davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
The United states orAmsrica. ! In Rem.

The United States ofAmsrieS, In Rem;
Two Mules, the property Of fixture and Con.
james NJ Arllstaai Gscation,
"HBREAS, on the S0th day OF June, 1868, an
w information was filed in the District Court
Of the United states for the Western District Of vr
ginia on behalf Of the United States by the Alter
ney thereof for said District, against two mules the
property ofJames N. ATmstead, and described IN
said information; in which information il Is in sub
stance alleged that the thereof IL engaged in
the existing rebellion against the United States.
that at the time of his becoming 50 engaged he
the owner Of the property Aforesaid that the said
James n. Armstead ~ holding office under the So
called Confederate States of America or under the
rebeOus government ofthe State OF Virginia sitting
at Richmond, and praying that raid property may
be condscated and sold rs forfeited to the United
States; and whereas order OF sale for the above
named property was made At the Spring term, D.
ls6Sof the District Court fthe Uuited States for the
Western District of Virginia at Wheeling.
Now therefore, IN pursuance Of the moniton under
the seal Of the said Court, to directed and deiV-
e1ed, do hereby give public notice to all persons
claiming any interest in said property, OF in the
proceeds thereof to appear before the Judge of the
District Court Of the United States the Western
District of Virginia, At Wheeling the 9th day Of
September, A. D. 1863 II the shall he a day Of
Jurisdiction II not the next day Of Jurisdiction
thereafter. there to interpose their claims and make
their allegations on that behalf.
---s EDWARD N. NORTON,
U. 8. Marshal ". d. OF Va.
BEEg. H. SMITH, U. s Attorney. jnns Iit
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

The Household Goods of John of Forfeiture and
Knote. Conhscatton.
" HEREAs, the End day OF July, 1868 an
w information was filed in the District Court Of
the United States for the Western District Of Yr.
ginia on behalf Of the Unit States by the Attor-
ney thereof for said District aainst the Household
goods of John Knote, late Of Ohio county, in said
District and described In schedule to said nforua-
ton annexed, in which information In substance
alleged that the said John Knote il engaged in the
existing rebellion against the United States thai he
has acted a. officer In the army Of the so-cslled
Confederate States Of America that he has held an
ofdee and agency under the said CoufedeFaey and
under the rebellious government Of the State Of
Virginia, at Richmond that he is the owner OF said
property and that Fame has been seized as forfeited
TO the United States.
NOV therefore, IN pursuance OF the monitor uu.
der the seal Of the said Court, me directed and
deltSered do hereby give public notice to ali per-
sons claiming any interest in the said property tr
In the proc eds thereof to appear before de ISre
o. the District Court Of the United States for the
western District Of Virgins at wheeling, the 9th
day OF September, A D. 1865, II the same shall be
DAY OF guTtsdfctton, II not the next day of iur,
dctiOn thereafter, then and there to inteTpos tbs
claims and make their allegations in that beba't
EDWARD u. NORTON
1900 y. b Marshal ". D. Of Va.
b8AS. "A s1t4rHs Y. =. Attorney. lul1 lat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
THR STATE or WEST VIRGINIA.
ADJUTkST GRNERAL's OFFICE.

wheeling, July 70, 1858,
ID E0RUIrIE6 OFFICERS for the six months
IL service will return to this ONCE promptly, on
the last day of this month, report Of the numb or
OF recruits enlisted by them: And Commandments of
regiments who have not made returns Of strength
Of their respective regiments will do SO at once
these reports are absolutely necessary preparatory
70 draft,
--f't| =. p PRIRPOIET,
jy24taugl Adj't. Gen. W. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
VALHARLE
EXCURSION TRAIN.
HEMPFIELD RAIL ROAD.

