davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-10
EAMIIY DYE COLORS.

EclffI. BFoiseS litbl'et. ellOVoli B5uugts, Hats,
~ EalEEaEB, Kia 0loEaj. CHI lTenhs ClOthing,
aud an kindlof WoaEiPg apparel.
aS-A SAVING or so PER ORNT.-aA
RasGl csnts Jon can c1llF - many g1olls q you'd
Otherwise cost I've elllfs that 8uH VlgiOu5 shades
can b IR0lneed from he sane 1ea. he process e
HImpla and any one can uss tie dye with peFlagt
success. DiroGtlOls l1 Elgllsh, ITslch and German
Tor fIFtheF ini1EEati0a IN pyeilG. and giving
perfect IlGlGB What eol1Il are best adapted 70
DIRE otoE (BtEh many VllGlble FoC0 Qel-l ptlI-
filasB Howe q Stevens, Efe1tlGo o. uycng and Cnl.
qrsls sent 81 nilEI % Feeglpf q Psiollo eonts-
Manufactured b HOWE ESEBVBNE,
2lU BlotBWAI. B0sF0S.
for saIo 81 dFlg1ilis ana d6aleEa ElleEally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-10
LaughIin's Old Home BitGIs.
lTIE lid o. vIRaINIA.
IauehIin,s oId Home Bitters,

EaughIin.s Old Home Bitters,
THE PRIDE OF Virginia.
These Filters arc agreeable 10 the taste, 50 mild
operation, the mast delicate using then With inpu-
nifty Speedy 81 action and penetrating ne seat Of
disease, they tniaFt new yhealtha aud vigoF 70 the
system. The sxqllsits aaVuF, the daIIcate aroma
and pleasant taste d ths pFspaEaton EsndOrst Pc
entIy acceptable, even 70 the severed ana lanGaia
patient. 80 Prepared only b
3ala E MSsisslIs Ba1 8 = g. 81 WhssElas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-10
SWANN HOUSE.

.RARRERSRURGs VIVA,
~ CHANGED HANDS
nv Thursday. October sth. tsa9. ,. W.Dsnt-lats
" q the Rtellllon1 H1nae-Uili TAXA pcsseasio0
1.-THE SWan House tbT term q yolEl. He hopes,
By stFiet attention % businass 20 meait eonttnu-
aneo u the very liberal patTulago confirmed npOh
him WhOD pFOpTiotUT q the Rlehmon1.
EyeIy department vim bo Ia de charge Of the
mast G1leIslt alllstauts.
oGtlG0m J. WI DEHE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-10

AHTHE D1sTILLERs SOMEWHAT Exc1fEp.
There is "a very respectable class of people
in point of Numbers, who are very much
exercised in anticipation that the tax on
distilled spirits will be increased during the
session Of the next Congress. Our present
tax is scarcely equal to what required
and in increasing the, rate, there is nothing.
that will hear it more easily and give larg.
er returns, than q heavy tax on spirits.
And If thereby drunkenness can check.
ed, and.the misery il causes be Diminished,
there wilIbe q double good gained. The
production of alcoholic liquors, We might.
say, an almost unmitiga ted evil. There
are, it is true, some beneficial purposes to
which they are applied, and these might
be especially excepted out Of; the statute,
They are the prod uctiono ether andchlo-,
reform, which are used as medicines. One
of the worst features of liquor selling IS
the enormousmultiplicat lion of dram s sll ops,
by which the temptation is strong to every.
man, so. that in many neighborhoods the
laborer and mechanie: can not return home
without passingh hal a dozen of these deps.
The number Of these inisht besgsessly st-
unfinished by the exaction Of heavy annual
license charges by the General Govern
ment, which might be raised ssnftisi'sptly
high 10 shut up s. at least oneihalf, IL not
three quarters Of these nurseries OF misery
aud dissipation. The tax, should IL be
raised, would be- an indirect way OF ems
hanOing our breadstutfs, for the distillsrs
willhaye the granite make these liquors,
aud the poorswil1 have 70 DO without 4 OF
stand the raise on the grain.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-10
1InfOrmatiOn is Wanted

NF JOHN TOWNSEND, a'Iad about eight years
II j Of age who disappeared from the residence OF
his father, James Townsend, in East Wheeling,
about the 22d Of lass month. Any Information
sent as above will be thankfully received
deal0.Qt9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-10

M n kHD.IIzs 6E u y ALE IIIia.i KITS.
81 s. y "a 2
~ = sAdb a sUlI stOt -
Just gecslTl1hT ~ " .. ell1lEENEH-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-10

az may be permitted 20 express The hope
that the next annual reports from this
department may anngunee tne complete
Of peaee, aud tie. establishment Of the
Union on sure foGndafion In all the
bounds Of the Uaited Ststss,n5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
The First Copnorhend.

