davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-30
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL
COUGHS, COLDS, IIoARSEEEsS,IN-
FLDESLA. BRONCHITIS,
"HOOPING COUGH
GROUP, ASTHMA
ISCIPIENT CON-
SUSTpTInN


aud for the relief Of consu1pptiv. r,tisrt- -, 49,
! ed stages Of the disease. "
~ We need not speak 10 the public of its yir,us,
nLhtonShont every town, and almost every hanlstp,
tie American States, its wonderful cures OF UUlRoD
| AIRY complaints have made it already known Say
&c" are the families in any civilized country ON .l,
S snt without some personal experience ofits
S $50 anu ieWeF yet the communities any yFhef,
! which have not among them some living tIIonhyaf
~ victory over the subtle and dangerous Iisssc.pi
SliyaL anu iuhSs. While 1t is the most powerful
Sh'ldote yet known to for the forrnfd,hIs an
dangerous diseases of the pulmonary orTans M.
1'fo the pleaslutcst and safest remedy ma "a. h,
| employed tor infants and Young persons Parent.
LIQUID nave 1t III store against the iusiduous eneIny
mat steals upon them uprepared we have SirHi
ant grounds to believe the CHERRv Pee. q, oenL
more lives by the consumptions il prevents rbS1
80 cures. Keep 1t byyou, your colds while
Saul can master the incKorable csnLertbat Estc1S
on me EttaS: eats your life away. All know The
atality OF lung disOrders and as they know
700 the virtues Of tins remedy We nrs5 not ~ 80.
nan 10 assure them it is still made the bet il can n
most nsTfc nor care no toll to produce it the
their cure. "' 0Ai' can furnish iof
Prepared by DIR. ]. C. AVER,
A'ae'icst aud analytical Cheaist, LouvsA, Nun.
and des sI.n y N II S5 CO. and by all Druggists
~ 'Aea'cihe everywhere. mhls
w.D. JOHNSON.
G. w. JOHNSON & SON,
'n"LActurerE OF Copper, Tin ana
SheCt Iron Ware.
44nING AEAILED OURSELVES OF ALI tn.
than sPFoSsq facilities We better prepared now
The re 10 MI all orders for any article or work in
no. 1900 line of business VAlIies and ConJnctnT.
tiaI 80 "a order. Steamboat work done in a snbstsn
partirnis ttnanliIe manner are now PAWN
ca attention to this branch OF the trade and
Thossaia nee satisiAetionin every particular, 10
cav. aie dealers We can offer inducoIncnts that
co1Dio. % found elsewhere Our stock of War IL
kasr -. ana the assortment Is full at all times W.
of d oeH o. thelatest and most approved natter,
N'i ana wood Stoves on hand at ali times
CIV. JOHNSON 4 SON
Jy2-dkvu Nol1s Market Square,
So Wheeling, Va
dSi WORI6S-Torpedoes, csnno,, Drum,
for csII, swords and many other articles st,itsbI
IndanariInS tue coming Anniversary of An.rI.a,,
PeHuehee at the Variety Store Of 90
jesO D. NiCoLL 4 BRO
- ;------------- loo @ap;;ssGleeeet
Country Merchants
A ne ~ invited to call and examine the ,arso,, ,,,
maFkSt M As and CAPS ever before ofiersd n hi,
..nIs
81 % HARPER 4 BRO.
FURS, FURS.-I nav. jD,, -...I,,,
R1.Si,r a. invoice OF the abandonment Furs sprb =,
s.yIss SSIole AlAk, Sable Fitch aud atbsr ISsJin
ever p'tsteFineS, Cuns and Huns cbeSncr ~ ShsI
HoyPS -e sAl early to secure barrHibS
ALhXr HRYMAN lsS Sf.tr 49,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-30
TERMS. Ceesular Prfee..l
POSTAGE.

The Postage to any part of the United States will
be but TWESTf-FOUR CENTS year for ssBlack-
wood" and but FOURTEEN CENTS a year for each
OF the Reviews.
At the above prices the Periooicals will BE fur
nishsd fer 1862. And asa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-30
GUARANTEE

The undersigned. residing at -. STATE Of
=. undertake that, If the foregoing BID !gF car
General the bidder shall, prior 10 the 1T
ay of July 1895; enter into the required siI
or co,tract to perform the service IFOI'0s'H' WIN
FOOD and sufficient sIreties- rr,r....
This We do. understanding distinctly me Ipt'- i.
zion. and liabilities assumed by guaranIorH hItS Tue
s7tI section % the act Of Congress "i July = ''"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-30
UNITED STATES MAILS.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT. /
Y I r G I NJ 7 "A

