davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-29

A. NSt~s ~ Affections Of ,he ~ >ddsr Ard kid
n.s. AM u. o,-e,i s.sl,,uss stiu.at IN Msn, Wo.
ti'u Or CT 4 IN.
HttnbUt StNlRACr GtCHJ
lilLMMllUt EXTRACT RtCHT.
h' Ni'h'fs fAIEACr NtCNt,
NLLMROLps rNrkACr RtIJft'
liIls"'t " NTkAtr BtCNl,
hlLNkDIDr EXTRACT NJ CNl',
U1I ARplNN lk&CT nttnC,
utLMbULDs EXTRACT BtCHU,
hfLhROtlS fNlkACT RtCHC,
- NtlAbbIu's EXTRACT MCut
UTInbOlfrS tNlhACr RtCIt.
bof -e>s psss arsins FROM, habiia Of disstpu,io n
a''"nded ~uh 'he foIo~,nz SYMPTOMS; Indispostios
70 es.'iou. Ice OF Memory, pthctl'iss u hfsath
iha Werb Neiv". lrsnhins Nc-ruf OF plsssss,
lrnsntss OF \is,on, wstsfnip.ss, Pain in the Hsek
lsir.r,A lsStuis Of tie hu,eulaf eysUs, Hot
iiands, Flashing Of the iiody, prvns.s IL shin,
In PIiO>s on me fh,'F
PAl.Iip cot NlpSASCE
Ibsss ~ -ny'"nI., " sllos~d to 90 Oh. vhi,h this
b',iicirs nvMahly fcmovc., .ooo Nolloss rs'ur,,
ipl' PIT" rte, Ia one Of uhich the psti.ut nsy 81
p'rs vito ran sav hat they are not frequently To-
.ovsd ~ tho, ..iisui disease" Insan,ty and
Ccn'umpion" MApy as svse Of the csuss % ihsi,
snheripG
The records Of The iossus Asy ,ums and tn Nolan.
eholy Deaths Nv Consun pt ioo hear AMPLE witness "a
the " fh ~ the as'sr,ior. Ihs constitution. once
effected 9TH OrgSehc well ness, isquirss the Aid o
medicine 10 Strengthen sud iavIsossts the s,steu,
shich iIIi.MBOtDs EXTRACT NJ CHI invsn
Ahly devs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-29

HIiMiNi.ps EXTRACT BrCiJ.
MI NkoIIvS IA1KAC1 R5CUU.
UELNBpLb'S nNrHACt NtCNt
utI.MBOLpS HN1kA(T BtCut
hEl.hDoi.Dk tA1kACr NtCHI.
I'LL NHOf.Ds EXTRACT MCHt g..
HTLNBufUs EXTRACT OUt.
HtLNBuJ.DH tArKACr RtCHt
HflNRulD's ENtKtCl Nt,ul.
hilhBp;Dh EXTRACT NJ CIT 2.
10 sar, r'ssssnt 10 ~. tssts and odot, aud inors
stresst hsains than apN II the pjspsss,ieas 81
IRON or Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-29

lor thoss suffering
ftom Broken Down and Delicate Constitutions
ON whs'svsr esuss, sitts, IN
MALI or FEMALE
" WILL Spt AGDOD APPETITE
VIII G,s vou strong. Hraltli. Nefvss
VA eiVs Ior hti.N asp ssts"1vi- rOiLs1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-29

OPERATORS ON SINGERS FOE fLAN-
~ nel shirts, st 23s Division ct 10 good hands ths
highest vssss In the city viii be paid, and ,issdy
vMh gtven, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-29
ARTICLES ron SALE,

4 ONt-HOESk row \ MACHINE IOR
= sole, s,th ri n-,-rsAr tin'.., kind.ius
scrd yard. " N h. soh trrAp. kprtv " III l,H ~.
SCIlI, is6 Partition 't, nslr Van Brunt ~, South
bfetlsn. an
IN0E SALY-AN OYSTER SCOW-IN-
! mir. Of WV BAKER, Fulton Fish hsissl 80
pIAEO FORTE FOR SALE-A GOOD
Piano fore VII BE- Nd for x95 also . splendid
uecdeon, r0ssvuoi case aSgesf Size. ro-t t2,1 vii
- Ssf,f ls .Is5 s :. me-, sp~ ~ ~. ~ ~
" yecp of ~. By oil means use HELMBOLD's
Extrart Buchu. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24
House ofDeleeates.

