davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08
9 DEyRIEs, STEPHENS & CO.,
rs,,i WHOLESALE DEALERsIN
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 3Ia Baltimore ST.,

BALTIMORE, MD.
WE ara now receiving our large and carefully se
w lected Stock Of Foreign 1nd Domestic Dry
eooaS, purchased FOR Cash. for the Spring aud Sum
mer Trade comprstng every variety OF Dress Goods
Of nne and medium qualities of beautiful styles Of
the most recent printing and Importation.
mss. Also a general assortment of all kinds Of
Dry Goods. 20 s{a- ND
an extensive NOTION DEPARTMENT., Which ernS
braces every variety Of Go6s usually kept by the
largest Notion Houses. To all Of which we invite
the attention of purchasers We win sell our stock
at as low prize tue DDS can b. had in Rny
of the Northern or Eastern markets.
mh3l-SnS DEYRIES, STEPHENS 4 CO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08
Sugar Mills and EVapOrators.
- PRYOR g. FROST

81 u 23 BIain ST.
.WoULD call the attention of Farmers interested
. w sin the raising Of Sorghum the present season.
- the TACT that they have secured the EXCLUSIVE
O0NTROL of the --55..5Z.'i H. 49,
Best Sugar Mills In the West
q. we'll As the only RvAPoRAToR which has r1eaIIv
PRODUCED SUGAR. p - : ss.lS
A full supply Of Mills VIII be on Ia or EXHIBIT.
hon ands by the list Of May, and ali who intend
s4thng Sorghnm are urgently invited to inspect the
Mills and EVAPoratorsj as we'll as samples al re
syrup and Sugar made With this machinery. The
past season; also to get of our treaties o6 the
SLATED Eratuiteusty. S-s+'' GU
Ne also have small quantity of the Renpibss
EEsneA Seed for sale, imported By ourselTeS. and
fa1ly warranted pure aud genuine = e4A4N
Mills and Bvaporators fully warranted In svs-v
PARTICULAR N sHetg
uayz PRYOR 4 Yaosr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08
EXPENSES OF COURTS OF rug UNITED STATES.

For def'ayng the expens "F the supreme, circuit
aud district courts OF the United States, including
the UstrictOf Columbia; also, for Jurors and witness
e. in aid OT tho iuudH sing from fines, penalties
and tOrfriturts incurred in the hsc,l year ending
Juna trteth, eighteen hundred and sixty four, and
previous years. nnd ikewie for def aging the expun.
Of suits in which the United States are concern
ed, and of prosecutions committed Rg tinst
the UniC States ana for the safe keeping Of prison.
era, one million dollars
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08
OPTIcE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

FOR salaries of the Attorney General Assistant
Attorney General, and the clerks and messenger in
his office, twenty thousand three hundred dollars.
Contingent expenses OF the office Of the Attorney
General. namely:
For fuel, labor furnit re, stationery. and miscea-
neous items, three thousand dollars
For purchase Of law and necessary books for the
Office NJ the Attorney General, hundred and hfty
dollars.
Fyf loyal assistance and other necessary expendi
lures in the disposal of private land claims in Cali
fOTnia, ten thousand dollars.
For special aud other extraordinary expenses OF
California land claims, ten thousand dollars.
For salary Of the reporter Of tile decisions OF the
Supreme Court one thousand three hundred dol
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08
JOHN r. LAKIN,

Csuecessor to Wheeler Lakin.l
MTILL REoRIvB AND HAVE OPENED FOR
~ inspection on Thursday, March 29th, nov
and we'll selected assortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest1ngs!
Also . complete assortment of GENTLEMEN'sPU FUR.
NISHING GOODS. -
The patrons of the old firm, and the public in Ren.
ora respectfully invited to call and examine NV
stock before making their purchases as intend sell
Ing at small profits to cash and prompt purchasers
Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon the old
drm solicit continuance of the same for the naN
establishment. JOHN 7. LAFIN, Merchant TAHOE
No!1Q2 Main ST., wheeling va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08
TERMs. (ReguIar prioes.l