IN Saturday, July 25th, and on each succeeding
" Saturday until further notice. train will leave
the Depot at Wheeling at A. NJ. for Kim Grove
and TriRdelphia.
Returning will leave Tria4eIphla at p NJ, ar
irving at Wheeling at $50 P. NJ
Fare to TTiadelphis and back 90 cents
Pare TO Kim Grove aud hack 30 cents.
A. McILWAIN,
Jy25tt Agent Wheeling Station.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

Upon information
for
COnhscAtion-

TN pursuance Of an order of the District Court OF
i the United States for the Western District II
Virginia in the above case, to me directed, shall
on wednesday, the Sth Of July, expose for public
sale at the trout door of the Court House of Ohio
County lot Of Chewing Tobacco Of different brands.
Said TObacco will be open for inspection AT the
warehouse OF John VI. Matthews Co, few days
prior TO the Sale.
Terms OF sale Cash.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
Pryor & FROSf.
PLOWs. PLOWS. PLOWs

EIOR THE SPRING OF 1853 PRYOR FRosP
\ would call the attention Of Farmsrs and Dealers
70 their very extensive stock Of Of Patent and Cen
ter Levers, Iron and Wood Stocked, Hill Sides Cen
ter Draught, and Steel Mould Board PlOWs, Of All
sizes, both right and LETT hand. Among them VIII
be found every size Of the Pittsburgh PlOWs,
own make Of steel PiOWs, Gill Sons Steel Mould
Board PloE8, the Wellsburg PiOE, and full supply
Of Iron aud Wooden Double and SinEle Shovel
PlOEs, CultivatOrs, &c, &C. 80
PRYOR FKOST,
ian3 Nos. 81 and q Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

God guard oGr dag. and keep each start
Rash stripe a. bright a. new they wave,
ltIII make IL lead our ranks In war,
sin fioat above each patriots grave,
Death 70 the traitor that would dare
To trail u through the dust of shame,
All honest hearts its lot will share
And follow It to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

d EDUcED THIS DAY-s71< CENT. PivBrsd Ra
" reyes % 1s97< eents Al5o . rTsat many othSr
Ase.. Goods e rsclucsd prices. "a
JAZZ - ". p. sREsKEEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
Sherif's-Sals.
Hobbs Barnes
Ohio Circuit Court.
Special Term. 1855.
In ChRncery.
james Salisbury and others
Mckee 4 brother

s, yss In 'hAn''Fy
IN pursuance Of an urter OF sale issued from the
Il Clerks once Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio County
n az above named causes 1 will on Saturday, July
25th 1852 sc the fFont door of the Court House Of
Ohio County, offer for sale at public auction to
the highest aad best bidder the undivided nine
SIxteenfbs Of lot number one hundred aud eighty
one being the interest Of James Salisbury in said
lot.
the purchaser giving bond with good security. said
bond bearing Interest from day Of sale until PAID,
the title being retained until all the purchase money
is paid. -sszrsss
Sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
ALONZO LORIN6,
sheriff Of Ohio County and COmnissionsr.
-The above sale is postponed till saturday
August sth. u 7f5f jy37
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
GUITAR INSTRUCTION,

RH MS: II. n. BECK. For particulars
~ .3 7H iylsea
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

In Rem
In \ cause Of For
fettnrs and Con-
hscSJion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
Maryland Lime.
CARDlPaOTOGRAPHs-

ION BBLs. AARYLAND LINE, received to-day
1NFO fresh from the kflns
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29
The United States

VS.
A certain quantity Of Tobacco
seized in Preston aRd Tuck
er Counties as the property
Of David Bonnafield-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

OOO grsPhs e Is esats each. Forsals q PART
fAiDsEs New sAllsry- tnPls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

The United States Of America, /
The Household Good. of John d Fof.i,ar sa snd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-29

The United States Of America,
vs..
Three horses and one colt,
seized In Lewis and adioIn-
ing Counties by the military
authorities Of the US as the
unoDaFtv Of Rahala
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

WHERE MEN ARE Our OF PLACE-Gail
Hamilton, in the last Atlantic Monthly,
thus discourses:
The one place in the world where a man
has no business to be is inside of dry good s
shop. He never looks and never is so big
and bunglng as there. woman glides in
and out among crowds of her sex, steers
sweeping!y clear Of all obstacles, and emer-
ges triumphant. A man enters and imme-
diately becomes all boots and elbows. He
needs as much room to turn around in as the
English iron-clad Warrior, and it takes him
about as long. He troads on all the foun-
ces, ruGs against ell the clerks, knocks
down all the children, and is.,generaly under
foot If he gets an idea into his head,
Minis battery can not dislodge it. You
thought of buying a shawl; bit thousand
considerations, in the, in the shape of Rag
lans, cloaks, talmas, poa-jackets, induce you
to modify your views. He stands by you
He hears all your inquiries and all the
clerks suggestions The whole process of
your reasoning is visible to the naked eye.
He sees the sack, or vsite, or cape put up
on your shoulders, and you walking off in
it, and when you are halfway home, be
he will nutter, in idiotic Amusement, 81
thought you were going to bay a shawl!'
It is enough to drive one mad.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15
School Rooms