T.,..1:.I A..-.II ~ = :, = !
Deneu'0t .s AInolu' "i'eI ms 'reasoh reason ana escape
'i' as iolio"s'
and Soldiers Of the United states, issued oc oJer ao
lteO'J
o,r oS otr ane promised noery 9y ine leaders OF
enjoyment of il, saving your opnressorsY who
among you dare to speak or write what he thinks
against tne tyranny which has robbed you of
H. III ~ 9 lso,'s y0ua s91s, g1dgs you
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
The Copperhead Copven,top.

Well, the Copperheads have been, and gone,
and--done IL. Pursuant 10 the orders issued
from their "Confederates" in Dixie, the Conven-
ton nominated Vallandigham for their Guber-
Material candidate. With this we are perfectly
content. Had we been invited to make a NOM
ination that we expected would be beaten be-
yond all possibility of recognition or redempt-
ion, we would have presented precisely the
names that the Convention of Copperheads have
adopted as their candidates for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor
Neither time nor space will permit any ex-
tended remarks at this hour. We can only say
of the Convention, that il was respectfully large
in point of numbers there being about 5000
persons in attendance. Doubtless this number
will be immensely magnfed by the Copper
head press: but means were taken by several
gentlemen to obtain an accurate estimate in
this regard and the number above stated is the
highest that the figures of any one presented
We We're informed that an enthusiastic person.
age among the reporters telegraphed to the
Chicago press that there were Mirty-fvc Mon-
| sand( y in attendance. That "reliable gentle
man" had evidently been taking drop of
something that caused him to see not only
double, but about seuen fold
| The spirit of the Convention was exceedingly
miscellaneous There was much noise but not
much unanimity of feeling. The northern del
egations were persistent in theis efforts to de-
feat Vallandigham, assuring their 'confederates'
of the party that he would irretrievably sink
their party in northern Ohio. But the Valland-
ighamers had secured, by cunning preparation
an outside pressure that rendered the efforts of
the more discreet and far-seeing of their party
of no avail; and so Vallandgham became the
nominee.
Having thrust him upon the party, the same
outside influence deemed it but fair to take Val q
legal adviser as his Lieutenant; accordingly.
Geo. K. Pugh was honored with that distinction.
Responsive to this nomination, Mr.. Pugh made
a very fierce, fiery and foolish speech Should
his disgusted hearers desire any correction Of
his record thus made, they must appeal from
'Pngh drunk TO Pugh sober
| The business of the Convention was yery
bunglingly managed, and dragged its slow
length along till coming darkness drove them
away. The President Ex- Governor Medill,
has no function for the dispatch Of business. He
has remarkably STILL small voice which no
body could hear If they would, and apparently
wouldn't hear If they could. The matter Of
their resolutions caused them infinite trouble,
and threatened at one time TO produce a general
secession of a portion of the Convention. We
shall examine the sentiments expressed by the
resolutions hereafter, and compare them with
l"Vallandigham's Record"
The ticket such as it is. is ticketed' for an ut
ter, hopeless and overwhelming defeat next De-
tOber.-O. S. Journal lsaU
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
war democracy in tho North-west.

