davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
TnE couGnIxG oONGREGATI0a.

III
TUEu-"AorI LsrsU b Stool afLhe CssGs 6sie-
The parsou ha stood In his Juipit. grave,
Aud Palm he had last rad on,
And the choir he'd stFu.;S GA ths 0penlaE EtSSH,
When the gsosle chin in Si'h "eoGgb.'
Whoa ne IsGpls shiSst in with "eOushls
A. length the slsye gas.sss s.P.s e ''psssshs'
p. hstara ~ sd naa oa9!d hl. rsaah,
An ewes ne bSuse d Was silseE."
Agaia he go PaEson repeated bis text,
Ard STARTED hll ssFmO6 NpeW@
Bat soon be s1t dovo -Sses.;sda,9,Siy e =; yeHsd.
At this eoaEhs esagh hAlltbaOo
The "peOpIsT essayed this eOuEhIns - ussP,
Aud aPf SaSs the good paFso1's ire;
Bat out t would e1nstAHtly pop, pop, pop,
Like peTeussiOn caps thl OTnln The are, Ire, Ire,
Like PoEenalion caps thrown In The IRE.
Thea . dsaeoa aruss aud SaId IA dssanSs.
Ofthe young, middle aged epd Old,
4 thlnk; Parsoo JSnes, that they Deaat 10 og.1so.
But we've al got . shocking bad cold"
Thea the slsAspbssd'' atoas and SaIA 70 hls EA. 81
lie thoaghi 'tWAs indeed very queer;
That his speoplS" should have sosh . shOeking bsd
Ana tbs sHOarhounA BalsAnr . near, nsAr, nsaE,
Aud the SHoaEhOaDd BallAls" % near.
HI. "aOeh" tpo.Ing Wsii what thstr pastor 1asaat,
Were early % Lo9sS's ss4y.
10 eoSEh!nE The 1s.. s.ss..h day. Day. Day,
No coughing the nFHt sabbath day.
HoAAL.
Nov good people an yho'vs "shOekIn1 adeoaSh."
FTO 7. u LOSAE { CAS- ShoaId quiekiy s. oR,
Number foFty and seven lIaIn strssS ssrosG street
Nunbsr fOrty and SSVsa Nain stTsst-
Ths WHoarhOund Balslm'' l. for aaIs nr.0 bVLovaa.
W6seIiaS and 81 MsLsan srOs. wssaisEssoS Han.
deel
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

We must reform aud commence BY in
creasing the value Of dollar to that at
which the law fxes 1t, seventeen penny.
weights and eight grains of silver, and not
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11
1ailpguteIGigenfer
TERMs OF ADVNhTIsING.

TWELVE SOLID LIMBS OF NoHRAAIlI, Ton oNl muH, )oR
LEs8 MkKB s0uARE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

The people of Arkansas are determined
to go back to the Union, as they now fad
themselves, and they are not to be frighten-
ed from their purpose by having the word
Consistency or 'Abolitionist thrown OF
them"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

NO. e3I ARCH STREET
PsInctpal oRes and Gan4VaetOry.
JONES q EVANS,
tsuoosssor. to @. N. Jackson 3 cO.,l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

We fully concur in the truth Of the above state
ment, as We had despaITed Of seeing eur eomradt
Mr., Malone, restored 10 health.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

Price rs e.a. Per bottle, or sig bottles for s4OO
e-Hor sale by Druggists and Dealers eIoryWhsr
in ne United States, aud by all the DruggistG an
Dealers In wheeling 0etsl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-11

TWEEDs AND CAsslMBREs.
A PULL assortment, for Childrsa's wear,at
IA Oct6 ALEX. HEYMAN's
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
The RadlcaI Prorramna