Geography class come up. Ephariam,
how is the State of Iowa bounded? .
1t is bounded on the north by Kenueob-
scot, on the north east by the boundary
question, on the cast by Scovy Notia, on the
south by the Chinese wall, and on the west
by the Mississippi river
Very good--describe tbs soil and climate
Its climate is very saubrious. and the soil
ingrubrious, producing immense swarms OF
herspacious animals, called galley -niPpers.
Thoy are about the size Of daddy's wind
mill, with pudding tails, fence rail legs. and
ken bite through file; they infest in herds
frequently destroying vegetables for whole
miles round, and they are taken In steel
traps by the natives for the purpose OF I'M
mergration.'
For what is this State celebrated?'
Its famous for fat-headed babies and
pretty gals, who go to meetin', to practice
animal magnetism. 1t is also the birth
place of Mazaby, the Moor of Venice
'Elegant-what are its productionsF
'Flour barrels. bread puddings, goldfish
and cotton pods; also ten penny nails, sheet
iron, coddings, and red flannel sassiugers.' $
'ESceleut-taks your ssat--yon'll soon
be GongressmaH4
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15
NUMBER 1s
From the Old Guard, New York.
Negro Blood in the veins of Ham1in,
Simmer and Lincoln.

Ever since we were a boy we have known
that Hannibal Hamlin, the Vice President,
has negro blood in his veins. When hefirst
came before the public in Maine, as DEM
ocratlc candidate for the Legislature, the op-
position published mum erous depositions in
the wing papers to prove his negro origin.
His great-grandmother was negress, aud
his great-grandfathsr mulatto. His grand
father was q quadroon, who commanded a
company of negroes and Indians in the last
war. So the Vice President, according to
this chronology, is one-sixtsenth negro
But then that is no reason why be should
act like full-blooded one.
Senator Sumner, it is also said, Is part
negro. 1t is charged that his grsst-grest-
grandmother was a rich pegress from
Damara. When his father was a candidats
for High Sheriff of Boston, thirty years or so
ago, this fact of his origin was brought out
by his political opponents. Sumner had q
sister whose skin was of that peculiar lily
whiteness. which indicates tho presence of
negro blood; aud many years ago she was
snubbed at newport by some Southern
ladies. who felt sure that she was not pure
Caucasian.
A Western author has issned a pamphlet
adduciDg evidence to show that Ola Abe is
also "part negro" Of the truth of his facts
we know nothing. Hamlin and Sumner, to
the scientific eys, show the presence of
negro blood, but we cannot say the same of
Old Abe Nature, however, sometim es dis
guises herself so effectually as to elude even
the quick gaze of science.
On the whole we are not sure that it would
not rebound to Lincoln's honor to have it
proved that he is part negro. For then, on
the ground of natural sympathy with his
own race, we might find excuses for acts
which we could never pardon in q white
man.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

TIN WORKMAN AHEAD-A good story is
told of a certain prom meat railroad gsntls-
man of this city, who is equally renowned
for his ability to make and take joke. A
railroad employees, whose homs is in Avon,
came on Saturday night to ask for 4 pass
down to visit his family.
You are in the employ of the raiIroadP
inquired the gentleman alluded to.
'Yes.'
You recsivs your pay rsgularlyf
'Yes'
We'll. Now suppose you were working
for farmer instead of railroad, would you
expect your employee to hitch up his team
every Saturday night and carry you homsfs
This seemed poser ,tbut it wasn't.
NO. said the man, promptly, 4 wouldn't
expect that; but if the farmer had his team
hitchsd up, and was going my way, should
call him darnsd mean cusS if he wouldn't
lstms ride ...
Mr.. Employees came out three minutes
afterwards with q psss goOd for twelve
months.-Buffalo Courier.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15
From the st. Louis Republican.
The Radical Policy.