f..H opy IA tlO NOTtnstVosts .
The Warrenton (Wis.) Democrat, an organ
of the Democratic party, in good standing
says:
This is no time to rest-no moment for the
cessation of hostilities-nO hour for cherishing
an Elusive confidence-but the day in which to
urge our conquerng columns forward, and fol-
low up these prostrating blows with others more
resisess and fatal to the common foes of all lust
and free government. The resources and ener-
gies of the nation should be collected and con-
centrated to put an end to the contest by con-
quering peace that will be lasting, undsturbed,
and universal. This is the only way to secure
prosperous and enduring tranquility, and avert
unutterable woes in the future There should
be no more hesitating, timid, halfway work
now Successful violence and sedition will
never improve or benefit our institution-our
Constitution is fully adequate to fulfill all the
ends it was intended to accomplish If we
would preserve the Federal Government in lis
original purity and vigor-if we would perpet
uate the Union in its native strength and useful
ness; if we would maintain the Republic in its
happy unity--if, in the New World, we would
cherish the liberty and enjoy the equality it is
the purpose Of the Old World to destroy--then
we must show our fixed, earnest mmovable de
termination to do these things by rallying to
the support of our patriotic armies, and present
ing to the enemy solid and adamantine front
against whom the fitful and angry waves of re.
bellion will hereafter dash in vain. No back
ward footsteps now, but steady advance on
ward to the end, which, five are wise, will be a
peace that centuries can not disturb
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
An InpressIve scene.

At the great Union meeting held in Chicago
on Thursday evening, most thrilling and i'm
pressive scene occurred. The Hon. VIM. Kel-
logg Of Peoria, was addressing the vast crowd
with his accustomed eloquence in behalf ofsup-
porting the Government and the laws Sudden
ly pausing, he exclaimed
would that could lift to Heaven the hands
of those thousands which see before me, and
have an oath registered there, that neUeri NEvERl
while Rebel lives, or a foot of reasonable soil
is to be found, shall this war cease and that il
shall be prosecuted with all the vigOr and with
allthe terrible means at our disposal, until the
entire Union shall be restored"
administer iti" administer itl"-shouted
scores of voices. administer itl'--swelled up
on the air, as thousands took up the cry. "Then
lift up your hands, said Judge Kellogg, and
bending down, he ran his eye over the vast
crowd. Il can see no copperheads," he shouted;
"These uplifted hands are those of loyal freemen
PATROLS ALL" And amidst the most impressive
silence he administered the oath, the substance
of which is given above, and thousands of vol
ces mingled in one mighty response" We sredr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
Query.

l has been suggested TO us that the recent ar
6itrary, military arrests made by Gen. Grant in
irontof Vicksburg, are unauthorized by the Con.
stltutlon, aud are subversive ofthe dearest rights
OF the American citizen. Nothing more was
needed to convince this people that we are up.
on the verge of military despotism, and that
unless they assert their right, a reign of terror
will be inaugurated worse than that which ex.
isted in the French Revolution.
Would IT not be well for Gov. Seymour to ad
dress Gen. Grant upon the subject and entrea
him 70 pause" in his high-handed careerf i
may be that the ordinances of Vicksburg do no
permit the firing of guns within that corpora
tion. They certainly do not permit the arres
oil citizens without civil process--unless North
erners or niggers. Is the civil law 10 be tram
pied upon with impunityp We pause for re-
Ply.-Bg6aIo Commercial advertiser.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19

MORE RESISTANCE TO oESRoLLMENr.-Provost
Marshal General Parrott has received informa-
ton to the effect that the Copperheads of Har-
rison township, Knox county, have driven the
enrolling officer from the township, and that
they refuse to allow any enrolment to be made.
They have threatened to shoot any person who
makes his appearance in their vicinity with
that object in view. In neighborng town.
ships in Knox, C0shockton and Licking coun-
ties there is apprehension of serious trouble
and it may become necessary to take effective
means towards having the enrolment taken in
those places.--iStdtc JOnrnak t.I,..-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19

HISTORICAL FAoTs.-Before the Rebellion
States against slavery, OF if he did he was hung
tarred and feathered. Did the Vallandigham.
ers object TO this mode? If newspaper ever
suspected of anti-slavery views, it was taker
from the mails and destroyed by Postmasters
and even the men 10 whom they were directed
were arrested and sent North. Who ever heard
a denunciation from the Vsllandigham paper.
Of these acts of tyranny and violations OF Law
and the Constituiionf Who does not remember
that Massachusetts, sent an eminent LAWYER te
Charleston to defend colored citizen Of that
State who was imprisoned for no crime. Thai
Lawyer was driven from Charleston BY a moi
in violation of Law and the Constitution-whe
Of The Vallnndighamerso objected 10 thisH None
Now take up an Olds, Vallandigham or a Me-
regor or any other traitor and the yell is raised
by the whole pack aIf'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
A Patriotic wife ana Traitor TTother

