davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01

ESTRAYS.-Strayed from Mr.. f5zES
~ CLAPP-S, three miles west Of Clyde, on dk.-lhAa
2sth Of March, 1893 two cows and one yearling HEIF
Err, all three Red, with some white marks One Of the
Cows has brass knobs her horns aud would be
Mich Cow is about six years old. The other has
white strip down her face and Is four yoars old. They
were bought WOodyille o.. Information Of theft
whereabouts given at this office, to ISAAC heKEsS
ON by letter. Sandusky, Ohio, will eutite the inform
ant to pay and the cattle taken away. ~
April90 1888 lgwSa f4f l.rfi y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-01

Each letter Is charged with one cent for AdvertisnR
which the person calling for must pay.
Persons calling for any Of the above lettars will say
that they are adtcftised. II. h aHOMO, p. n.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10
Rrom he Baltfnora Amsrie.n.
The Congress which l,as Inst Al
innrneh -. EN-1AN-

i -a
Whatever may have been the faults o
tue Congress which has just closed its la
oors, In its persistent waste of time MT tht
Ecommencemeut of the session. in the dis,
cnsston ofimpossible theories and imprac.
Aea6le plans connected with the destiu,
OF the negro on this continent, it uobly
4 came up to the demands of the occasion ir
its closing hours; and in spirit of patrio.
lsm, based upon broad and statesman.
IKE views, it has given the nation sundry
lgreat measures destined, we trust, to
maintain its integrity and give us that
great future so often predicted of it in the
past by the wisest and best men known to
us annals. Crowded together although
these measures were at the last moment.
those who had the coutrol of them laborcd
az them With resolute coolness which
Icannot be too much Commended now: and
whilst certain traitors at Washington did
their besttto embarrass or postpone action.
everything nearly that was needful to he
accomplished has been completed, aud the
nation may now congratulate itself upon
tnat prospect of security for the future
such as cannot but nerve it for what du-
tles may yet deYolve upon it.
Let us then rejoice at the prospect thus
ahorded us of chance to grapple effect
aud let our thanks be rendered to the true
men in the last Congress who fnltered not
under the discouragements of the times.-
Tried severely by everything that could be
distasteful or disheartening, in the radi
caiism and bigotry of some and the auda-
,clous treachery of others iH their own body,
badgered by protested friends and plotted
against by covert foes, the loyal, true men,
OF the body which has just closed its labors
nave nude record for themselves which
Is destined to endure in all the future Of
the Republic; and in retiring from Wash
ington-many of them for the shades of
private life-they will go with the grateful
thanks of loyal people,
\ And let us hope that, so far as the next
Congress is concerned, the example and
the labors of this last will not be without
their beneficial influence. By the time it.
meets, we trust that even the doubtful men
who may chance to find themselves at the
Capitol, or even the openly demonstrative
IN their disloyal purposes-like the Tam
many Hall set-may be constrained to act
part, at least, in the interests of patriot
ism and for very shame, as well as in be-
halts OF that self interest which with many
oil them has been conspicuous, feel COM
PEELED to torsake, in every sense, the
wretches who are in arms to destroy the
Government. The signs of the times point
that way, and it is to be hoped that, as the
notorious Vallandigham is left ut home,
Fernando Wood will, by that time, be ad.
monished not to emulate his example. Let
US trust that the substantial growth of pa
triotism will finally oYertop the vile weeds
which have been an offence to the loyalty
of the land as these have been exhibited in
the councils of the nation, 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10

