davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-24

Gen. Slough, Mrs. ". D. Massey, and Mrs
+. A. Dayton.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Leonidas Polk 5 headquarters seem to be a. /
Shelbyville.
Kirby Smith has gone to Texas, to take
command Of the Trans Mississippi Department
Col. Il. H. Bell IS commandment Of the post
at Shelbyvillc.
Sugar is selling in Vjcksburg at five and
six cents pound.
A collision took place recently between trains
near Whiteville, South Carolina, by which Al
number of Confederate soldiers were killed and
wounded.
The Confederate papers quote with much
satisfaction the action Of the Common C0nnH
of New York city, with reference to the dis
missal of Fitz John Porter
The Philadelphia Inquirer Of this morning
savs:-''From Murfreesboro' we learn that
Confederate officer who approached the Eede'
raj lines on that day with a flag of truce. re-
marked that Vicksburg had at last come into
the possession of the Union forces bnt tna'
they had paid dearly for the prize -, tie refu H
ed to give further particulars. = This Wou"
seem to be but mere rumor-and to want au'
thority.
At the great fancy ball at the AtalreS rs
trangeres, in Paris, the Empress, it is whisper
ed, will appear in the costume Of Salamanca
rather light wear, but sufficiently solid to Oea'
the whole of the jewels in the Imperial cas-
kets at this moment.
A set of ornaments of pink coral has just
been completed, after five years labor Tor tue
Empress Eugene. One Of the stones CANE
from the head Of Madame de PompadoUr'
cane, and all are Of great value. 10 s1cI III,
vialities does this Imperial female give ''''
time and the people money. No wonder '''
crowd cries "A bas | Espagnole
The Nebraska Republican reports that TIC
gold mines of Western Nebraska and Dac0S"
are developing mineral resources OF surpass"5
richness r.
A letter from an officer Of the schooner -''
randa, of New Haven, after giving an acco""'
of the recent depredations Of the Ala0a"'.'
states that the Alabama arrived in st. DoliID
90 on the 18th ult., at 6 p. M, and lel' w. W,
following morning, steering for the Mona "a
sage, ..o,.
At Fortress Monroe, a severe storm 'S u,
menced early on Saturday morning q ann.
steamers are ashore on Old Point and 1 1i1;o
ton Beach. viz: f. ". Harrington c L!S
Oboca, J. Fl. Cunningham, EmelIne 'i'''
and D. E, Sawyer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-24

Mr., Rogers, Chief Of the Bureau Of Con
struction Of the T. s. Treasury Department
rroposes new plan for the erection OF bridge
over the Potomac, III the place OF the present
Long Bridge, upon q new plan: Of an arch
bridge Of cast and wrought iron OF sufficient
span to dispense with portion, II not the
whole. of the masonry which now dams up the
river.
Vcrv animated debates are now going On In
both houses Of Congress, Oh the bills concern
ing State prisoners, and relative to enrolling
the militia. These measures are attacked with
much warmth by the opposition, and defended
with equal zeal Ivy the friends Of the Admins
tration.
Yesterday, in the T. $. Senate, Mr.. Wilson,
Of Massachusetts, introduced a bill to prevent
the circulation in the United States Of the
bonds and notes of the Confederate States. -
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
The fertilization bill which has passed the
Z. s. Congress, appropriates s200Ooo tor
completing Notifications and erecting new ones
Tor the defence Of Washington.
Tho Richmond Enquirer has an article to
the effect that the reported Freuch mediation
is Of no effect and will amount tonothlng
The elections soon to come ct in New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut, attract much attention
among the politicians at the North
Dr. Charles ". Ashby, formerly of this
nlace. died recently at his residence III Culpep-
Ell county.
Rv an act to amend and re-enact section
third of an act entitled AN act to amend the
charter of Alexandria" passed by the Legls-
latnre At Wheeling on the 18th of February,
1852, It is provided that mo persons shall be
allowed TO vote at any election held under au-
thoritv of this act who, if required so TO do,
ny any person, shall, when he offers to vote,
refuse to take the oath or affirmation required
hv the fourth section of the Ordinance passed
June 10th. 1861, entitled An Ordinance tor
the REORGANIZATION Of the State Government
Tn his defence before the Court Of Inquiry
at Washington, Major General Mcdowell pass
IS high enconium upon the energy and
skill of Gen. Haupt, Chief of Construction and
Operation of the United States Military Rail
ways.
\ New Orleans correspondent Of the Boston
Traveller states that Rev. Mr.. Hepworth,
chap}a;n of the 18th Massachusetts,, has re-
signed that position and accepted the first
ieutenanay of the Louisiana volunteers, col
ored company and attached to Gen. Banks
staff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-24
CIV q lexauAria Gaz&tte
Tuesday EVENING, FEBRU'Y a