A short time ago, a volunteer from one Of the
Ohio regiments came to his home in TrLmbull
county on a sick furlough. On visiting his
mother, she tried to persuade him to desert and
60 to Canada telling him that she could get him
a situation there. He laid the plans Of his
mother before his wife for her approval. His
wife told him she was willing to 60 with him to
war, bnt if he went TO Canada he might EXPECT
TO 60 alone. as she would never follow desert
er and live with him; and his mother had no
respect or love for him, or she would not per-
suade him TO do that which would disgrace him
forever. This same wife ofa soldier has lost in
this war, two brothers and an uncle, and Is her,
sslf in delicate health. - lAahoni'g RsgfsieF.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
Negro Troops at miIIIkcn,s BEND.

Again have the colored troops proved their
possession of soldierly qualities. At the rebel
attack npon Milliken's Bend the rebel force be-
ing very much larger than the Federal, the col
ored troops at first broke. as many new troops
have done, but ON being told that the rebels were
slaughtering those of their fellows who were
captured, they rallied and fought with great
desperation, driving the enemy before them
None but the most blind and bigoted pro-sl6v.
cry aristocrat now ventures to deny that the ne.
groes will fight. Florida, Port Hudson and
Millikens Bend are enduring refutations of all
such assertions. tG'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
severe but Jus,.

We heard the other day of Copperhead re-
ceiving sudden and severe justice. A gentle
man of this city had brother visiting him, who
lives somewhere on the Reserve and being a
democrat, of course is mighty mean man,
During his stay the former received letter an
nouncng the severe wounding of his son. The
brother professed himself rejoced over the in
teiligence, and wished that every body fighting
the South might be wounded or killed where.
upon the father incontinenuy kicked him ont
OF doors and into the street, concluding by tell
ing him never to enter his house again. The
copperhead left for home by the first train.-
Mansfield Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19

While the Copperhsads in the free States are
denouneing the arrest Of Vallandigham, the
City Councils Of Baltimore take loyal view of
the matter Both branches have nnaBinousIv
adopted resolutions strongly approving Of the
arrest and sentence Of Vallandiehan, and de-
starring shat in their Judgment the best intsrest
# the country and the preservation Of the Gov
,rnment fully justified the proceeding" Such
5 true loyalty in Slave State, which Is siill
threatened, and in part impoverished by the ar
mics of the rebellion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19

"VERY APPRoPRIArE."-W notice that Fitz
John Porter, the convicted traitor, is to address
the copperheads ofNew Jersey, at mass Val.
landigham demonstration.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19

Enrolment Of Negroes.-It is not generally
known that the Enrolment law requires the Of
icers to enroll all colored as well as white men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
Roberts q sheldon.

Manufacturers Of Copper Tn and SheetIron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements, Stoves, Rags
Wool, Hides Sheep-pelts Old Copper Old Stoves &c.-
All sorts Of genuine Yankee Notions St. Calrs Brick
Block, No. 2, Fremont, Ohio. May 90, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
@. n. McCULLOCH,

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 3, Buckland Block, Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
JUNOTION HOTEL.

@. L. PIERCE, PRoPRIEroR, CLYDE, OHIO.
This House has been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished 10 style seldom equaled by hotels in these
days. and the Proprietor the travelling public that
no exerton on his part shall be wanting to make their
temporary stay with him both comfortable and agreeable
East side of the @. 7. Railroad track.
October 8, 1862.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-14