PROPOSALS will bs received at the Contrast Of
nee Of this Department until 10 i. Of ThuTs-
day, April l6, lS65. for conveying the mails Of the
United states for four years, commencing July /,
1888, and ending June 50. lsb, in the State Of Viz
GINA the routes and Dy the schedules OF depar-
lures and arrivals herein specified.
Dec!sios, announced by April %, 1858.
Bidders triT er1nins CAREFULLY TIE form and in
strctioHs aEHeTSd sspecily ;he latter part II in
s:rta-.IOH l9.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-30
TRANSPORTATION.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
q q 60
CFFICE OF THE B. : o. r. K. co I
WHEELISG, 18th Aug, lst2
business being fully resumed on the Baltimore
~ SOhiO Railroad, the Company having thorough
y reconstructed the bI eks in the track and bridges
under Government protection, the road thoroughly
and completely guarded BY Government troops, Will
on aud AFTER the lItu Aug run t"O through passed.
ger trains, and continue their full equipment in the
transportation OF tonnage.
PAssES5EA SCHEDULE
Dspart
LEAVE WHEELING. daily, a. l0:lO \. NJ; Ben
wood, 1880 A. NJ. Grafton, $50 P. NJ. New Creek
$50 p. NJ; Cumberland s35 2. NJ. Martiusburg
log \ NJ; HArprr5 Ferry, 3:lT NJ; arrive at Bal
timCrs at S:VJ 4. n
Rs.lfrsing
LEAvE|BALTINcRE at p. NJ: Martiasburg,
llsS5 r NJ: Cumberland, =. NJ Grafton II A. NJ;
BsHw0od. i-l1 = NJ. arrive at Wneeiia 40 P. NJ.
Dep-r:,
The second train will ,epaEs daily, except satur-
days, a. go P "; Grafton s:G5 \. VI; New Greek
1880 P. NJ Harper's Ferry, ls4h P NJ; Washing
ton Junction, aIJ ?. VI; arrive At BALTIMORE $50
2. u.
Rs.a-niag,
LEAVES BALTIMORE. s:45 A NJ: Ha-per's Fer,
~. 1910 4. NJ; MartinsbErg, 1855 P. NJ Curbsr-
P " Benwuot- 4. NJ; arrive ~ Whee!ln. $50
AN.
v. P. SMITH, Master Transportation.
I. ". COLI. General Ticket Agent.
JOHN KING. ia Auditor
!. DIFFEY, General Supervisor OF Trains
J. WILLARD Superyierof Grains
West Of Piedmont.
). B. PoRD, GeaT Agent, Wheeling. augIs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-30
AYERS
-sa AYERS
RH Cathartic Pills,
II va SUGAR C0ATKDJ
q ARE MADE 20

Cleanse the Blood and Cure the Sick.
IsyALIDs, Fathers, MOTHERS, Physicians,
PEILASrHRoPIsTs, Read THEIR tFFEcTsr
AND JUDGE o. THEIR VIRTUES.
ToR THE CURE or
ttEADACHg, SICK HEADACHE, FOULsToMAcH.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May l, 1855.
d.. J. c. ATER. Sir: / have been repeatedly cured
Of the worst headache any body eau have by iose
ar two OF your pills. 1t seems to arise from Too!
stomach which they cleanse At once. IL they VIII
curo others as they NE the fact Is worth showing
Ynurs with great respect, I'D. w PREBLE,
Cysrk Of ne Steamer Clarion.
BILIOUS DISORDERS AND LIVER CoMPLAlNrs
DEPGErSsESI or TBE INTERIOR,
WAsHiSGTON, d. c., Feb, 1886.
sIs: have used your Pills In my general ana hos,
;tI rrnstiee ever since you made them, and cannot
;,it. .,y thew are tile be-t cathartic We employ
Their regulating the iUsr IS quick and de-
riIsE consequently they are an admirable remedy
T,r I.rtnrrflsuts Of that organ. Indeed have sell
dom found case of bilious dtSeGse 50 obstinate that
II did not readily yield TO them. ,,,,r
FraternAlly You're. ALON . ~ % IL ~ N; =
NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-30
EURs, FURa. FnRs-Il---.--------