Hon. VIM. Whiting, Mr.. Liuooln's So
licitor of the War Department, has written
letter on the question Of reconstruction
of the Union and dealing with the rebels,
which lays down, by authority, the Ad.
ministration programme.
The st. Louis Republican speaking Of
this Administration edict from one of Mr..
Lincoln's cabinet officers, remarks that
the doctrine put forth by the sanction of
the Administration, involves perpetual
war.
The adoption of Mr.. Writings views BY
the Ad niuistratio1 7, would indeed make this
war exclusively for abolition and sutiupa.
ton. II would no longer be contest for
the supremacy of the constitution and the
Union. 1t would be carried on for the
degradation and humiliation of the South.
err white people, placing them in an utti-
sude more abject than any slave 10 Chris.
tendon. A policy like the one recon,
mended, would encourage the rebels to re-
sist the longer, and would, moreover, &C.
cure to them the sympathies Of a dispas,
sionste world.
The Democracy, OF 'Copperheads," al
they are sometimes called, are in favor Of
no such radical programmes. They desire
to receive the people Of the Sruth back to
their Allegiance as fellpw citizens, and no,
as political houdmen.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

ihree OF the rebel States have .l,..a,
Deen eonquered--in effect, have laid do~g
sneir arms, and il the Constitatiot. wsrs n
!oroe would By that very fact be rein,,s.sd
IN tne Union. But Mr.. Lincoln last Ssn.
temoer issued proclamation of emsnc;n..
tlon. Under that procIametiou these stats.
VIII not be permitted 10 come bach into tbs
Union unless they will fret agree 10 aboI.
lsh slavery. This they will not do.-for
the simple reason that Hnder the conat;tu.
ton they have the right to hold slaves. I.
10 thus that the Presidsntie foolish eman.
cipation proclamation prevents and viii
Isrever prevent q restoration Of the Union.
Let that silly and important paper be with.
drawn and the Union would soon be Pa
Stored. Bot the President win NOT With
draw it. The people, then, will be called
upon TO decide which shall star and which
snail fall-the Constitution or the pest
dents proclamation. II the proelsmst;on
falls we shall have the Unior again n
the Constitut ion falls there can he no snch
thing as Union of the States. The iasue
is plain one and cannot be rnIsuuJerst
On the one side it is Constitution and
Union-on the other it is Proclamation and
Disuuiou. Patriotic freemen Of the United
States ] the issue is before you. Choose
ye which side of the issue you will take
QuiHcg Herald.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
The Draft In Illinois.

The enrolment is all in but from two
counties, and it is expected that the draft
will take place in few days.
We hoped that some measures would be
taken in New York, or in some other
State where the draft was first ordered, to
test the constituticnslity of the conscrip-
ton infamy. In this, however, we fear We
shall be disappointed. In the city of New
York three million dollars have been ap-
prOpristed by the common council to ex>
empt poor men from the draft. Thus the
probability is, that few men will be taken
from the great city of New York under
these circumstances. This is the reason
why the draft goes of quietly there. Those
who do not wish to 60 to the war have the
means furnished to purchase their exsmp-
ton.
In the New England States and Penn
sylvania, few soldiers, as yet, have been
obtained from the draft. In the former
most of those drawn have been excused on
account of some physical or mental disas
bility, while in the latter they either run
awsy from the reach Of the conscription
officers, or pay the three hundred dollars
and stay at home.
1t is therefore evident, from the FORE
going facts, that the President must look
to the great West for the bulk Of bis con
scripted men. The men be must have, if
he forces through his emancipation and
suhjugation schemes. Illinois must pre-
pare for heavy drain. Already she has
furnished nearly one half of her voting
population by volunteering. and now she
must expect to have at least sixty thousand
more men drawn from fields aud workshops
to FIJI the depleted ranks of our army.
The West, 80 fer, has suffered most &C.
verely from the war. Eastern manufsc-
turers have grown rich cut of il, and the
Eastern Aboli.ionists have been principal
ly provided With fat Offices by the same
cause. Hence they are generally VIOLENT
advocates Of the policy Of blood. They care
not if our rivers are red with human blood
or if our country be converted into vast
Oemetry for the dead, if they can heap
their already glOaded Golfers with more
grssnbacks.
suOh being the stats Of the facts, let
measures be taken as soon as the draft
commences to bring the draft act before
the proper tribunal for decision. We have
no doubts in regard to what that decision
will be. Let its upOOnstitutionality bs
declared BY the Courts, and few men will
be dragged from their homes. In this way,
Illinois may sVads the draft. =.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
The AbOIIIIOnIsts 10 Arm.