| the battles is as to in their favor The
naval power of the Government to be WELD
ed against the rebels, comparatively with.
out navy, will soon compare with the
largest naval ornaments in the world. The
British navy according to the navy list.
April, 1862, consisted of 372 steamers
atioat, 40 steamers building, and la SAIL
log vessels atioat, making in all 566 yes.
sels The French navy consists of 478 yes.
SELF, and tue Russian of 313. Thus it will
De seen that for the purposes of this war
we will soen rnnkwith the firstnayal pow
ers in the world, and in our ability to sus-
tain the financial burdens of the war it is
evident from the above figures that we
have not as yet approached the point
which other nations have been compelled
to bear in lighting their way to greatness
aud renown. Have we less courape-less
power of endurance-less tenacity of purL
pose than they? Have. we less at stake
have we less glorious prospect before
us should we succeed, or less dismal oHs.
should We fail? Shall we exhibit less of
those qualities which render people great,
lq struggle to preserve our natfon'stlife,
tnan the people ofother countries have ex-
nlolted, In struggle for national aegran-
dlzemenR We have the ability to put down
this rebellion-to save the nations lifeAto,
restore the Government to its legitimate
authorlty-to preserve the institutions of
our fathers, and to procure for our chill
dren the blessings of united and peaceful
country. But we must be resolute-wsI
must be patient-we must exhibit powers
OF endurance equal to the emergency. We
must become united in one purpose andir 4
one effort, and persevere until it shall b.
crowned with success. Dependency should.
have no place in such contest while our
military power is yet unimpaired, and the
maximum OF our financial ability, as shoWk
from the example of other nations has been
scarcely approached.
The present generation had no experience
of war, especially of such war as that 10
which we are now engaged. 1t is true We |
passed through the Mexican war with "a
series of uninterrupted victories, and tie |
nation scarcely felt the effort. But in this
contest "Greek meets Greek" and in such |
a struggle, victory must declare on that
side which has the longest sword and tie |
longest purse, aud the greatest power BIT |
endurance. If the rebels have brought
forward nearly the whole of their available |
force, it is not strange that success aud de-
feat should appear to be nearly equally
balanced when, scarcely one third of ours
has besn called into requisition. WithIus
the nation has only begun to feel its
strength and to organize it's resources,
while with the rebels the process of ex-
hRustton has already commenced.
A. FIR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10
PROGRAMME s.
SC, &C., SC

ss-we have, at "a heavy expenditure, ,furnishedOur
Job ofise with all necessary materials, embracing
TYPE, RULES, BORDERS, CUTS, &C.,
OF the latest and most fashionable styles 10
capable of executing work equal to that Of anv other
establishment in the city, ond possessing facilities In
the way of Steam, &C. for doing work expedttiouslv
unsurpassed by any other office, We respectfully
sent our claims for share of public
ring those who entrust teirgor to u.s. that no .or.
SHALL be wanting to give entiro satisfaction.
noVll'6s CAMPBELL & MDERNoT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10

TIE Queensware, Glassware aud China business at
the store No. ll5 Main street. occupied by the late
firm of Hobbs Barnes, will BIO carried on by
j. L. HOBBS, SON 4 co.
IN retiring from the firm of Hobbs Burncs,
wish to recommend the NEw FIRMS to the favorable
consideration of the public and our former
1eb1I JAMES F. BARNES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10
no LADIE9.

NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS have from time 70
IN time been made to me by Ladies' for instr1lc-
ion in writing and other subjects of study in the
Wheeling Business School, but each has preferred TO
walt till others should begin. respectfully inform
mencsd, and shall be glad to receive more.
oct30-tf IL. HITCHCOCK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10
DISSOLUTION

fTHE Co.PARTNERsIIIPh heretofore existing h :
y tween the undersigned, under the firm name of
nOBBs BARNES, has been dissolved by mutual
consent John L. Hobbs is authorized tosettIethe
business Of the late firm. JOHN L. HOBBS,
-.-------- - JAMES Z RAR hRS-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10

The Capacities OF the Loyal ana Reb-
Ell states Compared-The Lessons of
History-TheP Possibilities of Success
E1amined.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10
d. W. JOHNSON g SON.

Manufacturer, OF Copper, Tin and
l44 Sheet Iron Ware.
TAVING AYAILRD OURSELVES or A IN, TIM
III improved facilities, We are better prepared nov
than ever to ill all orders for any article or work IN
the above line Of business. Vallies and Conductors
made to order. Steamboat work done in a subgtan
tal and workmanlike manner. We are now payins
particular attention to this branch OF the trade and
can guarantee satisfaction In every particular Te
Wholesale Dealers we can offer inducemcntS that
cannot be found elsewhere. our stock Of Ware ia
complete, and the iBfnl at all times We
keep stock Of thelatest and most approved patternG
Of Coal and Wood Stoves on hand at all times
g. W.JOHNS0N EfsOE,
Ho.179 Market Square,
Jya-d&WH Wheeling, We
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10

THE undersigned have formed co-partnersbip
under the firm name of. II. HOBBS, BR0CKUNIER
CO, for the purpose OF mauu,a .turiug Flint and
Fancy Color d Glassware, in all its branches ut the
Works, South Wheeling.
J.L HOBBS,
JOHN IL. HOBBS,
CHARLES w. DR0CKUNIER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10
Copper Tin & Sh8etIron Ware,
TO THE PuRT.In1