L a now ir,. MS n URS.-I have Just received
sSIs. Gable Max, Gable Fitch and otSs, -
ever. Pie ms oSns and Nuns cheaper now tbst
So,s5 's<se sal early to secure bsrVSjPS Wv va"
ALRXr HRYAiAS Iss NJ,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-30
Country Merchants

market hats and CAPS ever before offersd n mi,
sepl6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-30

Tie undersigned, postmaster at - sttts o. q
-, certiHes, uNDEE HIS oAEh 81 viEieH IN nj, nc
IN IN TO- be men Of property, ant able TO make good
their guarantee
Da;si
.ses act of Caasress OF March 3 iSi5' section ls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-30

J y MCCULLOUGH President
z =. MYERS. Gent Ticket Al5t fgb5
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
people more sminectly patriotic and sound


in all its conclusions than his Message,
and that he has given utterancs to the
sentiments Of nineteen. twentieths Of the
Democrats Of the country. We believe
with him that Union and permanent peace
are yet practicable -,hat the reaction
which is now taking place If properly d.
rec,ed and controlled, will compel the
radicals to yield to the popular demand
for such terms aed proposals as will make
it clearly for the interest of al! parties to
renew the old relations.
We regard peace AID separation as in.
compatible. A recognition Of the South
will, in our opinion, hardly secure even a
truce. 1t must in the very nature Of
things be followed by contest between
the East and West, in which the South
would again sooner or latter become in
volved-a contest which would gil the
North with untold horrors Oar plan is,
TO carefully avoid any approval Of the
course of those who are in arms against
the Government, but to continue to pre-.
sent truthful expos'ions of the results OF
the miserable suicidal policy Of the rad,'
Gals, until the popular sentiment will
compel the Administration to a strict
observance Of the Constitution and Laws
and TO q total abandonment Of their wild
u,opian negro schemes. We anticipate
peace by no other process.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

The CoTToy SPECTATORS AGAIN we
entrest the Government at Washington TO
put its foot on the cotton speculation in
the Southwest, The uniform testimony of
the best of our Generals in that quarter.
Of private citizens whose business has led
them to the scene Of the trade OF every
body indeed save the cotton spectators
themselves, that The traffic is steady. sure.
" and rapidly demoralizing the officers,
destroying the courage and hope OF the
private soldiers IN the army. The testi.
mony is uniform. it is loud aud emphatic.
We ask again-if rebel cotton is con.
band, why no, make it a source OF reve.
nue. to the Government to which it be
longs? Why make the army. through the
agency of unworthy otlicers, purveycr
for camp followers 10 he tune Of millions
per annum? Questions hard to answer,
but necessary to he answered, and proper.
", too, before the war in the Southwest
will 60 on as it should Chicago Tribune
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
New IoRE, Feb, :,

Mr.. Stevens openly stated. in the House
of Representatives,, few days ago. .ha,
we have only 500, 900 troops. and that, Of
these, the time of 100000 will expire in
May. This statement, made by one Of
the leaders of the House, will give great
comfort 10 the enemy aud, taken in con,
nection with Mr.. Greelers declaration
that, # the rebels hold out til. NAV. vs.
will have to abandon the war it will in
fuse new life into The rebels, aud will in
duce them to use every exertiun ia order
to "hold cut till MAY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

A notable case of Improvement is that Of
the "Old Congregational Society," Of New
Boston, Litc!tield county, Conn, where
DR.. Lyman Beecher so long preached -
This society, at a recent meeting, passed
the following sensible resolution:
Voted, That the pulpit committee of
whenever they employ a minister Of the
Gospel to preach in their meeting house
on the Sabbath. they shall first inform
said Minister that he is employed to preach
GOSPEL truth according to the Bible doc
,rine Christ and Him cruc fled and that
only; that he is strictly prohibited by a
vote Of this society from delivering any
dsc'urces Of any description upon the
present war, and that be shall! not allnde
to the matter either in prayer Or sermon"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

One Of the meanest acts of prescription
vet made public is that of excluding the
sound old National Intel'igencer from the
files of the second comptroller and first
auditor, places which it has occupied
through all changes Of nistrations for
the last City years. Always ~hig paper,
it was generally regarded as the hes, cur.
rent compilations OF political history in
the country, and its worth was recognized
by every Democratic Administration, who,
though political opponents. never sought
to exclude it frem its accustomed place
among the nations records.
The Intclligencer is the accredited or
gan of the Seward Republicans, and
that's what's the NATTER Loveioy
charges i: vita semi sympathy with the
rebels. SO it goes Inc split in the Re
pull lcan party is widening every day
Des Moines Times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
OUTRAGE AT X EOIS CK,