Gov. Yates private secretary thus tele-
graphs to the St. Louis Democrat:
Intelligent Union men here gre strongly
OF the opinion that the Union people of the
state must organize and arm, in order 60 be
prepared for events.
Even democrats predict insurrection with.
in the next forty days.
such predictions, if made, can only be
toucded IN the BELIEF that it is the determ.
'ination OF reckless abolition leaders to in
woke an iDsurrection. Several DAYS ago.
in noting the governors proclaim alton sug.
costing the organization of military comps.
Dies, and giving some facts contested
Herewith, We stated that it was altogether
probable that the design of the proclams.
ton was only to give legal cover to the
open organisation and arming of the secret
abolition leagues of the state. The above
suggestion, from the governors Office. con.
firms our impression of the object Of the
proclamation. That the leagues are "a.
cretly arming there can be DO doubt
There will be no trouble in this state with
out it is brought on by the devilish mach.
nations ofabOlitiUn partizans. When thew
succeed in bringing it about, it lie a safe
prediction that the damage will not be all
on one side. We can only hope that there
is good sense, il not honesty enough among
the abolition leaders. to prevent results
which the more unscru2ulous and reckless
among them seem resolved to bring about,
State Register.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
APPROACHING STATE ELECTIONS

CALIFoRNIA.-The election in Califurnis
takes place on the I'd of September. The
election of Superintendent of public In
struction and Judges of the Supreme
Court will not take place until October
81.
DELAWARE This State will vote for q
Governor, November 10. in place of Will.
lam Cannon, the present incumbent, whose
term of Office expires January l, 1864.
IowA.-The election in Iowa for Govern
or, Lieutenant Governor, and Supreme
Judges takes place on the 10th of Novem-
Der.
MAINE. The conventions of both par
ties in this State have made the following
nominations:
Union-For Governor, Samuel Corey,
Democrst-For Governor, Bion Brad.
bury. The election takes place Septem-
Der A.
MAssAcHUsETTs.-Th State elects Stata
officers in the fall, but as yet no nomiua-
tons have been made. Election day is
November 3.
MINNESOTA There are to be chosen BY
this State, on the 10th of November, the
following officers: Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of State, State Audit
or. State Treasurer, Attorney General and
Clerk of the Supreme Court. The Dem
ocratic State Convention will meet at st.
Paul on the Goth inst. to nominate candi.
dates.
New YORK In Nea York there are to
be chosen on the Sd Of November, the fol.
lowing State officers: Judge of the Court
of Appeals, Secretary of State, Comptrol.
Ter, Treasurer, Attorney General, State
Engineer and Surveyor, Canal Commits
siUner and Inspector of State Prisons
The Union Convention is to meet at Syra-
cuse on the I'd proximo. and the Democrat.
ic at Albany, . week later.
OHIo.-The canvass in this State. pro-
paratoTy to the election on the 18th of
October. is being conducted with great
vigor by both parties.
PENNsYLvAHIA.-0nt the 18th Of October
this State will choose Governor and
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
VERMoHT.-The election in this State
will take place on Tuesday the LIST of No.
Vember.
Wisconsin State officers will be
chosen in Wisconsin on the 9Th of Noyem-
ber
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
From Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Aug. 81.


The funeral of Gov. Gurley, this latter.
noon, was largely attended.
Orders have been received at COLUMBIA
from the War Department, removing 900
rebel prisoners from Camp Chase 90 Camp
Douglas, and leaving 200 in Camp Chase
The trlt installmeut, $40, lsts this even-
ing.
Col. Harris. our Mayor. had his rev 7th
Regiment OF Militia out this evening for
drill and inspection. They made a very
Imposing appearance.
A mass convention of the democracy
took place at Mount Gilead, in this State,
to-day, at which 10000 were present
Ii is computed that at least half dozen
mass conventions of each political party
are being held 10 this State daily. A
more vigorous campaign was never before
known In this State. There is evident
lear, on the part of the republicans, of a
defeat, while the democracy are entirely
saugulne OF the election of Vallandighan
by at least $4,000 majority.
Ii is proposed to have tremendous meet
ing 10 this city soon, Rt which Gov. Sey-
more and other leading statesmen will be
present.
Troops continue to pass through the city
for Kentucky. 1t is low predicted that
BnrDside's advance will engage Buckner
within two weeks.
Grapevine Intelligence announces su-
other Invasion of Kentucky when the bar
vest commences, but, in military circles,
the report is not generally credited,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
Gen. HOOker's Farewell
Speech.