If any one has been at loss to know ex-
actly what "policy" the Radicals of Missouri
desired to inaugurate in this department.. q
perusal of the speeches recently delivered
at Radical meeting in Weston, will, we
presume, solve the question fully and salts
fsctorily. Jennison, who is one of their
bright particular stars, indulges in such Ian
guage as this: I'VE ask you to say to the
Copperheads, desist. If they will not, PUT
THEM TO DEATH, if necessary. If not, swear
I'll do it for you. We are raising a reei-
ment. Every loyal man will be protected.
but every sneaking Copperhead sympathizer
will be put to death. [Great cheering.1 I
say to Copperheads and sympathizers, if YOU
don't repent I'll hang you so high your mig.
gers can't reach your old clothes. Decree
immediate emancipation, and you are safe.
When my regiment marches in this or any
other State, Pll say to every loyal man,
we'll protect you;" and to Copperheads
we'll kill you" 1 am here to COUNSEL YOU
to remove every conservative man, Oh
TROUBLE CONES. You'll be removed, 1 have
7CO men, and in few days will be among
you. We'll stand by Platte County, but Won
must stand by freedom. We ask you to
clear out Copperheads. If you don't do it,
we'll do it for you. l hope these meetings
will be often-that we'll meet on the soil of
Missouri often-and that fraternal relations
will soon be restored through out the whole
State; but warn you (mark the conditions
upon which Missouri will be allowed to have
pease) this can NEvER BE, until slavery is
abolished in Missouri, and Copperheads are
converted or driven from the State
As this friend proposes marching into
Missouri" it is of the greatest i'm mportsnce
that the people should know whom he re-
CARDS as 'Copperheads," &c. He tells them
in his speech plainly who he means, for says
he, Show me the man that is not a Radical
Emancipationist, and you'll find him either
Copperhead or fool.'
Comment is unnecessary. Will the Gov
ernment of the United States permit man
to hold a commission in its service who thus
boldly avows himself highwayman and
murderer? We shall see.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

| 1t is adapted thoroughly to remedy these
evils without producing incidental evils
1t is eminently just and emiuently polite;
or, rather, it is eminently polite because it
is eminently just, seeing that justice as Burke
declares, is the sure policy. We hope the
order will be firmly adhered to and faith
fully enforced. We have every reason to
believe that it will be.
We have heard indeed that there are
some loyal men who complain of this order.
What their complaint is we do not know
though we should very much like to know.
We respectfully invite any one of these men
to state the complaint in public letter to us;
when, if we are not able to show that the
complaint is groundless and worse than
groundless, we promise to exert whatever
influence we may have to procure the modi-
fcation or revocation of the order. As we
are at present advised, we confess we are
totally unable to comprehend how the order
can excite the complaint of any loyal man
who is not OF the school of Jennson and of
Jim Lane. The order appears to US to be
exposed to the complaint of no one who is
not Jacobin in fact and a Jayhawker at
least in heart. ---.- ... .-...
If we have factionists of this description
amongst US, as we undoubtedly have, the
sooner they publicly show their hands the
shall occasion them to show their hands, it
will perform double service to the national
cause in Kentucky, not merely correcting
evils which tend to weaken and dishonor
that cause. but summoning its most malig-
nant and most dangerous foes into the con-
Stunning light of the public eye. The rev.
olutionsts here, who like their co-revolu-
tionists elsewhere, disgrace the name of
loyalty by assuming to monopolize it, have
but to declare themselver in order to damn
themselves. They are formidable only
whilst they skulk in the ranks of the Union
party, and plot in the mask of its stolen
name. He who shall drive them from their
skulking place and tear the mask from their
faces will do the part of public benefactor.
It remains to be seen whether or not Gen.
Boyle in issuing and enforcing General Order
No. 48 has done that part in this particular.
We certainly think ne has done that part in
respect to the evils against which the order
is directly levelled.
The protection of the 10y al people of the
State, and the punishment of the actively
disloyal, constitute one thing, and most
righteous and obligatory thing. General
Order No. 48 amply and exactly provides
for this thing. But the punishment of cti-
zens against whom no charges are or can be
preferred or sustained, and the punishment
Of suoh citizens for the sake of gratifying
private resentment, constitute an other thing,
and most unrighteous and oppressive thing.
General Order No. 48 amply and exactly
provides against this thing. In short, the
order is happily adapted at once to punish
the guilty and to protect the innocent. So
at least it appears to US. If it really is not,
we shall he m ost glad, as we are sure Gen.
Boyle will be, to have its effectiveness
pointed out. And to this end we respect
fully renew the invitation given above.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15
Worth Remembering.