On Saturday evening last soldier, suppo-
Tr} to lie insane, sudden y attacked some ladies
who were knceng before the altar in St. Ma
rvs Church. lie knocked one Of them down
and commenced kicking her and but tor for
The instant interposition Of the Pastor who
was in the confessional at the time, and came
to her assistance she would have been very
seriously injured: as it was, she was pretty Sc
verely bruised. The soldier was turned over
20 the guard tor safe keeping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-24

The present Z. S. Congress has but seven
more working days. It closes its existence a
week from to-day
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

to run for any Office and finds he is going
to beat, he will tear to trust the "uncast
VOTE" Otherwise we should never have
been able to elect anybody. Somebody
would always have claimed the "uncast
vote" as silent expression for himself, and
90 the strength of it demanded certificate.
Wehave hada suspicion that Clemensinten.
ded to go to Congress on that principle if the
thing had worked az the recent election.
Unless Garlic can fx tho figures better
than they stand now we are at loss to see
how Clemens is ever to get to Congress any
more. We, therefore, look with much iu-
tersst to the ciphering in the next issue Of
the Clarksburg Patriot
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
Pack I'm.
Frnm thu rp1A. r.n,.

From the Tyler County Plaindealer.
Before the election numbers of rebels
opposed TO the new State, sWore by their
eternal JEFF, Davis, that il the new State
succeeded, they would leave for a more
congenial cline. Weiare oyerjoyed to in
form them that it has aucceeded by an
overwhelming majority of the people, and
it is the universal wish of the loyal people
that these big talking gentry now make
their threats good. Come, gentry, don't
back out; everybody knows that not one
ofyou everdid proVefalse TO your promises,
and they expect no flincbing now. Pack
up, noble.fellows, and be off; your time is
about out, and you will fnd no resting
place here when the free niggers flock in,
Maks as merry as you can over q bad fx.
Hold up your heads, form ranks, steady
rogue step, march.
so, carry me bacl, to old Virginia"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
Letter from the ian VIrgIn,..
HEADQ'Rs l4ra Va. VoI. ISP,y. !
New CREEK, Va. Anril
Editors Intelligence :

Editors Intslligeneer
l believe your paper has no regular cor
respondent in our regiment; therefor. I
suppose your columns are open to any one
of its members. don't think you have
very many subscribers amongst US, but lie,
me assure you it is not because we do not
appreciate your paper aud noble efforts in
behalf of the Government We serve. We
approve of your policy aud honor you for
your fearless dsuuuciatiOu of treason
wherever it shows its vile head. onr bovs
hate traitors, whether found at home or in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

the ranks of the rebel army. OF the. two
classes we regard the first as the meanest.
God save us from the pitiful whining But
ternut peace faction at home; men who are
too coWardly to take their place in the reo-
ell army where they belong, but are per-
mited to remain at home where they can
mature and hatch treason, protected by the 4
laws of the very Government they seek, to
destroy. We have no fears of traitors
South, we know where to find them
and how to deal with them; but you
Messrs. Editors and the loyal people at
home, must take care ofthe sneaking cop
perheads by which you are surrounded
The eternal laws of justice ought to put in
every honest hand whip to lash such
villains bootless through the world. Hold
them up to the gaze of respectable men,
expose their low trickery as you have here
tofore done, don't spare the lash, and the
loyal sons of West Virginia, who have
linked their fate with the destiny of our
army, will respond at every stroke, Amen.
You hear of dissatisfaction amongst the
troops in the field. Permit me to say that
believe the circulators of such rumors
perpetrate what they know to be wilful
falsehoods. So far as 1 have heard men
speak, and 1 have had plenty of opportun-
tiles, there is, with few exceptions, but one
sentiment pervading the army, and that is
this: Down with the rebellion at whatever
cost aud at any hazard. no peace with trail
tors in arms, let the old flag float proudly
from the dome of every Capitol in the
South, let traitors return to their allegiance
to the only government that, by the help
of God, shall ever exist in this country
then we will have peace and never tell
them. This is the sentiment of the loyal
Amarioan sUldiery.
We notice with pleasure in your local
column the obituary fthe Wheeling Press
what pity it was that it was permitted
te exc out its miserable existence until the
people of West Virginia were on the point
of giving it its death blow, and die calmly
without even bearing the laundering re.
buke given it by the patriotic thousands OF
the new Commonwealth. I suppose the
long faced Democracy of Wheeling, held
over its remains a solemn wake and gave
it decent funeral also; poor, miserable
disappointed dolts, thus they sec their Iasi
hope perish.
Our regiment is still lying at this place
doing guard duty, in obedience to orders
which they dare not question. The boys
are ready for active service whenever the
order cones. They will not disappein,
their friends OF. disgrace the reputation
already won by the brave mountain bows
ofthe Old Dominion. Q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