The following speech. q Washington pa.
per says, was made BY Gen. Hooker, near
Frederick, Nd, to crowd of officers loun.
giDg around headquarters. upon she recep>
tiOn of the news of bis removal:
81 tell you, gentlemen, that at Chancel.
lorville was engaged but two hours with
Lee, while the other twenty-five we're IA.
ken up with the authorities ct Washing ton.
never wanted to command this army
rever cared for it-neser said wan ted il
to anybody; but was placed here by order
of the president. hoped to remain in
the army till the rebellion was crushed
! did not care 90 much about being its
leader.
u always said this was the greatest ar.
my OF the republic, and cay 90 still You
have fallen into good hands. under glori-
Gus old sOldier-(mesniDg Gen. Meade IA
glorious old soldier. / have been exiled 10
Baltimore. What / shall do there dsu't
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

know, for don't know id woman, man
nor child there" - -1
Capt Cox, Of the commissary department.
here interpOsed and said:
General. LII give you letters" Great
laughter from ell around,
Il won't commsnd where / cannot have
entire control myself. Already the army
has been benefited by the change. Ten
thousand men have been withdrs Wn from
Harper's Ferry. l pity any man who ever
commands the army of the Potomac. en-.
cooptered many things little dreamed Of
when l took command. have been ham
pered and fettered."
Col. Davis General, has not that
always been the case with ell It's comman.
ders7"l
Hooker, reluctantly: at altcdys has p
Gen. Hooker. at this point, passed down
the avenue between the tents to the end Of
the street or avenue, and sgain spoke near.
ly as follows:
81 want ell reporters, as well as soldiers,
tails:
leave here because my usefulness has
departed. | shall resign from the army,
and 60 to California, where l am respect.
ed"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
From Memphis,

Aug. II.
Th> bnspitRl brat Wood has arrived from
VickSbuTg with $50 sick and wounded.-
Twenty died on the way no.
The Ar9Hs has received the Atlanta
Appeal of the 9th and 18th, from witch /
make following news summary:
"A court of inquiry has been called to
meet at Montgomery to inquire into the
events of the campaigns in Mississippi and
Eastern Louisiana. during May, June, and
July, and especially 10 regard 60 the sur
reDder of Vicksburg and Port Hudson
The court will report the facts and an opiu-
ion on the merits Of the case.
"CHARLEsTowN, Aug. 6.-There was
little firing to-day, and that chiefly from
mOrtars. Last night we captured Yam
kee barge, containing brass howtizer and
ten marines. Several of the barge's crew
were killed. There was no less on our
side. The barge belonged to the Wa.
bash.
Election returns from Alabama shows
Watts ahead Of Shorter, for Governor
]. L. MeCurry is beaten for Congress by
Cruikshanks.
"a correspondent of the Mobile Tribune
asserts that large numbers of the MissisS.
ippi dsserters are returning"
MEMPHIS. Aug. II.
The following are extracts from q Selma
ala paper of the 18th:
The expectation of foreign intervention
recently INDUCED in have been dissipsted
by the last arrival from Europe. The sub
ject has ceased to be the theme of CONVEX
sation.
"CoLuMBIA, Aug, l2.-Col. Thorton, of
Mississippi, has just arrived from Arkau
sas. and proDOunces the story of Prices
resignation not to be true. Gen. Price
was Oh White River. in command of bis
division.
"The Mobile Tribune of the 18th saws
that: "A gentleman who lives in Okalona
arrived here yesterday, and says that 400
men from West Tennessee are at Okalona.
where they are waiting for arms and equip>
meuts.
persons lately out of VicksLurg report
that Grant has gune 10 superseds Meade
Major Gen. Mcpherson takes Grants
place.
morton. Miss. Aug. 9. Col. Logan is
again at work! A few days since be at
tackled the enemy 700 strong, near Jackson,
La, and routed them completely. killing
q large number and capturing 200. He
also captured two pieces of artillery.
MORTON, Miss, Aug. lO.-There is no
news Of interest in front. Sherman g quar-
ter are near Osterhsus' old quarters
twelve miles from the Big Black, but none
venture more than two miles from the
river.
"CHARLEsToN, Aug l0.-There was but
little firing yesterday, but this morning the
cannonading is very severe on both sides
The greatest confidence prevails here"
Gen. DIdge is much better. He will
probably 60 North to recruits bis health.
There is but little news stirring in this
department.
Guerrillae appear occasionally, murder q
few struggling soldiers or citizens, and dis
appear again.
The weather is very hot.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
arRoNo pErENsEs .or uoBlLE.