TO IHE PUBLIC!
NOW NOW keep the largest assortment Of WAR;
pared 70 hll all orders ut slI rt notice r
y STOCK consists in part OF the following ,,po5s
~ al SINUS OF Plain Thu and Jupanned Ware all kinds
~ meet IRON Ware, Copper aud Brass Kettles of ali
Ees; sis2 cooking aud Heating Stoves OF the best
Merchants and others visiting the civ viii f,1 :,
to their advantage give mo call before nrrcSss
ing elsewhere. 80 "''O'' PuEchAe-
sP9nIt.ing and Guitars constantly OF, hand. fyr5
attar,G nIiuS oi Iob Mokk will receive my personal
"s'eh'loh' ID. F. CALDWELL.
,,,,v !, no. Main st. op. B. & o. Il. II. Depot
---ttn219 ttIo v II Wheeling Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10

S[EAU1AL NVIlCAa UoubIe the above rates.
>, Yearly Advertising reasonable terms aecor!
ns 70 the space occupied and the numberof changer
ers, to be paid for IN Gdvanes - 1s
business Cards not exceeding 1--WE lines $40 psryear
oE 70 ior si1 months but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted leas than q square, s7lise ise
the privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
Aavertisers own Immediate business; aud all
we'll as all legal adveftsements and
OF emotion sales and real estate sent in them muss
Advertisements not accompanied with wr tto.,
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, so centspach. nouyIi-'Sa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10
Saddles. Harness. Trunks. 81

WHOLESALE 4 'RRFAIL.
Z. SHEPPARD No.1S1 Main Street, corner
- y Snlon, VIII continue to keep on hand alargeand
of all artioesin his line consist
VS. y, L1gies and Gentlemens Saddles, Pfne Coarse
Ia rru1ks ValicoS, Carpet Bags, Sateh os Col
. @ call attention to my stock and
oy strict attention and promptnesS to merit
: N 81 s,lSe " ~ ei the pnblic patronage
Hlnas Of repairing pfomp TN done and In q pro
.nC1 ,9S j. B. SHEPPARD. II
P-S % 1S1, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10
JOHN n IAKTw

-4S H 41Ah4NF
- CsueoeasOr to wheClor Z 1alSfn.1
I NJ tLL REGEIVR AND -HAyR oPFNED FOR
a1J nI1 iIIspeeao9 on Thuroday, March 5sth. 4 new
CLOTHS, oassimeres and Vestinsst
NIsHISe PsSSSS Of FUR
SI 81 the old arm and the public IN ven
stock 6StOre 1tfy n Invited and eEsins my
ing as small pEOHts to cash and nror,. Is intend sSs
sSsi t.I me patronage bestowed upon ths "a
estaSiishsSt J0SS 4 Of the same for the nsSs
SVtIN ~ 7; ;LAKIey, Merchant Tailor,
ssi-- z---- No.lO2 Main 1t, Wheeling. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10
9aiIgg gntel.lIt9e1lter
TERMS OF ADVERTTsINa.

TwELEEs soIIp LINES OF NoNPARx1L Ion oNr rSrtt 1oA
IIEsS, NAK1 a SoUARE 7lzT5=,s :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10

.nNTHE FIRST OF JAEUABY, 1893. We gave no.
~ tee to our customers that their bills we're ready
tnrnour thanks. Many, however, have not yet COM
piled with our guest, To such we would 6ay Ie
hope they VIII SEQ the ipor anee Of doing 20 af ee
~ AmattsF ofjuatiee 70 themselves ~ wsi Is 10 N
lszfe5 q D.HIO0LL BRO. ~.
tRnlT 100 hIstn street !
9OO BUsHELs NORTHERN PoT41
ss.ss 81 b6llll choice Northern ApppIes
noy21 Corner Market and opiBe3 iiPSaSI St4ssIts
FITCH FORS, -
CIAPRs, MUFFs and oUPFs sfss
". d'e9 80 GEo.R TAYLOR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10

Hon. Mr.. Cox, Democrat from Ohio.
is wooing South Carolina, who appears to
be an old flame of his,' aud 1t declares
that such melodyas the music of Cox mi ght
g mels the heart Of palmetto log-but the
frail creature is coy..'i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10

Ia hnanclaI resonrces the Comparison is
equally striking. In 1860 the assessed
value of the real and personal property Of
helloyal States was 10, ,759, ,4l8 ,oOe, while
that of the rebel StattS-deducttng the
value ofilhe slaves, who are here consider
ed as producers and consumers of wealth
nearlyithe same ratio of financial and mil
itary resources, viz: 8 to. l in favor of the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-10