=
Editors LnteLkiyencer:
1 see inyour issue of March 3Oth, des-
patch from E. P. Fitch, saying that Point
Pleasant was taken and retaken.
This is (through your paper) intended
to correct, q will call it by as soft name
as I CAM that mistake. Point Pleasant was
not taken, and consequently could not be
retaken, as the man Fitch animated in his
despatch.
The enemy attacked me at IL O'Clock
A. NJ, with from 500 to 500 men. Nv
force amounted to 60 men. We fought
them until $50 P. NJ, when the enemy re-
treated.
About o'clock the Trumbull Guards.
Lieut.. Gilmer, arrived, and heartily engage
ed the rear OF the retreating foe. They
would have arrived in time to have taken
part In the general engagement, had it not
been that the man who controlled the
steamer would not ferry them across the
river; and any one who understands army
matters, knows who controls Government
steamers when QuartermastPr is present.
The stars and stripes waved over Point
Pleasant all that day, and still does. l, SO
far as am individually concerned, care
Out 4tStIe AOE suCu mlSEepreSentatlons, out
on account of the handful of brave men
that were with me, deem it my duty as
commander of this post to disabuse the
public mind, and l think have better
chance to know the facts than your in
formant Fitch, from the fact that was on
the Hirginia side of the river during the
light. Respectfully,
john D. GARTER,
Capt. Co. E, 18th Va. Vol. Inf7y,
Commanding Post.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
Voc VlrgInIa R.h.nm.h

Editors Lntelligencer:
The time was when the Old Dominion
was ranked among the foremost States in
the Union. But her glory has long since
departed. Some blighting curse, years
ago, had placed her in the scale of medi.
ocrity.
When this barbaric raid-this high
handed revolt against the hest government
on earth, was instituted, Virginia was
forced to join in the reasonable work
But it is refreshing to reflect that West
Virginia had nerve enough to rebel against
this revolt, and stand firm under the old
flag. You doubtless remember how old
Gizzard" Foot Wise raved, foamed. and
pulled his hair with terrible fury, because
he was not President of the Southern Con-
Lederacy. Indeed some of his friends were
fearful that he would bring his old horse
pistol to bear upon his devoted head. in his
paro2ysm of despair. But they cousolei
him with these words: "West Virginia has
reoeiled against our authority. Wilisyou
not go and chase the northern desperadoes
from her soil, and redeem that goodly her.
ltage ~ Wise said, "I'll go-I'll go.n
The old war horse mustered his leRiops
to commence the mighty redemption.
In ms address to his unconquerable hosts
be spoke in this wise, ''Blood must flow
through all the history of the world the
nations have been purified by blood" And
now commences the work of redemption.
he came-he saw" 1.-THE enemy comin1l
but did not stop to 'tconuuer.n No bIo693{
was spilled. West Virginia was moi o. ro-
oeemed. "How are the mighty faIlen u
have forgotten how many horses he Killed
In reaching the rebel capital. But yhere
IS the arch-traitor-this boosted cononeror
who has rendered his name immortal
who is hated by the whole rebel race and
all the world beside? 80 =. :
"But Linden saw another sightn
Though West Virginia has been r..
deemed yet, thank God, not in the wav
mat these vile traitors desired. Yes. We
are cut loose-torever severed from the
aristocratic, despotic, tyranuical dominance
OF tFaltorons East Virginia. Aud now wa
can truthfully sing ~ "e
That star SPangied banner In triumph sbaI, 49,
9 sN io Oh tne tree aud the home Of the braves
But to accomplish this great work blood
mas flowed. Many a fallen hero il nm
oere9 with the 'honored dead, who Welded
up their lives to redeem our fallen fac
t1OH uisuonoEaoIe doom. Many mOre
may yet fall before the desperadoes are
chased from our soil. All honor Is dine
70 the 1ntitnching patriots who labored
anu anu Votea to secure our freedom. Let tbe
names OF those vile traitors who voted
against the New State, and those vbo' ,s;i
not vote. ct all, be recorded 81 the -o,i 1 ~
lntamy as evidence of their; traftoFons DE-
signs. uS aeT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
vote on tho Amended Constitution.
FURTHER OFFICIAL RETURNS.