Per ann
FOR any two of the four Reviews ............ S 90
For any three Of the four ReYiews........... I 90
For all four of the Reviews. ........,,,.... 4 90
5or B!acENoo9's hagaEin 90
For BlackwoOd and two Reyiews.............. I 90
For Blackwood and three ReViews.......... 90 &
FOR Blackwood and the four ReTiewS.........1O 90
Money current IN the STATE IveTG i&saed I0iH be re-
eetred GtPaT.
POSTAGE. -. 400
The Postage to any part of the United States will
be but TWENTY-ROUR GENTS year for aBIaeE-
WOOD cd and but FOURTEEN CENTS year for each
At the above prices the Periodicals will la fur.
nished fer 1862, And asa Ill
Premium to New Subscribers.
the Nos Of the saine Periodicals for lsso ,,II =.
Furnished complete, 1citholt additional choTos
Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines of The dav
these Periodical lose little by age Hence full
year OF the Nos for 1860 may be regarded nearly as
valuable as for 1852. %
Subscribers wishing also the Nos for 1851 win he
supplied at the following ExrRENuT Low RATS:
Splendid oneEs for 1860, 'e1, q 'sS,
Together.
For BlaokwoSd's Magazine, the three year., $ 10
For any two Reviews, 3 m
E Fog BlassNOod and one Review, - 90
For three Reviews, q N m
For Blackwood and three Reviews, zoo
Tor the four Reviews, IL m
For lakewood and the four Reviews, 1sa II 90
Any OF the above works will also be furnished tn
6sa0 SEb'eTI sss for the year 1861 8, and 8, At
0Hs-Ha!f the Regular Subscription Prices.
Thus Netv Ss6seTibtT NAV obtain tbs R.,-,,,+ ,ot
the Four Reviews and BlackWoOd
seven Consecutive Years for sa7,
Which is but little more than the price 81 the oi
NGI tporks for one year. - - - - ~
As We shall never again be likely to offer such IN.
dueements q those here presented -s-- -
NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER
Remittanees must, in All cases-b made dfrecf
Q tie RbEisher8, for these prices - eonmfSsio
can be allowed 70 agents. ~ III
LEONARD SCOTIA co,
9ano No. 81 Gold street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08
POland Seed Oa1s...Seed RarleI

S00 BuSHELS PRIME POLAND SEED OATS.
the buShel, for sale = RSSau' "
Also, $50 bushela choice SPRING BARLEY for
febi0 PRYOR { FROST, n 4 % SSaIr SIe1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08
METROPOLITAN POLIcE.

For salaries and other necessary cxpcnsrs of tho
metroPotan police for the District Of Columbia in.
cIudl the same annual compensation 1.-TWO hu ndrsd
and nifty dollaFsl each OF the two OK oHicio MON.
hers OF the board of Police from the orgnnis.f,op
thereof, AuNust nineteen eighteen hundred and six
-one, as is allowed by law tho Commissioners of
PoliCc, "
Sec : Aud be Is further enacted, That in addition
70 Tue clerical force now authorized by law tho fol-
toRluS cletka aud employees hereby authorized
in the several departments and otlces heie.naftSr
specified to be employed aud continue only lurtnr,
the REBELLION and Tor one year after its close viz:
10 the office OF the Secretary OF the Treasury dve
clerks Ut class four:
In the office OF the Second Auditor Of the Treasury
three clerks of elias four eight OF class three twelve
OF Class Two, one assistant messenger at salary of
seven hundred dollars and ono laborer at sslnrv Of
six hundred dollars per aunuul
IN the once OF the Third Auditor OF the Treasury
SIX CLERKS OF class four, of class three niue OF
class two, and eighteen Of class one aud ten cIer
month. 20
a. .ne office OF the Fifth Auditor Of the Trra,rrv
ouselesk OF class ious two OfclaSs three four
two, thirteen OF class one. and copying clerks At
an annual "a AIRY DISK hundred dollars each
In the Office OF the assistant treasurer at Boston
On ark A. salary CftWUivU hundre3 dollars per
Aupum.
~ 20 Office Of the assistant treasurer at New Yor
Of skU, enEers, kCerer aud lAborers whose sals
EiSi in tue Aggregate SHAH not eight thousand
BSVsu hUndTei dollars,
La the ono OF the treasurer Of the mint a. demos
ttAry, tn lieu of the clerks heretofore authorized
clerks aud messen or whose salaries in the aCgre.
gate shall notexeeed iVe thousand ave hundred dol.
lars.
In the oGise of the assistant treasurer At Saint
Louis, messenger, Waterman, and laboreF whose sal
arleS Ia the aggregate shan not exceed two thousand
dollars.
Iu Ise once ofthe Secretary OF the Navy. three
clerks Of the init class and three second class.
In the OrdnAnls BureAu OF the Navy one chief
clerk ani three clerks ufths second Glaze.
In the bureau Of Provisions and Clothing. two
clerks Of the rst class and two of the second class
In eacli Of the Bureaus Of Medicine and SurEery,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08