This war, say the radicals, must CONT
rue until there is freedom OF speech aud
an unbranded press throughout the land
On the 10Th ul,., a squad Of U. S. soldiers
violently entered the printing establish.
ment Of the Keokuk Constitution, and
utterly destroyed all the presses aud ma.
teral of the Office, and as an evidence
that this law!ess proceeding was the re.
suit of premeditated and preconcer,cd
design, the following card appears in the
Cue Gig Of the same date -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

The New York Times expresses the
opinion that France will recognize the
rebels before the month Of April, and at,
temp. to break the blockade. 1t advises
Congress 20 prepare for foreign war
The Times il Leading administration
paper. and tbs opinion Of the editor will
attract attention as it is supposed i! is 10
the secret of Secretary Seward foreign
correspondence.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

The extensive dstillcry ana -four mill
belonging to T. l.. Lawrence & Co, at f..
Madison, was burned TO the ground on
the morning Of the 22d ult Loss abou;
twenty thousand dollars. The fire caught
in the main building b some unaccount
able accident Mr.. Lawrence will com.
mence to morrow to rebuild i: upon q
much larger scale.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

MEDICINE FOR NEGHoEs.-The y. s.
House of Representative. recently made
an appropriation Of So, 900 for medical
attendance and medicines for the contra
bands now in the hands Of the govern.
ment, How happy many a poor white
man aud woman in the North would be il
their doctors and medicines could be pro-
vided for by Uncle Sam.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

The President has nominated General
Phelps, of negro proclamation fame, to
be a Major General, rice Ex Governor
Morgan, of New York, resigned, and dat
ing his commission back so that he will
rank all volunteer Major Generals in the
service except Gems Dix, Butler and
Banks
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

An ingenious Yankee has recently in.
vented an umbrella stand which et:eetualiy
prevents the surrep,itious appropriation
&C these useful dry goods. The umbrella
is placed in the stand and cannot be taken
without your leave. sir. unless the appro
priator is willing to carry with i. a han.
dred pounds or so of Old iron
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

A new disease, somewhat similar to
diptheria, is now prevailing among the
children throughout Pennsylvania. The
medical fraternity are puzzled as the man
uer of dealing with it, Very few who are
taken down with it recover The disease
commences with violen. pn-,ins and vom.
ting, accompanied by lever.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
SATURDAY, 7 MARCH.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN'

L
- rloN.-The Democracy of the State
Of Iowa are requested to send Delegates
to a State Convention hereby called, to be
held at the Capitol in Des Moines, on
WEDNESDAY,, THE 10Th DAY OF MAY NEXT,
At Il O'CLOCK NJ, for the purpose Of NOM
mating candidates for Governor, Lieuten.
ant Governor, and Judge Of the Supreme
Court, to be supported at the coming Oc-
.ober election, and OF transac,ng such
other business as may be deemed neces-
sary. The basis of County Representation
will be one delegate for every one hundred
votes cast for Richard H. Sylvester, for
Secretary of State, and one for every trac'
ton over fifty.
The Democracy Of the several counties
in the State are requested to see that the
necessary steps are taken in their resrec-
tive counties TO insure their full reprcsen.
tation at the State Convention. BY order
Of the Dem. State Central Committee.
J. NJ ELLWOOD, Chairman.
j G. Turk, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

At a Young ladies' seminary, n few
days since, during an examination in his
tory, one of the most promising pupils
was in,errogated-" Mary, did Martin
Luther die natural death" no.
was the prompt reply "he was cxcommu
ncated by a bull !"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07
Iron the Iowa STATE Regissss.
STATE NEWS.