After joking Mr.. Cox in this style, the
rebel editor proceeds to iufiict the unkind.
est cut of all, shen he charges Mr.. Cox
with being mercenaryyIover, governed by
interested and not very honorable motives.
Hear what he says:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
ruth Stranger than Fiction.
STARTLING WORK.

conciliation, not force; and to whom uuc
Democratic statesmen, untainted with
abolitionism, and in whose wisdom and
integrity the people of all sections, the
South as well as the North and West
have confidence, can the work be secure.
ly committed? Can they accomplish it
who came with acts and proclamations
of abolition, confscation, conscription
and death-men who are for no peace
or Union till slavery is abolished ? Be-
lieve, the success of the Democratic
ticket, this fall, in Ohio will do more,
not only for Constitutional liberty, but
for tile Union, than such men could ac-
compliSh in hundred years.
need not repeat my often declared
conviction which time has always vindi.
Gated, that the South cannot be conquer
ed by force of arms; but granting for
arguments sake, the effectual check and
waning proportions of the rebellion, as
proclaimed now again for the hundredlh
time, by the organs of the Adminstra.
lion, and that by the second Monday in
January next, all the armies of the Con.
federatts will have been captured or dis:
persed, and their remaining FIVE hundred
thousand square miles Of territory over.
run and occupied, then the hour for the
paciication of the South a1d concilia.
tion of her people will have arrived,
which party will most readily be bark.
encd to by them? Who as Governor of
Ohio, will be the most efficient agent in
that great and arduous task2 Your
candidate, committed wholly to the res.
toration of the Union as it was, or the
candidate of the Administration, pledg.
ed 10 a policy fall, upon the one hand,
OF continued exaSperation and hate, and
Oh the other, of insuvrection and revenge2
Very momeatous are these questions,
for until that shall have been accom-.
plished, there can be neither Constitu.
tlon nor Union, and no security and no
quiet 10 The land, nor can q single soldier
tell his return TO mother, wife, child or
home!
Reason together then, men Of Ohio,
ard judge wisely, who love your coun-
try, and would restore it to its former
peace, prosperity and glory. Continual
war and strife are the forbidden fruit of
our political Eden, and bear still the
primal curse uttered in tones louder than
the voice of the mighty cataract, in
whose mighty presence now write: I'm
the day thou eatest thereof thou shalt
surely die.".
@. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
From the Ohio Statesman.
Mob Violence.

The Mass Meeting correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial, in bis re.
port Of the Mount Gilead meeting, writes
as follows:
bad CONDUCT OF UNION MEN The
best of causes may have imprudent ad.
vocates, who, against the advice of the
judicious, may conduct themselves i'm.
properly. toward their opponents. We
have been greved to see such conduct
at several Of the Union meetings we have
attended recently; and, in the hope Of
checking its increase, we feel it to be
our duty to speak of it here. 1t is the
intolerance Of a certain class of Union
men toward their opponents, which man.
ifestS itself by aSSaulting every man who
halloos for Vallandigham, not only on
the ground where Union meeting is
being held, but in the public streets
where all have equal rights. Until war
shall'be declared in the North-and we
think disloyal persons can be managed
here without that-no man has right
to knock another down for the expires.
sion of bis opinion. 1t is violation Of
law, which, If allowed to increase, as It
seems to be doing, viii end in anarchy
and bloodshed worse than war. 1t ia
the spirit Of the mob, and not of law.
abiding, good Union citizens. 1t caus.
ed sad forebodngs to see this kind Of
conduct in Delaware and IN Mt Gilead /;
and more shocking still was it, in the
latter place, after one had been knock
ed down, to see his companion fleeing
for his life, with crowd of o score OF
two pursuing aud picking up bricks and
stones to hurl at him, as though he were
10 wild beast. Such conduct is the legit.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
They Dare Not Endorse the Sian
dcrs on ti,e Democratic Party.

