davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
SPECIAL, .NOTICEs.


TEN GOOD REASONS WHY
y-l YOU SHOULD ONLY USE
LAUGHLINS q BUSHFIELsD,s
WRITING FLUID-
REASON MOI, ari 3as5
-. Its the best Ink made, now known Of.
- .sf..F REASON NO. 9,
1t superior In many respects to Arnold'i Ink.
REAsoN NO. 8, t45N
1t Is cheaper In more ways than one than Atuold,s
s.r.F.sr REASON NO. g. NJ
It is cheaper in the quantity you get for quarsiu;
the price you pay for It, aud In the quality othe
Us REAsoNNo.4, @5
A0a pay % cents for our Quarts and 81 for ArnUld
= REASONING. 8, -S'ts
Our Ink does not gum the pen, nor mould sass1
REASON No-6, gss -sf
"nF INK iSot permanent, uufading black color.
REASON NO. Z,
INK can be used 70 the last drop in the bottle
U REASON NOS,
"uF Ink Is . good copying lux without additions.
$3.50 REASON no. g..
You should prefer homo manufacture to foreign.
REASON NO. 10, -,
money! nals @ e T. We represent We WIN refund the
.n sola by the lnaGufacturers No. u Main street,
anu al prominent Statiousrs. 7ssfEl- { InsTI9
.r i a 9 . ct
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

2 Rev York Money Market.
NV YoRK, June 10.
Gold quoted at AZ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19
To Wool Growers

.--.a| d
4 Y uN,rus,ru., NHE YORK, May To- 1868.
NJ die, and sell Wool in large aud small lots. on
tue following conditions: After the Wool is laid down
collect, and remit, for one cent per pound
Our terms Of sales are for each, nett prices adj
without the owners consent that ~ not s paper
Our long acquaintance with the trade enables us to
make quick safes at the market value. liz
Having the confidence OF large capitalists also en-.
sSIes us to negotiate for advances the most favor
All remfttances will be pronntlv forwa,1sd Nth
account of sales 80.
We shall he pleased to receive your Wool and will
give It prompt attentionawaysk keeping our friends
posted on the o9 %Gil Of the market.
Wool Brokers, 70 Broad Street New York
my2O Sind"
4 u.s.. Linen Il aud SINK received at variety
myso D. N1CoLL q BRO.
T--------- = - 49,
AIDES A. GENTS HANOKERCHIEFS, Lin
o. Oh anu ni Esc0iVeo to-day At the Variety Store
17rspEV0Epe o1o-o, 77--,---- = = : -,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

AnteTsSting FarIiedlarss OF the Fight
3 &n. 1A9ys-DeSperRts OnsetS or the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

BENZ n srn Proctor for HS aSst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

ANs. Linen aud silk, just received at the variety
myso D.N1coLL BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-19

9uF BoYs-DeSperate Onset0 or the
We are permitted to copy the following
extract from letter received last night by
Mrs. Ellifritz, from her husband, the arti.
ficer in the Wheeling Battery. II will be
read win great interest BY the many
friends of onr gallant boys who we're in the
recent fight at Winchester:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
A Fearful Struggle for Freedom.

The Frankfort (Ky.) correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette january l9)gives
the following thrilling account of a slave
mothers struggle for freedom; Some
slave traders from Henderson, KS., arriv-
ed at the Capital Hotel on Saturday,
from Lexington, where they had purchas-
ed several negroes, among which were a
woman named Harriet and infant child.
The slaves were placed in a basement
room for safety, as it was known that
Harriet had u strong r~epugnance to
going away, having been separated from
her husband and other children She Is
a large, howerful woman, apparently
about thirty years old, and possesses
strong domestic instincts. About eleven
o'clock, when most of the guests had
retired, Harriet with her child clasped
to her bosom, dashed frantically from
the basement to the hall, and finding
the door locked raised her clinched hand,
and with powerful blows smashed the
lights surrounding it, shiyered two sec
tions of the inch sash, forced herself
through the aperture. and with lacerated
arm and hand, streaming with blood, fled
as if for life.
Subsequently she was found exhaust
ed from loss of blood and almost frozen.
crouohed in the eorne of a stable,
wither she had been traced by her blood
upon the TO- The door-sill and wall at
the Capital Hotel are saturated with this
slave mothers blood, mute but eloquent
appeal, and there it will remain, for
not all Neptune's ocean can wash
this blood clean, and senators and law
makers shall see it as they go and come
from the legislative halls, another evil
dence of the instructive and ineradicable
owe and aspiration for freedom"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Eel