Small pox is reported to be prevailing
in portions of Linn county.
Edwin White, indicted for horse stealing,
was found guilty during the recent term
of the Court in Mahaska county.
Over seventy.two dollars we're realised
at Festival of the Soldiers Aid Society
in Grinnell
j. A. Wall has been authorized by
Adj't. Gen. Baker to take charge Of the
Arsenal at Keokuk.
The residence of G. W. Smith, three
miles from Ii pton, was lately consumed
by fire. Loss, s. 400
E. L. Babbit,, the founder of the Wau.
kon Journal, Alamakee county, died in
New York few weeks since.
Daring the month of January, nearly
$4,000 were received into the Treasury
Of Winneshiek county for taxes.
A number of the citizens Of Eldora
turned out few days since TO furnish the
War Widows Of that place with all the
wood they needed.
Twenty-Five Hardin county hogs are re.
ported to have weighed four hundred and
ten pounds each.
Captain Li,tler shipped off few days
-. 49, LAT Of
cruits for the I'd Infantry.
Patrick Healy was drowned in the Mis-.
sissippi river at Dubuque few nights
since.
S. 0. Butler, Of Muscatine, las contri.
buted $4,000 in cash to assist in the sup
port of soldiers families.
Two Washington county hogs are re-
ported to have weighed respectively 648
and STA pounds on foot.
Rev. John Uford, Pastor Of the Trinity
Church, Musca,ine, has resigned. He is
now Chaplain OF the 9th Iowa Infantry.
Four cars On the NJ & NJ. Railroad ran
off the tract. a. Duch Creek bridge day
or two since. The cars were badly
smashed up. and several hogs were killed.
John. L. Murphy, Union refuge from
the South, was announced to address the
citizens of Oskaloosa. He is soldier in
an Illinois Cavalry Regiment, and is tenn
porary relieved from command on account
of sickness.
The Pittsburg Gazette mentions ru-
NOR that d. A. Mahouy will probably take
the Editorship of the Philadelphia Journal
A. b, Boileau, having got himself into
trouble as the Editor Of that paper, has
concluded to vacate the post.
NJ. Il. Chew was once prominent bus
mess mat in Davenport. A: the breaking
out of the rebellion, he went South and
Joined the Confederate army He became
a Major in the rebel service, and was
killed at Prairie Grove.
The Keokuk Constitution Of late date
contains letter from Hon c. ". Lowrie
in which that gentleman states tina. he was
hurriedly called away from keokuk to visit
a sick father lie expresses surprise that
cruel report should be circulated tbat he
had left keokuk in any unworthy manner
"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

The NEGROES IN WASHINGTON NOT ANx.
lous TO ESLIsr.-The greatest apathy
exists among he free American citizens
Of African descent in the District on the
subject o! enis,ing in the black regiments.
They almost universally declare that if
the white soldiers can't whip the Confed
crates, it is Of no use for the niggers to
try their hand.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

jeff Davis retaliation proclamation
is censured in very strong language by
the London Times, and the rebel Presi.
dent advised not to attempt its enforce
ment, as it may cause him the loss Of the
friendship Of both France and England.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

CPFICERs DISMISSED FOR SENDING Sro-
Len PROPERTY NORTH The Presiden,
has dishonora6ly dismissed from the ser.
vice Col. l.. p. Cesnoa, Of the Attn New
York cavalry, and Surgeon T. NJ. Hill. of
the 9th Connecticut. These officers have
been detected in forwarding North stolen
property belonging to the L. S.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

Hon. VIM. d. Swan, in speech deliv.
cred in the Sanate of Massachusetts, re
Gently, said he was informed by member
of Congress, in Washington, few days
since, that Mr. Lincoln had said 10 him
tina; if he had not issued his proclamation,
he would have had y Dictator placed
over him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-07

The Boston Trareler (Republicanl says
that the leading cJlored citizens of this
vicinity nre no: very well pleased with the
proposition to raise a colored regiment
with only white officers, and the move.
men, will no. bs much aided BY them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13

Tho New Orleans correspondent Of the Boston
7FaUeQsr narratos the believing ia
"Willnm Reid an old sailor and man Of
wars man, who was on board the Owasco, was
one Of the heroes Of the fight at Galveston.---
During tho hottest moments Of the battle be-
tween the Owasco and the rebel batteries, this
man, who is forty -eight years Of age, received a
severe wound while in the act Of loading his
rifle. His two forefngers on his left hand were
shot away, and the surgeon ordered him below,
but ho refused TO 60, aud tying his pocket
handkerchief around his fingers he remained on
deck aud did good execution with his rife
Not mere than thirty minutes after another
shot struck him in the right shoulder, and the
blood spirited out through his shirt Masters
Mate Arbana then ordered him to go below, and
have the surgeon dress his wounds. The brave
old fellow said, NO, sir, as long az there is any
fighting 10 be done, will stay on deck"
@After the engagement was over the noble
hearted sailor had his wounds dressed and pro-
perly attended to. He is now on board tho
Owasco, and whenever they beat to general
quarters you will see William Reid standing
at his post ready for orders. He was told one
day by the Captain TO go below, as he was on
the sick list and his place was in the hospital;
he was displeased with thisremark, and replied:
NO. Captain, my eyes are good and can pull
a lockstring as well rs any on EN-. The lock.
string is a lanyard connected with the cap that
fires the gun"