Tonnage Trains depart morning and evening dali,
W.P. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
J. B.. FORD,
f,blT General Agent, Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08

Por salaries of the chief justice Of the supreme
Court and eight associate justices, thirty thousand
dollars
For salaries of the district Judges thirty thousand
FOR salary Of tho circuit Judge of California, six
thousand pIIars.
For salaries of the chief justice OF the District of
ounlbia, the associate judges and the Judges Uf the
criminal and the orphans court fifteen thous-
and seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08
TO LADIES-

NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS have fEou, Tim. =.
N time been made TO me by Ladies for fnStTue-
Wheeling Business school, but each has prsfsr1 -
wait tll' others should begin respectfully inlorT1
all interested that class Of Ladies' has now COM
OetSO-tf 4 + UTTOHCnNU
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08

DR.. q. AYR: L do not hesitate to
say the best remedy / have ever found
for Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza,
and the concomitant symptoms of
Cold, is your OAERRY PECFoRAL. Its
constant use In my practice md my
family for the last ten years has E
shown It to possess superior virtuesS
for the treatment of these CONF
plants. EBEN KNIGHT. MD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-08

For salaries of goy and superintendent Of In
dian Affairs three judges and secretary, nine thcus
and seven huudred dOil1rs.
For contingent expenses of said territory, oLt
thousand dollars.
For compensation and mileage of the members OIL
the legis alive ASSEMBLY,, officers, clerks, and contin
gent expenses Of the assembly, twenty thousand dol
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-13
The Best of All.

| 1t is seldom, indeed, that an invention of any
the test of time and eompetion, against host Of
formidable rivals with such unqualified triumph
as has been realized by the celebrated Grover 4
Bakers Sewing Machine, The card published
hy this firm today in our papers, is n record of
victories that may we'll make them proud and
the tens OF thousands who are now using them,
happy in the consciousness that in selecting this
instrument in preference to all others, they are
universally sustained by the best judges in the
land. Almost any machine would receive an
award Of some kind, by being generally exhib
ted wherever competition is invited but thisma-
chine has carried off the palm, not only by the
receipt of one, but more generally of the three
first premiums, in q dozen States of the Union
in single season.
The Grover 4 Baker Machine, obtained the
highest premiums for the best family sewing ma.
chimes, the best manufacturing machines, and
the best machine work, this year, in the State
Fairs of New York, Vermont, Iowa, Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and
Ohio; also, at the Fairs held in Chittenden coun-
ty, Vermont, Champlain Valley, Vermont, Ham
den county Massachusetts,, and in Franklin,
Queens, Washington, and Saratoga counties
New York. In other words, the Grover d Ba-
ker Machine has taken the first premium wher
ever it has been exhibited, without single ex-
ccption.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-13
Statistics of the Currency

A Washington letter says 'Some ides
Of the large amount of fractional cur
rency required for the purposes of change
| in sm,ll business transactions may be
formed when it is stated that the total
amount of this discribtion of currenc y
required for the purposes Of change in
small business transactions may be formed
when it is stated that the total smount of
this description Of currency ilrst issued,
in s, 10, 25 and SO cent notes, WAS TWEEN
ty millions, one hundred and ninety-two
thousand, four hundred and 6fty-fire
dollars worth. or this amount there
was ont standing a few day ago. ST.
i62,05O. The whole number of one
and two dollar notes issued amounted in
value to $685. Tins five dollar
notes issued amount to $97 7o55000 lei.
dollar notes, S93, 100000.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-13

\ Iiormerally School Commissioner OF Ohio
J. D. Cressop, OF Columbus, formerall.
sutler 18Th Regulars, who were to lead ],
The attack on Camp Chase; James D
1tatteD, of Covington, regular rgent o.
The Rebel Government. who furnished
money to the detectives. under the i'm,
preston that they were spies, and a..
oordng to agreement, were to meet Cath
cart and oteers at Camp Chase, and as
sisted to mature the attack on Camp
Chase; Mrs. Ruth Donald, Of Coyington,
who acted as mail.carrier though the
rebel lines, and whose house was the
headquarters of the rebels; Samuel +.
Thomas, merchant tailor, OF Cincinnati,
and his wife, and Catharine Parmenter,
of Cincinnati. Information has been OBJ
tained that an organization exists in Hi
nois, awaiting the outbreak in Ohio to
produces similar results in that State.-
Other particulars are known to the au-
thorities, but are not yet made public.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-13