The reports in regard to the encounter
off Charleston, being from rebel sources,
are doubtless exaggerated. There has
been no interruption OF the blockade and
such assumptions will not be admitted by
the Government.
A telegram was received to day from
Fortress Monroe saying Gen. Dix is in re-
ceipt of rebel news from Charleston to
the Sd inst, at which time hat port was
thoroughly blockaded.
The Federal iron-clads are lying inside
the wooden ships; the former were not
with the fleet at the time of the attack OF
the LIST inst. An attack on the city was
momentarily expected.
II is said that General Burnside, on
leaving for the North, furnished the Pres
ident with a list of some length, contain
ing the anne of general officers whose
removal he thought desirable, on account
of their disposition 10 criticize the Adj
ministra ton, their opposition to its poll
cy, or their disloyalty. General Hooker
knows who these men are.
1t is understood that the spectators in
gold are keeping the present high prices
up by creating the belief that the Gov
eminent will have to go into market to
buy gold t. pay the next installment of
interest of the public debt. The Govern
ment has bought 10 gold for the past six
months, and now has plenty OF hand to
pay current interest.
The friends of D. K. Cartier, of Ohio,
late Minister to Bolivia, state that he has
been rendered the Military Governership
of Norfolk.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q.
The steps taken by the Secretary OF
the Treasury for the recovery of the GER
t~ificates recently stolen from that officer,
have been successful. All The certificates
have been recovered and are in the pos
session of the Government. They were
in sums of $1,000 each and amounted in
all to $4,000, but being unfinished, and
the Department having notified the pub
lie of the loss, the thief probably found
it useless to offer them in the market.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
Sentimental British Abolitionists
Rabnkad.

The London Daily Meas republished
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves Reply to
the Women of America, printed in the
atlantic Magazine, and in the course of its
remarks on the subject pungently said
This remarkable address, which at the
time of its preparation was an occasion of
complacent comment in England, Is re-
produced under circumstances equally re
markable. Some of those whose names
are subscribed to it have gone to their
rest in the simplicity and sincerity with
which they adoptedits language. Others
can read it coInplacentlv after an interval
of eight years.
There are others of whom this cannot
be said. Many who urged the Americans
eight years ago to blot out slavery are, if
not the apostles and emissaries of the
slave power, the avowed and imprisoned
enemies of the only assailants of slavery.
They are no less religious than they were;
they nave only changed the type of Chris
tian character. They admired the meek
patience of Uncle Tom and with equal
warmth they admire the simple piety OF
that praying Captain, "Stonewall" Jack
son, who, capturing Harper's Ferry,
sweeps off 500 negroes, as well freemen
as fugitiyes, sends them into slavery
They are not less humane than formerly,
but the forced separation of the elegant
Miss Slidell from her father, on board the
Trent, was a sufficient set-off against all
the separations of negro families that ev-
er took place. Endurance md persist
ence are still the qualities they admire,
formerly it was the resignation and heay-
emily hope of the slave; now it is the
matchless fortitude with which his mas
ter maintains the right to hold him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
The Efficiency of the Blockade.