They Dare Not Endorse the Sian
dcrS on sne Democratic Pnrty'
As additional evidence that the Re.
publican cause has been damaged, the
leaders carefully omitted in their county
resolutions 10 say one word against Val.
laLdigham, or use a single epithet against
his Democratic friends, such as has fill.
ed The columns of their papers for months
past. They dare not endorse the SIAN
ders, at home, which their Scullions got
up aud sent thousands Of miles away
for the soldiers to read, while Democrat
ic papers were shut out of the army -
1t is cutting rebuke, and the soldiers
can't help feeling ashamed at how they
have been duped into the belief that the
Democrats were disloyal, when the fact
is, and history will 80 record it, that had
it not been for the Democratic party Of
the North, Lincoln and his cabinet would
now be in Richmond prison, JEFF. Davis
lording it at Washington, Lee in pos.
session of Pennsylvania, John Morgan
ruling Ohio, and Rosecrans' and Grants
armies cut off from all help. Letus ask
every patriotic man, therefore, to come
forward and sustain the Democracy
They are always true to the Union,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
Returning Sense In Repubii.
cans, .t


The Republican candidates, now that
votes are wanted, have egreed among
themselves not to call Democrats by the
name of butternuts, copperheads, or trail
tors, until after the election at least
The Advocate, fearing that our sug.
ges.ion for Democrats not to deal with
men who use these insulting epithets,
may work Injury to the Republican
cause, comes out and notifies it's readers
of our suggestion. That Is all We want
ed done, and nov that these slang'whang'
ers see their bread and butter in jeopar'
dy, we will hear no more Of their insults
for a time, and we hope never.
1t Is monstrous state Of things we
are.passiDg1hrough. Republicans have
their way of'puttiug down the rebellion.
Democrats have their4; and because We
would not abandon our. ideas Of right
and wrong: ond take up with theirs We
have been arrested, imprisoned, Danish:
ed, and called all kinds Of Infamous
names But a better day.is coming for
the patriotic .Deuocracyr::vho, amidst
all the abuse and calumny and perseca:
tiou have remained faithful'to tho cause
Of the Constitution and the Union.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-08-14
The Draft in New YOrk--Letter
from Governor SeymOurtO the
Prcsident--lhe Presidents Re.
n1V.

The Draft in New YOrk.-Letter
from Governor Seymour 10 the
Prcsident--1'he Presidents Re.
ply.
WASHINGTON. August 9.-Governor
Seymour, under date of Albany, August
Sd, writes to the President with respect
to the draft in New York and BROOKLYN.
lie condemns the course of the Provost
Marshal in commencing the draft with.
out consultation with city or State off.
Gers, at time when the militia were alb.
s3rt at the seat of war, and while there
were not even soldiers enough to man
the Notifications in the harbor.
The Governor complains of unfarness
in the enrolment, and thinks in this lot.
terry for human life, as he terms it. there
should be strict impartiality. In the ru.
raj districts the draft has been executed
with justice, and the conscripts have &C.
cepted their fate without murmur and
sometimes joyfulIy. In the districts of
New York, however, with a population
much less, the number to be drafted in
some cases doubled that for the former
The attack on the enrolling officers,
which subsequently grew into the most
destructive riot in the history of the
country. he proncnnces uujustfable.
Speaking further of the riots in New
York, he says: Disregard for law and
d sreSpect for judicial tribunals produced
their natural results of robbery and ar.
son accompanied by murderous outrages
on helpless race, and for q time the
very existence ofthe commercial metro.
pills OF our country was threatened. It
Is gratifying that the citizens of New
York were able, without material aid
from the State or nation, to put down
this dangerous insurrection. Fora time
the nation had not the means to protect
its own arsenals and navy yard. One
thousand men could have seized them
all and then used the armaments for the
destruction of the shipping and the city
itself, to say nothing of the vessels which
were at that time engaged in burning
our merchant ships almost within sight
of our coast.
The Governor also complains that no
credit has been given to the city for the
number of volunteers sent and the noble
exertion of the militia in times of peril.
lie therefore asks for tbe suspension, at
present, of the draft until its constitution.
ality is tested.
The President in reply, under date of
august !, says be cannot suspend the
draft in New York, because time is too
important He admits the disparity of
the quotas in the different sections, and
accounts for it by the fact that so many
more persons ct for soldiers are in the
city than in the country, who have too
recently arrived from Europe to be in.
cluded in the census of 1860. Still be
would not consider that reason sufficient.
He would direct the draft to proceed,
desiring only an average quota ofall the
districts. After this drawing, the city
districts shall be carefully rs.enrolled.
and the Governors agents might witness
every step of the process. Due credit
will be given for all volunteers. The
President wouldnot objectto abide by tho
decision of the Supreme Court. He.
would be willing to facilitate it, but
colld not consent to lose the time.