er periodical gives. It's storise and noy slits ar
by the best writers. In 1864, -Four Original Co
pyright Noyclets willbe given. "lts fashlol.f
are always the htest andprittiest." Two doi'
lars year, Or dollar les than magazines Of
its class. Iii the Magazineifor the times Tc
clubs, it is cheaper still, viz -three copies for
IS, five for 81 so, or eight for $40. To every
person getting up club, (at these ratcs,) the
Publisher will send an extra copy gratis. Spe'
cimens sent (if written for) to those wishing to
get up clubs. Address, post paid 9si ue i'
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
.-.t.. 4.4 306 Chestnut Street, .Philadelphia, q,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-13
Moro hereafter
CIHcrSNATI Quo
Friday Oct. 3Jth 1868.
An FRIENDS IN TIE OFYIEo.

DEAR FRIENDS IN TIE OFFIEC. -
Our protracted journeyings are draw
ing to close. This travelling is an over
done subject, and we fad it almost i'm
possible to pick up any news in a city.
where the "Times" publishes seven teen
dailyeditions, more or less, When we spoke
OF bladder dealers, we should in the SAME
connection have made mention of the rag
eed regiment of urchins who are busy
from morning till night selling, or try
ing to sell the evening edition Of the
Times. We thought about their feeble
mothers, and INDECENT but respectable sis
tcrs and forgave the little scamps.
This is very wet rainy day which en-
coursges the hope that the river may rise
and coal fall. Went this evening to hear
the Newcomb Minstrels, and found out
too late thatit was only bogus niger
show. Our readers can take warning
and learn from our experience.
With good canal leading to coal
bank, a good tavern, and the several edi-
tions of the Times consolidated and i'm
proved, this would be quite town. We
prefer Upper Sandusky and are coming
back. B.
.S:-We have arrived safely with all
our new type and other traps warranted
to get up and printa respectable Union
paper in good style.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-13
Great Events Pending.

...... New YoRK Nov. 0.
The Tribunes special says the mex
fortnight promises TO be the most event
(ul since the commencement of the war
The success of Me.de and the recent op,
erations in Burnsde's department, are
premonitory symptoms of the gigantic
conflict, of which the lines of battle will
stretch from Chattanooga to Washington
and Richmond.
For once it seems concentrated &C.
ton between the different armies, and the
auguries are favorable. 1t is true that
Burnside is threatened both from the
East and West by large aru,ies, bu! he
knows.i it, and the measures are being ta-
ken to thwart them.
Meade's army is believed to largely out
number Lees and the result of a battle
can't be doubted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-13
Fairbanks Scales.

Weighed in the balance Of Just criti
csm, all are obliged to admit that Fair
banks Scales are, without exception, the
best ever invented. We know whereof
we affirm, be;ause we tested their value
and are fully srtisfed Of their superior
merits. The introduction of these Scales
has wrought revolution in the transac-
tions Of various business, and their accu-
racy 10 such, that a uniformity in weights
has been established all over the country,
thus making them National legalized
standard Nor are they confined to the
United States; they have found their way
to almost every part OF the civilized
world, and are adapted to the standards
of all countries, SO that it may be said, all
nations, i(not weighed in these balan
ces," at least weigh BY them.-Hunts
Merchants Magazine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-13
RIAL CORRESPONDENCE,
CrNorNNArI, ONO, !
THURSDAY, Oct 20, 1868

Imam SOb
We are contnu
ing our explorations Of Cincinnati, 1t i
large place, a1d is crowding the hills
in the effort to grow larger. The people
generally, are busy; but the most marked
instances Of regular business, are the
gentlemen standing at the street corners,
engaged iu the bladder business.
We called at the Quartermaster's De-
psrtmont, and had a pleasant interview
with Capt. Swigart and his efficient chief
OF staff, P.S. Marshall, both of whom are
engaged in tho vigorous prosecution OF
the WAT. Took trip to the Navy Yard, for
the purpose Of examining an iron clad
gunboat, now on the stocks. Were so
unfortunate as not to find the superinten
dents, and so fortunate as to miss the
guard, who,e business it is to keep unau,
thorized visitors away from the premises.
Had we found the guard, we might have
Obtained his aid in finding the superin-
tendent, whom we wanted to find, in or.
der to report the guard for neglect Of du-
ty.
Government should look to this, or
some prowling secesh might slip in and
take that gunboat. We circumnayigated
it, and retired in good order. Heard
Coughs peculiarly entertaining lecture
on peculiar people,. e.. we editorialy,
did-our friend, the Major.
who has accompanied us in our
periyriuations, got pinch in the cup
board during its delivery, and had to
vamousc the hall in double quick, thing
he did in complete military style, and
never halted until he reached the Gibson
House, were we found him after the lee
ture in comfortable quarters, relieved Of
his severe attack of Cholera Afantum.
Moro hereafter. B
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-13
Pursuit of OF the Enemy