Five hundred and torty-tkres vessels seized
by the blockading% squadrons, worth, with
their cargoes forty millions Of doHars!-
Verify this is a splendid record, and yet
it but family tells the story of the actual
amount of service rendered to the good
cause by this ceaselesS, noiseless agency.
In casting up the fortunes of the war,
we are too apt to look exclusively 20 the
battle field. We measure progress, or
the contrary, by bulletins. We must
have sounding events, or nothing, we
fancy, is doing. This is a mistake. The
silent agencies of this war are quite us
serviceable in bringing it TO IL favorable
end as gunpowder. We believe, in fact.
they are worth more. OF the two we
could better afford to give up campaign
ing than to give up the blockade. The
former is at best but of uncertain prog
ress what Is gained to-day may be lost
end in disasters. The latter knows no
vicissitudes, and, if long enough main
tanned, can possibly have but n result
and that favorable to the b~elligerent
that employs it. What ends a war.
where both adyersaries ase alike coura-
geous, is the exhaustion of one of them
1t is of little consequence how that eX-
haustion is produced-whether 10y blows
or 10y stifing-so that it be brought
about. Three years of strict blockade,
without aggressive fighting, We believe,
would reduce the South TO greater weak
ness than three years of such fighting.
without a blockade. But we have it in
our. power to use both means through
both we expect to subdue this rebellion
in less time than taiee years. In esti,
mating the progress of the war, we
should, then, avoid the common error OF
paying regard only to deeds of arms
". 7. Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
OHERIFF'S SALE.
Clarinda SMITH

claT a.. Smith In rrumburl Co. Common
Rieh'd. MCGOWAN etaIJ Pleas.
By virtue of an order of Court in the above case,
issued and delivered to me, l havelevied upon and
shall expose to public sale at the Court House, in
Warren
On Saturday, the 2Sth of February, 1858,
the following described Real Estate. to wit:
Seven undivided shares or parcels Of land, being
part of lot No. eleven I'D in the Township Of New
ton, in the said County of Trumbull, and State OF
Ohio. and known as the farm Of the late Richard
MCGOWAN, deceased. and the interest in said estate
being seventh undiyidedshares or h~eirships in said
farm with all and singular the hereditaments and
appurtenanees thereuntO belonging. or otherwise
described as G-l0ths) seven tenths undivided shares
Of the following described tract of land, owned by
said defendant, being part of lot No. II, in Newton
Township, Trumbu County Ohio, and bounded
east and north by lands owned by James Knight,
west BY the Portage County line. and south BY an
east and westhighway, ineludingin said boundaries
eighty acres of land.
Also G-lOths) seven tenths undivided shares Of
the following described. parcel of land, be-
ing also part of the original Richard MCGOWAN
farm, bounded by metes and bounds as follows, to
wit: on the south by the east and west public road,
on the east by a public road running north and
south, through said lot No. II. on the north by
lands OF James knight and on the west BY lands OF
Richard MCGOWAN and others. Containing within
those bounds twenty co acres. more or less. The
7-l0ths of the first described or 80 acres, appraised
at $l56S,O0, and 7-l0ths Of the 20 acres appraised at
1850. Terms Cash.
Sale between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
of said day. J.G.B BUTLER Sheriff.
SherifFs Office, Warren. Jan. 9th 1868.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
Duty on Paper.

We exceedingly regret that Mr.. Girls
void moved to lay on the table the reso-
luton which had passed the Senate ask
ing Congress to reduce the tariff on pa
per. If anything is to be done by our
Legislature in this matter it should be
done quickly. The session of Congress
is nearly at an end. The Federal capital
swarms with paper monopolists, who are
bringing every influence to bear to defeat
a measure that concerns every man,
and child that can read or write.
The Columbus Journal says the resolu-
ton was laid on the table in order to give
Mr.. Grouse, a paper manufacturer, a
chance to make a speech. What he may
have to say on the subject, we know not,
but two facts cannot be controverted, to
wit That the present tariff amounts to
a prohibition, and secondly, that the rise
in paper is not due to the scarcity of cot
ton rags, for in England. where there is a
greater cotton famine than here, rags
have risen but very little, and paper not
at all. Either of these facts should secure
a reduction of the tariff, for the object of.
the tariff is to produce revenue, and if
the rise in paper-as proved by the second
fact above stated-is due 10 the combine
ton of paper monopoiists, certainly their
for taxing knowledge should be
thwarted.
We trust the Ohio House will promptly
the resolution, for every one who
reads a book, or a pamphlet, or a news
paper, at home or in school, demands the
relief asked for.-Ceve. Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
u. L. WELCd,
Capt. Co. C, I'd o. V. C.
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom has
seen fit to call from this world of sin and
suffering, our friend and brother soldier,
Charles H. johnson, of Windham, Por.
tase County, Ohio: we the representa-.
tives of Co. C, I'd o. V. C., hereby render
a tribute of respect TO one whose quail
ties as a soldier we could but appreciate
and admire in whose death we sustain
a deep loss from the campfire circle, the
chase and the battle field.
Resolved-That our much respected
brother in arms is worthy the most sa-
cred memory of all who knew him in
the field, and in the home circle, where
his loss was more severely felt.
Resolved-That our friend johnson, like
a true soldier, obeyed the call of his
superior, laid down his weapons of
earthly warfare and enlisted for eterni-
ty in the army of the Lord, which is
eVer triumphant.
Resolved-That we tender to the mother
and friends of the deceased our heart
felt sympathy.
Resolved-That a copy OF these resolu-
tions be forwarded to them and that
the same be published.
GEO. w. KENNEDY
DANIEL COATS, Conzziass.
T. c. HART,
E. B. BUELL., CHAIRMAN.
LORENZO D. BosWoRrH, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11