The Mobile Register of August 4, says ;
When Gen. Johnston was here, some one
asked him if he had not come to consult
Gen. Maury about eyacuating the city,
Gen. Johnston smiling, answered tina. If
that had been his purpose, he would not
have shown his countenapce among US,
and that be was here for the directly oppo-
site purpose of looking to the defense of
the city. Afterward when he had visited
the works and minuteiy examined every
position and gun. be remarked, "You can
tell your people that Mobile is the most
6eFensible seaport in the Confederate
StatAs." Mobile is to be defended. thon,
to the last. 1t there are any who are
panied to know it, and not ready to do
their part in the sacred work, they nad
better sell their lands aud houses and
pack up their goods and remove them
with their precious persons. from the scene
of duty, honor. and danger. Ali true men
will be rejoiced to hear these words Of de.
termination from the able and noble com.
mander of the department, aud they will
stand by him in the execution of his pur.
pose with life and property.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25
Grea, SACRIFICES Made too Late,

They tell us Of gold, silver, an iron,
orazen and dark age. The present lie the
age OF discovery. That Of Columbus was
Calvin Edsonized CIPHER in comparison
with II. Let Us enumerate Q little.
L. Greeley and Seward discovered tba.
the South was bill of expense to the res
oil the UnIon-the sooner il left the bet,.
ter.
z. The Abolitionists generally that the
by the NorthI
8. The generality of the Southern.
erners could neither read, write, work or
fight.
A. That We could Deithor kick the South
into Eight Dor out of the Union.
5. Thgt nobody but keith. o. at most,
South Caroline, Wosh insurYeet.
8. That the psEpcrs would sooner &C.
cede from the town farm than the South
would attempt to leave the Union.
.. That we could quelI the South Eby
driving and old black cow down there"
3. That the slaves would do il in three
months
9. That one Massachusetts rsgiDsus
would do it,
10 Tha. three Massachusetts, regiments
IL. That $1,000 three months men
would do it.
IL. That 400. 900 would do il.
Is. That zoe, 900 men were more than
enough to do it, 80 We must stop yolun
teering. tSee Henry Wilson.)
IA. That 100000 more three years
men would finish it.
Is. That 3G0, 900 nine months men will
finish it,
10. That the Maine, New York, New
Jersey and Ohio Militia would do il.
IL. That BOG. 900 drafted men will do
it.
Is. That the whole North from % to IS
shall do it.
10 That A. Lincoln 10 the sole and g.
nal Judge whether the country IHinyaded
or in resurrection or not.
70. That when he says that is the fact,
be has the power to hang. roast, broil ban.
lsh or stew every person in the United
States. (See Lincoln to Corning and 9th
ers.)
81. That il the Stat. Governor. and
LegislstOses dOnf ssiT him the Provoss
Marshal will keep them in order.I fSes
New York Times
~. Fha' b. touchisg ga bell" Lincoln
has move power than any one. aside from
the Almighty, ever attempted to exercise
on earth-and that all bis pimps have Just
as much. (See Seward to LYONS and Burn
sids TO she Judgr-)
2S 1hatis Is the duty OF white men to
nsrry ssofy Icenehes. (Sss the Reverend
Mr.. THtoD.)
n That AL men ought to have niqqers
marry heS Daughters. tSee Bishop Jun>
kins.)
rs That love for male blacks consists
~ putting them where David pot Uriah,
See Port Hudson and Morris Island.
70: That Hannibal ras Niger. (See
Solicitor Whitney
The eorollary would seem to be that
when We die We should 20 to lanpLhcR
beaver.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-25

Found DEAD The body of John Glen.
denen, Scotchman by birth, was found in
hay field about three miles east of Plain
field, in this county, on Tuesday the 18th
inst. in decomposed state, An inquest
was held by Coroner DAILY. and the verdict
was that be came to his death from intem-
perauce and exposure. A jug of whisky
and loaf of bread was found near the
body. He had been missing from his
place Of boarding since the Friday previ-
Gus. The deceased was kind hearted in
dustrious man. and might have lived res
pected and happy, had it not been for bis
unfortunate intemperaut habits.