WASHINGTON JUNCTION, Nov. S-M
Upon lifting Of the fog our forces com
menced crossing, and found little or nc
opposition. They are pressing forward
toward Culpepper. The Cd Division, 81
corps, under General Prince, crossed the
river last evening at KeIy's Ford and
captured 352 OF tho Cd and 38h Not
Carolina Regiments. General Prince
boys weded the ford, which was about
waist deep, and the prisoners had to wade
back.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-13
Maryland Election,

To one "to the manner born" the resrl
Of the recent election in Meryland is
most gratifying and pleasing Moth
ing could be stronger evidence of the Icy
atty of the people of that State than The
verdict rendered at the ballot box on
"Wednesday, Nov. 4th, in favor of the
Government. ..... ..... a
"My Maryland" SO long tossed upon
the tempestuous waves of secession, has
decided by majority vote of $4,000 to
stand unconditionally by the Union, and
in order to fulfill her mission as an en-
p, ,lightend and patriotic State, in the crisis,
will soon wipe out the only stain that has
ever blurred her fair escutcheon by the to-
tai emancipation Of all the slaves within
her borders.
Maryland from her central position among
the seabo,rd States of the Union, has ad
vantages which if properly used, cannot
fail to make her one of the most enterpri-
sing States Of the. Union. That she has
not in ;he past history Of the country, Ia
ken high rank in manufacturing point
view, is not because she does not pos
sess the natural advantages, but on ac-
count Of her adherence to system of op-
preston that in this enlightened nine
eenth century, is regarded by all civil.
good and christianized nations as cruel
and barbarous and as a consequence, has
turned in other directions capitalists, who
would have but for slavery, found home
within her borders, and furnished Their
means and enterprise in building up her
interests
AS one of her children, then, we re,
joico that the day Of jubilee has conc
The point in her history is not far off,
when she will throw off system of op
preston that has been as destructive to
to her true interest,as it has been CALLING
AMI cruel to those who have worn the
yoke so patiently for so many years.
Maryland, has stood up brayely amid
the storm Of war that has beat around
her for the past three years, she has al
ways preserved her integrity as loyal
State-and now alive to her own welfare
in the future, she has at the ballot box
spoken out in favor of emancipation, that
will ere long give her rank as one of the
free States OF the Union.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-13

i Or the following thrilling narrative
from the pen Of "a lieved captive
Maj Houstain of the ls2d New York rcgi
ment, and Lieut.. Won Wethien of Scotts cavel
ry, who were captured in North Carolina a ycal
ago, have just escaped from the Libby Prison
and arrived in Washington. They were -four
days in reaching Williamsburg, running many
narrow chances Of capture, and taking no food
during the time. They say the Union prson'r'
in the Libby Prison have been gradually redu-
ced to state of starvation, being furnished with
II small piece of bread--one loaf to sixteenmen--
meat in the same proportion, and Little wlshy-
wasly soup, once day. The'sccnes which &C.
eur among the prisoners are heart rendering in
the extreme. The cries for food arcpiteous, and
the rawlings of the men rendered insane, in ma
ny instances by the pangs of hunger, sound
through the building night and day Men are
dying daily, and the horrors Of the jersey prison
ship have been revived In the treatment of our
poor incarccrated soldiers One man in the
room with Major Hollstain was so Frustrated by
want of food that, when piece Of bread was
thrown to him by his brutal jailor he had not
the strength to eat it, and died with the scrapin
his hand, clutching in death the very staff of life
Even the slender meal rations has now been cut
off as stated in our dispatches. .,f.
Our Government should take some de-
eidad sians. at once, to relieve our brave
men confined at Richmond, from their
wretched condition. Nothing short o.
an immediate relief,by the scoundrels vic
hold them, should be listened to by the
Federal authorities. Humanity is shock
ID by the recital OF their barbarous treat
nent, and none but men wrought upon
'y the basest feelings of hate, would sub
act brave men to such inhuman treat
nent. The Bogus confederacy is max,
ng a history for itself, that for meanness
nd cruelty, will not bo surpassed by the
rimes Of the most barbarous and unciv,
Iized nations on the globe.