4 SHAMELESS D~IsUNIONIsT AND TRAITOR.
The infamous f. W. Hughes, Chairman
of the Democratic State Central Commit
tee of Pennsylvania, and who has several
near relatives in the rebel armies, has
lust published an address to his Democrat
ic friends" in which he abuses New Eng
land, and declares that if the alternative
lies between the subiugation Of the South
ern States or separation from the New
England States, he prefers the last.
WESTERN VIRGINIA ALL RIGHT.-A
Wheeling dispatch of the 5th says: The
most glorious victory since the vote on
the Ordinance of Secession, was achieved
in this city to-day. The new State candi-
date for Convention was elected by an ov-
erwhelming majority. All the counties
of Western Virginia will be a unit for the
new State.
General SCOTS health is said to be fast
failing him now. He IS confined to his
apartment in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, al
most entirely helpness. and what is worse
it is said that his mind at length is break
ing down under the weight of years, and
mental and bodily troubles. He receives
few visitors, and these only his most init
mate friends.
Rebel letters captured at Murfreesboro
disclose a feeling of dis~couragement and
dissatisfaction in hat region. Their fire.
quent retreats are bad, slaves are escaping,
the army is not paid, the laws discrimi-
nate in favor of large slave holders, the
general confidence in some of their chief
officers is shaken, and they can get no
salt except from the Yankees.
SILVER 4 DRUG.-According to the Lon
don Canada Vest Ne,cs, the railroad
agent in that vicinity refuses to take sill
yer, except at a discount, and a gentle
man who offered to pay his fare with two
American quarters was elected from the
cars for refusing to pay the difference be-
tween silver coin and the bank currency.
Here silver sells for forty per cent premi-
um.
Losses IN BATTLE.-The total number of
engagements of all kinds during the year
of 1862 is stated by the New York COM
merciaE at six hundred and nineteen
The total losses in killed and wounded
and prisoners, are stated as follows: Reb-
ell losses los, 707 Federal losses 1880.
This is exclusive of death by disease in
either army, which must reach a very
large figure.
Two little girls of Mr.. Thomas Ireland,
aged : and 9 years. were taken prisoners
by the Indians in August last, at the mas
sacre at Lake Spetek, on our western
frontier. They have been rescued by
their father, after travelling on foot with
their savage captors over 1000 miles, and
are now at school at Troy, Minnesota.
LEFT HER Fathers TENT.-An exchange
says that Miss Libbie Rice, the eldest
daughter of Dan Rice, Snowman, was
married the other day at Girard, to Mr..
Charles Reed, an equestrian connected
with the Great Show. The match was q
runaway one, and was, it is said, very dis
Hateful to the brides PARENT"
Horace Vernet, the eminent French
historical painter, died On the 18th of
January, at the ripe age of "A years. He
was a member OF a family long celebrated
in the annals of art in France.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
From Springfield Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 5.
General Palmer, from Rosecrans' army,
is here. He says there is no dissatisfac-
ton among the troops, but they are down
on Copperheads and traitors.
General Carr of St. Louis is also here.
Illinois officers and soldiers, stationed at
Corinth, have sent on most bitter and
scathing resolutions to the Legislature,
denouncing them as traitors, and express
ing their willingness to come at command
of the Governor and wipe out all home
traitors. They sustain the Administra-
ton at Washington and Governor Yates.
Both Democrats and Republicans, Colo
nels and other officers participated in the
meeting, and the soldiers of all regi-
ments there stationed voted for these reso-
lations. They prove that the army is
right to its very hearts core.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
EGAL NOTICE.