"If the infernsl fanatics and abolitionists
ever get the power in their hands, they will
override the constitution, set the Supreme e
Court at defiance, change and make laws to
suit themselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ from them in their opinions, or
dare question their iDfa!ibility ,and generally
bankrupt the country, and deluge it with
blood. ."-DANIEL WEBSTER.
ton of the Constitution, not let any member
of the Government transgresS. People are
very easily habituated to epcroachments up
on their liberties. The siren song was fatal
to the listener. The people should advise
the government to change its cuurse."-
JOHN j. CRTTTENDEN.
'sUuder no possible emergency, not even in
insuryection OR AMID THE THRoEs OF CIVIL
WAR. can this Government justify official inter
ference ,Oith the freedom Of speech ofthe Pres,
ann more than it can isith the freedom OF the
ballot. The licentiousnsss of the tongue and
of the psn is A MINOR EVIL COMPARED WITH
THE LIcENTEoUsNEss or ARBITRARY POWER
Francis P. BLAIR, SR., 1866.
"Let there be no change by usuIpation,
for though this, IN one instance, may be the
instrument Of good, it is the customary accaPoH
bo. which free governments are destroyed. The
nrecedent must always greatly overbalancs
in permanent evil, any partial or transient
benefit which the use can at any time yield.
l-WAsHINeToK's FAREWELL ADDRESS.
"Tbose to whom power is delegated
sbonld bs held to strict accountability te
their Constitutional oaths OF ofnce' In'
nlea of necessity is no excuse for viola
tion of them. Recollect. "The price o
liberty is that of eternal Vigilance-"-
T7QEAs JEFFEEsoE. a-s .
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

JOKING ON A 'TENDEE' SUBJEoT.-Sscre-
tary Chase started the other day with an
armload of cranberry tarts, cologne WATER
and copies of his Treasury report, to dstri-
butte to the contrsbands. In passing the
White House he saw the President setting
on a wood-pile reading newspaper
'Hallol' said Chase, What have you got
therer
Yankee Notions. I like il. It's bullyi
especially the pictures And,' continued the
President, who had imbibsd some of the
fAcstiousness hs was reading, 'Pvs got .
nickname for you.'
what it it?'
+ why, your name ia 8. P. Chase, and Pm
going to call you Shin Plaster Currency
The Secretary being man Of figures IL
not fscts. didn't calculate upon such levity,
aud thought it su5tracted from the Presi-
dental dignity. He therefore called the
jokers attention to the condition of the con-
trabands, and said that green seal champagne
and Havana cigars were needed for their
relief He added that several of them had
too much broiled turkey and oyster sauce,
and that they wanted roast duck ond onions
on the bill of fare. '-,3
TIE President averrsd that he had sens
them plenty of duck, real canvass back. -.
But said Chase, sulkily, the ducks were
entirely too tough.'
'I'll tell you,' said Honest Abe, silly 'kow
to make them tender -.s &c..
'How?' 81.
Just paint their backs green, aud green
backs, you know; are legal tender
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

Coop BYE.-So naturall does that word
come to the lips when we are called upon
20 partfro those whom we esteem and
love, But what is the meaning of the
phrase? 1t has now passed into an ordina-
~ salutation, and is generally used mere
expression of affectionate interest and good
will. Few who employ it. know that orig
inally it implied solemn prayer aud oies-
sing. IF it were to be set forth in full, 1t
would be, "God be with you,"as it used to
be said 40 written 10 olden times. Those
nious words, SO full of earnestness, and
Containing the best wish for time and etefniy
which we can offer one another, have been
30 changed in course of years, that they
have lost thoir original meaning, The
PRAYER, ''God be with you," has been nar,
rowsd down by contracted spelling and
spelling and pronunciation, to "Good Bye"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-15

COMMONPLACE WoMEN. Heaven knows
how many simple letters, from simple min
ded women. have been kissed, cherished
and wept over by men Of loltier intellect.
So it will always be to the end OF time. Ii
is a lesson worth learning by those young
creatures who seek to allure by their accom-
plishm ents, or to dazzle by theirgeuius, that
though he may admire, no man ever loves
a woman foT these things. He loves ber for
what is essential distinct from, though not
incompatible with them-her woman's nc
ture and her woman heart. This is why we
often see man of high genius or intellec-
tual power pass by the De Stales aud the
Corinues to take into his bosom some way
side flower, who has nothing on earth to
make her worthy of him, except that sh Q
is-what so few Of your r"femaie celebrities"
area true woman.