No returns yet received from IA counties,
viz: Braxton, Calhoun, Clay, Faye.te,
Greenbrinr, Logan, Mcdowell, Mercer,
Monroe, POcahontas, Putnam, Raleigh,
Webster and Wyoming.
The Executive Committe of the Conven-
ton has adjourned till Wednesday, the
10Th inst, to allow time for additional re-
turns to be received
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

Died in this city, on the mo ming ofthe sth inst,
atter long and painful illness, Mrs. NANCY JACOB,
wife OF z. Jacob, Esq, aged 60 years.
She was Christian lady of great worth and excel
lenco of character. She leaves a large circle OF
friends and Ieaves to mourn her decease but their
loss, We doubt not, Is her gain.
Her funeral will take place on Friday morning ut
10 O'Clock, nom er late residence on Fourth street
The friends are invited to attend 2tt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
DEPUTY QUARrERuAsrKR GESRRAI's OPTICS,
DiAl aE,.l....E.

|
! SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this of.
~ tics until twelve o'clock A., the 18th DAY OF
APK1L 1883 for the furnishing and delivery Of TEN
| HUNDRED THOUSAND BUSHELS OF GOOD MER-
CHANTABLE COAL, at the following places, or de-
pot, viz:
Five hundred thousand bushels at Cairo, Ill, in
0ne-third on or before the 18th day of May, 1868
one-third on or before the 10th day OF June, 1868;
One-third on or before the 4th day of july, 1868.
FIVE hundred thousand bushels at Memphis, Tenn,
In the following Manner viz:
Onethird on or before the 18th day of Nav 1868 :
one-third on or before the 10th day OF June, 2s63,
one-third on or before the 4th day of July. 1853.
Should any instructions be given by COL Robert
Allen, Chief Quartermaster in st. Louis Mo- to have
the whole amount deiveted Mt Cairo, ILL.,, then the
price for the Coal intended for Memphis will be paid
Cairo. 80
dred Thousand Bushels of Coal'' addressed to the
undersigned.
Proposals from disleyai parties will not be con-
sidered, and an oath Of allegiance must accompany
each proposition.
GUARANTEE.
The ability OF The bidder to fulfill the contraat,
should 1t be awarded to him, must be guaranteed by
two resp9nst5le geEso9s, whose signatures must be
by the official certificate OF the Clerk of the nearest
District Court, the United States District Attor
n Iy: bidders must be pr sent in person when the
bids are opened, or their proposals will not be COM
stdered. Bond equal in amount to half the kum TO
be received on the contract signed by the
aud both OF his guarantors, will be required Of the
successful bidder, upon signing the contract. As the
bond must accompan! tho contract 1t viii: be noces
| sary for the bidders to have their bondsmen with
them, or to have bonds signed in anticipation and
ready to be produced when the contract is signed.
FORM OF GUARANTEE
We, of the county of - and State Of
aud of the county of - and state of - Al;
hereby guarantee that - Is able to fulflI a CON
tract In accordance with the terms of his proposition
aud that should his proposition be accepted he viii
Mt once enter into contract In accordance there
with Should the contract be awarded him we ara
prepared tn become his securities
To this guarantee must be appended the official
certificate above mentioned.
On presentation at this office of certificates from
the Quartermasters at sail Depots in triplicae form
that the contract has been fully complied with in
feVery particular, the amount due thereon Will be
eminent n 6R0S9
- i5eut.cOl. and Deputy ouartermasteE deaeral.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
T,INDSLEY INSTITUTE.
Grandest Curiosity in the World.
NOTICE.

mo PERSONS REQUIRING LICENSE TO KEEP
ORDINARIES AND COFFEE HOUSES.-The
Council of the city of Wheeling passed the following
resolution:
ReSolued, That the Council Of the city of Wheeling
will meet on Saturday, the 18th day of April, to
ceive applications for license to 0rdinares, Coffee
Houses OF all grades &c in the city, and that they
will also meet again on Saturday, the 25th Of this
month"; for the purpose ofactng said applications
Apr9.till1Sth H.P. FBEEEY, Clerk.
[statts zeitung copy till 1sth.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

Letter from Capt. Carter about the
Point Pleasant Flight.
POINT PLEASANT, April 2, 1863.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