Samuel Shafer and Charles Christensen. whose
places of residences are unknown, but supposed to
reside out Of the State of Ohio, will take notice
that Jesse S. Haymaker did on the Slst day OF jan
uary A. ID. 1868, file his petition IN the Court OF
Common Pleas within and for the County OF Iram-
bull and State OfOhiO. against the said Samuel Shat
or and Charles Christensen defendants, setting
forth that on the 10Th day Of March A D-lS5I. the
defendant Samuel Shafer mOTtgaged to said Hay
maker and Christensen, the following described
lands situate in Champion. Trumbull County Ohio,
and known as part of lot sixty-three 6S(, in said
township. being 20 acres of said lot. bounded as fol-
lows: beginning in the new centre road, at the s.
W. corner of 50 acres of. and in said lot 90 decided
to BENJAMIN Beery; thence north on the west line
Of said so acres twenty chains, and sixteen links to
line y chains and 40 links to a post; thence south
parallel with the east line % chains and 10 links to
the middle of said centre road; thence east along
said road u chains and 20 links to the place Of be-
ginning. reserving and excepting from the above
boundaries hve acres heretofore decided to Mary
or Polly Shafer by deed Recorded in Trumbuil
County Records, Book 81, Page ST.. pc a
Thatsaid lands were mOrtgaged to plaintiff and
said Christensen TO secure the payment OF three
prOmissOry notes in the sum of $1,000: That said
notes have become due, and that there IS due to
plaintiff from said Shafer on the I'd note, becoming
due SS39,60 and interest from June l2lS69 and on
the Sd note $500. with interest from March Is, 1851;
that plaintiff claims that he is the owner and hold
er Of said notes, and asks for the sale Of said mort
gagged lands,t to pay the amount due upon said notes,
In default Of payment. The defendants are required
10 answer said petition on or before the 18th day of
April 1868. JESSIE S. HAYMAkER.
B. his Att'ys Tuttle 4 Stuli.
pahrror,. f+b 1912 50
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
From VIcksburg.

CAIRo, Feb. ).
The vicksburg Wig Of last Friday re-
ported the capture of Port Hudson by
the Union army. 1t is supposed to have
been designed as a ruse. It is probably
nearer the truth to say that an attack is
not yet made upon the place,
Our forces at Vicksburg, on Friday,
were busy repairing crevasses made last
summer to save their camps from mum
dation. The water in the old canal is
is fully six feet deep, but rum languidly.
Occasionally the enemy throw their shell
into our camp. No one has yet been
hurt. the range being bad and the dis
tance over two miles.
1t is understood that the enemy have
not over 60, 900 men ut Vicksburg and it
is thought they cannot raise more. Our
forces have twenty guns already mount
ed opposite the city. One thousand con-
trubands are to be sent from Memphis 10
work upon the Vicksbure cuE-of anal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11
DEATHS.


February md. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. four miles east Of
Monmouth, Ill, of Diptheria, SINA ESTELLA
aged3 years and 3 months. and also at o'clock P
NJ. same day, GEORGE, aged Eve years and sew
en- months. Children Of Addison and Margaret
W.. BOsworth
On the 3Oth, Of January, AAR0NA CLIFTON, on
ly daughter of J. C. and Hattie D.. Bryant. resi-
dents of Rowland Ohio. After an earth-life of
nine months and nine days. she was recalled to
Heaven.
We entertained an angel unaWares.
"Ashtabula Sentinel" please copy.
January 9th. Mrs. r. AMARINE, died of Con-
sumption. at her Fathers residence. Mr. n.
Stanley in LordstOwn. Her end was peace.
January 18th. Mr.. WILLIAM HUDSON. of Jack
son. of Paralysis. He was full of years and strong
in faith.
On Monday Feb. md, at his residence. in Newton
Fails. JAMES HOPSTEATER, of Consumption.
aged A years.
In Warren, on the 10Th ult. THOMAS n. PEW,
son of Thomas and Mary Pew. aged Il years.