THE MCDOWELL COURT OF INQUIRY.
The Court Of Inquiry in the case OF Major
General Mcdowell has at length brought its Ia
bors to close. General Mcdowell closed de-
fence before the Court with the following re-
marks:
It is now more than five months since, on an
intimation from the highest authority, l asked
for this investigations It has been held near
where all the alleged acts Of commission or
omission took place. It has been open. Al
persons have been invited, IN the most punlc
way, to disclose to the Court whatever they
knew which would tend to show crlnlnallty In
my conduct as an officer, or as man, and the
Court have asked witnesses, not only What
they knew, but v hat they knew others knew
Those who do not wish me well, have Deen
asked el cry question likely to develop anything
to my prejudice. And feel tat now, alter
this tedious and patient investigation, which
this Court has SO faithfully made, that, as to
the past, on all matters concerning my loyalty
or sobrety, I may be spared the charges that
have been so freely made against me.
Nearly two years ago was here, ORGANIZING
the small beginnings of the Grand Army OF
the Potomac. When I commenced we had
here in Washington Cooper, now the senior
General in the Secession army; Lee, command
ing at Fredericksburg; Johnston, the eomman-
der of the Confederate army OF the Mlsslsslp-
pi; Magruder, the commander OF the Contede-
rate forces in Texas; Pemberton, the comman-
der at Vicksburg Jones and Fields, prominent
Generals on the other side, besides many 9th
ers of less rank. Alexandria, mostly, it not
wholly, SECESSION; Georgetown and Washing
ton very much 50. | organized the hrst hun
dred, the first thousand, and the first brigade
of the loyal citizens of the place, AID this IN
opposition to all the bad influences brought
against US. And when the troops from the
Moth came dowl, and the Capital had been
saved, and the opposite shore taken, l organ
lied he army OF which is the present one Is
but an eXtenslon-a great one 1t is true.
7 have been IN constant active service mo
doubt of my loyalty has been entertained by
the authorities or my superlors, and no EVIL
dence questioning it has been brought before
this court; and yet I have had to leave my
command and undergo the humiliation OF this
investigations on charge, in my case, as base
less as it is senseess, and this In as Intelligent
a country as ours claims to be- The charge OF
treason is fit ''pendant' to the one OF drunk
enness, and quite as true, seeing That, 10 tnls
dav. have never drank anything but water.
IS it not bad symptom IN the MARION When
such things can take place? Can It's officers
sustain themselves under such a system, and
render that service which the country needs IN
it's present critical state, and must have as
condition Of its salvation.
In the Senate debate, on Thursday, Mr.
WILSON cold that the Army Of the Potomac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-14

leans True Delta, was submitted 10 GeDs,,,
Banks, who informed the editors that a.
publication of it would be punished: by SIM
preston Of the Thus. denied a n),s,
in the True Delta, it has found its way North.
and will probably have a far wider circulate,
throughout the country, now, than it would
have had, had the General commanding fl.
Department Of the Gulf not placed it upde,
tho ban.
Governor Curtin has received, it is said
intelligence from Gen. Rosecrans with re-
gard to the Anderson Cavalry. All the mem
bers have returned to duty and the work Of
reorganization is to be at once commenced,
CAPTAIN Borden, of the schooner Warren
Griffin, from Sombrero Island, reports that
the laborers there were in a state Of mutny
when he left. None Of them could be got to
work at loading the vessels in port.
A brig at New York reports having seen
vessel, supposed to have been the Alabama,
on the 4th instant, in lat 81, long, IS, steer,
ing west.
The complimentary resolutions inviting Gen.
Mcclellan to visit Albany, passed the New
York Assembly by nearly unanimous vote
--ninety-6ve to four.
The steamship Champion arrived at New
York, yesterday, bringing the California mail
and $500, 600 in treasure.
The Missouri Legislature has given up all
hope of electing United States Senators at
present, and the joint Convention has ad
journed until next November.
T. T. Tunstall, formerly !. S. Consul at
Cadiz, who was permitted to go South, in De
cember last, on his parole, was arrested yes
terday in Washington. This arrest was made
by L. G. Baker, Provost Marshal Of the War
Department. Mr. T. was sent to the Old Cap
itol charged with being spy.
Gold in New York, yesterday, 1857.
An important order has been issued by Gen.
Hunter, commanding the Department of the
South, prohibiting the sale of the Sea Islands
(near Port Royal for unpaid taxes. Gen H.
was mainly moved to issue the order by ascer'
tanning that combination had been made tor
the purchase of these lands.
The expedition against Charleston seems 70
have been delayed for season. and the al q:
tack, it is now announced, may not be mace
for month YET.
On the 2Sth u]t., the oath Kentucky regl
ment. stationed at Frankfort, received an orost
to proceed to Nashville and join the army Z"
the Cumberland, under General RosecranSSJ ~
Part Of the regiment, comprising two hunoru
men, refused to obey the order, and lett t town.
carving their arms and equipments with the u,
Instead, however, Of going South, they us ss
persed to their homes in some OF the cou;9o.
q 1 4hnr Orlglu