49, FIFTH WARD UNION CLUB.
49, There will be meeting OF the Fifth Ward
Union Club this evening at American Hall. full
attendance is desired busintsS of Importance will
come before the meeting. APPS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
.STEUBENVILLE Female
SBNGIHIARE-
REV. Chase. BEATTY, DID,, LID,
SUPERINTENDENT. ~
PRoFsA. NJ. REID, Am,

fR1NO1RAI.
THIS SCHOOL has been in successful operation
1 under the sane superinteudents for more than
thirty years. It J. well and favorably known. 1t
is we'll and fAvoraSly known. It was the design OF
its founders to ssnbish Institution on Christian
principles, whOseaim would be to give only thor
Ough culture totthe intellect bat the religion of
Christ to the heart: In this aim, God has greatly
blessed them Daring its entire history the favor of
the Holy Spirit his rested upon it.
stsp6enyllle is remarkable for the beauty and
healthfnlness of h situation, and is easy access
from every direction by the Ohio River and Railroads.
A large Gymuaium has recently been added to its
educational appantus.
TERMS
Per Session of Five Months, beginning May or No
yGmber,, 1s-a
Boarding, Light, 90
to 10 90
Washing, per dozen. 40
Music, hinting, and Modern Languages, extra.
The chages are as low the nature OF the accom-
modations afforded will admit.
=, From these terms deduction of fft en- per cent.
iS made fo the daughters of Olergymen and for any
pupils that are sent by soldiers in the army.
For particulars, apply to the Superintendent or
Principal. - \ aDr7-3t&
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
FOR SALE.
FOE SAFE.

a EIkl STEAM ENGINE, ~ inobs,z 49,. :, /.
ISDs by 30 Also two Cylinder Boilsns ~ ~
saIe Low S diameter, All in good order Po
maF27-1ws '- y4 A. Il ~ DILLON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
DISSOLmnT0H

TIHR Cn.pARTS.1B5s,fI1 >A4Ns
name s% os tho Hughes and II. d isecF Pc Pc
tna eon5slt ~ uEh9s s this day dissolved V nm
VII be under the charge oS1 1ne 5usinesG
extended IS IN q the very liberal S
Wheeling MSrcf oaI Sl; TH0S. HUGHFs
4os.-7s 80 --,-t ~ = 1903. 81. o. LRECH.
reqas!te INDEBTED e the r arc
- lEEI0R EITIaHIr.rl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09

WHEELING, VA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
GUARANTEE.

Proposals from Glisloyal parties will not be con-
sidered, and an oath Of allegiance must accompany
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-09
ORITuARX

SO, carry me back to old Virginia.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
DIED,

In Sumner. Bremer County, Iowa, July
9Th. OF Pulmonary Consumption, CHES.
TER MILLER, in the 10Th year of his age.
The deceased was one of the fsw surviving
soldiers of tho last war with Great Britain,
and aided in tho defense of Plattsburg in
1914. For period of more than twenty.
five years, he was resident of Munson in
this county. A member OF tho visible Church
OF Christine adorned his Christian profession
by life of unblemished piety. As citizen
a neighbor, a friend, bis memory will ever
dwell In the hearts of his fellow townsmen
for his many virtues. .rl.rr- .-.,-
Farewell, old so'diori thy farewell is &C.
compished! Farewell, humble cultivator OF
our earthly soil! thou art reaping richer
than earthly harvest in that better landi'-
Farewell, faithful follower of jesus Christ
thy pilgrimage is ended, thy work is done;
and thou hast entered into the rest that re-
maineth for the people OF God [CoB.
Iu Burton, June 18th. of Diphthsria, ABB.
Bic O. ORCUrT, aged Q years.
'One lovely fl over has dropped and faded;
One dear infant voice has fed
Ono fair brow the grave has shaded
One dear school mate now is dead
[CoM,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-31
The Great French Remedy.
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OF thls certainty that they should not he taken
by Pregnant Females, tdnring The frst3 months,
as m'Schrrnec Is eera n 10 be brought on . but
other periods their use is perfectly safe
n. 81 90 enclosed tonny authorized A gent,
vii! ensure package Of pills by return Of mail,
c. S. CROSBY, Gruern Agent,
Fort Eric. c. w. Buffalo, n Y.
CAUTION --Beworeo OF Counericils; the genuine
nave thcsi Inaturc OF C.CROSB Y on the outside
wrapper. al6
UTFoy 81 le by A. Cook, Chordon; c. 5 Fio,d
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son. liun,sburg.