has consented 10 be a candidate
for the Office Of Mayor of Cleveland, if nominated
without Wire-WorkiDR. He is one Of the three mon
remaining who wore hire In 1919. If elected be viii
gardless Of party, which ought not to be admitted
into council. The citizens are invited 70 nominate
Mr. Kelley by acca nation, and then vote for him
the hrst Monday O. April next. By 50 doing they
aiil obliEs al eXcept negro y orshippers. mhlg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

The Wounded Of the 9th Ohio Cavalry.
A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial gives the following additional
wounded Of the 9Th Ohio Cavalry in the
late fight at Kelley's Ford;
"The following wounded in the 9th Ohio
IN the late cavalry fight, have been brought
into the hospital: James E. Wood, com
psny D; Lieutenant George Wilson, COM
pany G; Sergeant Joseph Philmon, COM
pany Ci Sergeant Andrew Smith, COM
pany I; Lucas Libes, company G, mortslly;
Henry Truesdale, company I; Leonard
Granger, company e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

Among the Warlike incidents of the Po-
lish insurrectiOn, the battle of WengrOw
furnishes one Of thrilling interest. On the
9th Of February a large force of Poles
found themselves surprised by the Rus
SLAMS in equal numbers, but in a much
more favorable position. A retreat Of the
Poles was as necessary as it appeared i'm
possible. At this juncture two hundred
mobiles, most Of them young men oftWenty
years, offered TO sacrifice themselves for
the good Of all; they mounted their horses
and charged furiously upon the twenty
guns Of the Russian column. For fifteen
minutes they kept the attention Of the
enemy occupied; at the end of that time a
charge of Russian infantry settled their
fate, and it is said that every man Of them
perished or was captured. But the main
bOuY nad mean whiia v.a1a cad ihai- Ia-
treat; and when the enemy had again
time to look about them, the Polish force
had reached a place of advantage, from
whence their fire kept the opposing army
in check.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

A. 7. Stewart, the dry-gOOds Prince Of
New York, made strong protest against
the Broadway Railroad Bill, before the
Committee of the New York Senate, in
which he said that the bill proposed to
grant to certain individuals the right TO
occupy Broadway by almost entirely ex-
cluding other travel from that thorough
fare, without a dollar of compensation
therefor. He stood ready to give two mill
lions of dollars for the grant and 10 give
security in the sum Of ten millions, and
the two millions should be disposed of as
the Legislature should see 1T. And yet
the bill proposed to give the grant for
nothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

We are informed that Mr.. James Bruce
has recently discovered remedy for pois-
oning by stryehnine and by mushrooms
Iteonsists in making the patient eat large
quantities Of refined sugar, and in desper-
ate cases opening vein and injecting
sugared water. Its effects are to oxygenate
the blood and restore the circulation. He
recommends its application to all venom
Gus bites, and considers that it may be
tried with much advantage in lockjaw
and accidents from chlOrofoTm Eseka8iss
Magazine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
AUCTION SALES,
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
The Best Water Power I'm Northern
Ohio 10 be ROl1 at Sheriff Sale.

Upon an order of sale obtained at the instance
of the Geauga Bank vs.. Henry s. HOlbrOOk and 9th
ers there will be sold to the highest bid ier at the
Court House in Akron, baween the hours Of two and
four oclOck Of the 30th day Of March, 1868, all
that water power created by what is known ~ the
Stew Dam, and which is the upper or most nOrthera
dam the main Cuya' Oga river, in the town Of
CuyAhoga Falls, Summit county Ohio. , he sale
will include both sdes Of the river although the east
and west sides will be offered and sold separately
The east side, with One-half the water power OF the
whole river, is appraised at s5SS 90, and the west
half, with equal quantity Of water p1wtr, is 6p
praised at 542 CO. Both the above appraissls
regarded to be very low, and purchasers can richly
afford to run the property up to the full amount Of
the appraisal and beyond. The east half OF the
above described water power Is located thar by
side track, which can be very Cheaply constructed,
all this manu- actOres to be erected the aide Oi
the river be placed in direct connection with the
Cleveland, Zanesville and Cincinnati Railroad. aud
besides whaepits are already GU in the rocky banks
Of the river ready OF the ception Of necessary pro-
pelliDg machin -ry. The west half is already i'm
proved to some extent, and has now upon 1t forge
and Touring mill. Let those Whs desire to invest In
substantial cheap and valuable real estate look we'll
TO this opportunity. marchl9;4s3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

IMPORTANF 10 FRMALRs.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

DIR. OHEES SEmAN'S PILLS,
The combination Of ingredients in these Pills an
ths result Of long and extensive practice They an
mild in their operation, and certain IN correcting a
idsgulArites painful MenstruRtion removing all q
stTuctons whether from cold otherwise, hoadsehp
sAin in the side paptatiou Of the heart whites al
nervous Affections. hg5tsries, fatigue, pain IN ths
back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which ArilaI
lrom interruption OF nature.
Oh. OHHUsHIAH'e PILLs-
vas the commencement OF new sra IN the ireatmani
Of those Irregularities and DISTRACTIONS which ha-
Consigned 90 many % : premature grET0. No ismal
an snjoy good health unIss she il regular, and
Whenever an Obstruction takes plaza the Esnsral
health begins to dsclina.
DR.. OHHHaEEAN's PILLS
the most eaeotual rosdy ever known for All coz
plants peculiar to Females. 10 all glasses they a.
Invaluable ncluding with csrtaintY, periodical reg
ularity. They hrs known 70 Thousands, who haE,
used them, ct Different periods throughout the ooun
t having the sanction Of some o. Cha most sminsls
Physlcian5 IN Ansrioa-
Explicit directions, stating Whsn theT should *
bs used, with sch Box. The price, o1,0O pr BoE
containing irom 50 to co Pills.
Pills Ssnt By mall promptly, b. rsnittlns b q
Froprlstor. Sold by Druggists generally.
& B. HUTGRINGs, PropFioioE,
% Oedar-st, New Vera.
aB- Sold Wholssala and Retail n Cleveland b
STRONG B ARMSrROhl. alrltsooEhd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24
LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS.
1883. 1868.
CLEVELAND, DETROIT,
a@ am EsEh
AMI
LAKE SUPERIOR LINE.

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
PLANET, METEOR, CITY OF CLEVELAND,
ThAVBLLER, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY n NORTH
ERh LIGHT, viii form the line from Cleveland and
Detroit to all Lake Superior Ports durng the season,
on the following DAYS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-24

The Plain Dealer says the LEADER "has
been preaching mOb-lsw." When2 Give
us the specifications. Tell US the date,
edition, page, column and line. Give your
authority. Show it by fair quotation
Until you do SO and make good your
charges we shall hold you guilty Of will
full and malicious lying, to serve your base
DESIGNS