I
Prayer by Rev. s. B. Dawson, member
from Richie
Mr.LANB. from the Judiciary Committee,
reported the following bills:
No. l22, A Bill to authorize the recovery
of damages where death is caused by the
wrongful act or default of another.
No. l23, A Bill declaring certain com
binations unlawful.
Mr.. Ross, from the Committee on Edu-
cation, who were directed TO confer with
the trustees of the Liusley Institute as to
terms Of lease or purchase by the State of
that property, submitted their report set
ting forth that the trustees submitted TO
the committee proposition to lease the
the building lat present occupied by the
Legislature) and grounds attached for five
years at an annual rent of one thousand
dollars. One of the trustees dissented
from the proposal, regarding nine hundred
dollars as sufficient with the condition
named. The trustees did not make any
definite offer to sell, but intimated that the
property might be purchased for about if
teen thousand dollars.
The committee accompanied their report
with a resolution to raise joint COMMITTEES
to contract with the trustees for the lease
of the property at nine hundred dollars,
the State agreeing to keep It in repair.
was not reached, bnt will probably be acted
on to morrow.
The bill relating to townships and town
ship officers "a. No ll6) was passed.
A communication from the Senate trans
mitted joint resolution requesting the
Governor 70 ascertain of the Superiuten-
dent of the Blind Asylum of Ohio, and re-
port to the Legislature, whether arrange
menls can be made with that institutiou for
the maintenance and education of A. j.
Seckman and Charles Hampstead, until the
State makes provisions for its blind.
Laid on the table.
The House was informed that the Senate
insisted upon certain amendments TO the
Corporation bill (No. 62); and on motion of
Mr.. Lamb, the House insisted on its disa-
greement, asked committee of conference
aud appointed thereon Messrs. Lamb, Hale,
and Little.
The House was also advised that the
Senate had passed the bill "a. No. 1872
amending al act of the General Assembly
of Virginia passed in 1850, providing for
the sale Of certain lot of land held in
trust for certain purposes in Wellsburg.
| Brooke county, with an amendment.
Laid on the table.
A message from the Senate, by Mr., Cars
kadon, transmitted q resolution referring
the bill "a. No. ll5], providing for ratify-
ing the contract with Mr.. Lamb for pre-.
pairing Code, along with the contract, to
the same committee with whom the con-
tract was made.
The resolution was adopted, 1.-THE object
being to supply an omission in the con-
tract).
The order of the day, "a. B. No. es,)
providing for the assessment Of taxes, was
taken up and considered till halt past
twelve, when the House adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24
FrOm the Ralttmoro American. !.
Rebel Prospects GettIng Dim.

The news which comes to us from every
portion of the rebel region, shows that
desperate and ferocious as the leaders are,
that rebellion is about "played out" AS
matters are moving, IL will not be long
before their armies-unabIe TO assume the
offensive II; large oFganiEations-WiIl have
to break up, to scatter, TO try by Wholesale
that ''guerrilla system" their aeknowl-
edged last resource, and which was threat
ened by Governor Pickens, of South Caro-.
lima, when he was talking treason more
than thirty years ego. fall ia true that
appears upon the face of their affairs, this
fall campaign is about the last rebels will
undertake; since the disaffeetion in Dixie
is so universal that none of their leaders
will ind themselves able TO longer hold
people there to their terrible tasks.
But after all, the shortest road to the end
Of the rebellion is Via Richmond. Hunt
jet. Davis and his infamous gang Of adVi-
sers out Of Virginia; get him fairly on the
wing and keep them moving, and every
thing like rebel organization and system
would be broken up and at an end aud
their great armies-aparttr from the assaults
of the National forces-would be unable to
keep the tield. Let rs hope and trust that
this is about 70 be done. Let us hope that
General Meade will speedily drive away OF
destroy the army of Lee, even If it takes
every available soldier At the disposal Of
the Goveenment
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24
con.erv.,I,n ana RsspestAbllity.

COn1eEVatla1n and AeSEeSSADtAAsS' =
Ia the middle Of last July Abraham
franklin. Young man OF this city, qu .N
aud inohensiVe, aud memoet o. Htou
African Church, went 90 his motneF 20 see
If he could do anything for her saiety; -
She said that If God willed she must a.s
she was ready. The son kuelt BY her anu
PRAYED Gods protection for his mother,
aud had scarcely risen from his knees when
the crowd broke down the door, seized
him, beat him With clubs, aud then hung
him IN presence of his mother. The SOL
diers drove the mob away and cut down
his body. They passed on, aud the MOB
returning suspended it again, cutting u 70
pieces while i hung,
The sister OF Sergeant Simmons, OF the
Fifty Fourth Massachusetts regiment was
at home with her children The mob
broke in, seized her boy of six or seven
years old; asked him whether he preferred
TO be hung or have his throat cut; hung
the poor child and dropped him TWO or
three times, then ran away. The ao1sed
child fingered for few days and died OF
the torture aud terror.
Augustus Stuart was running TO the ar
senal for safety. The mob pursued BIN,
knocked him down and beat him, and he
died within week.
=
u poor woman lay in bed With an infant
bora three days before. The rioters broke
through the door with pick.sxes. A neigh.
Dor, who was in the room with her son,
fed into the yard. The mother with her
son were escaping over the fence. Faint
With terror she felt back into the gard
Her SON -besopght the mob TO save his
mother If they killed him. "Wall, wen
kill you" they answered. Two rufhaus
seized him and held his arms apart, while
third struck him on the head with .
crow bar aud felled him to the ground.
And these rioteF, whose preiudiees and
passions had been infismed to this insane
task by the talk of HotaIio Seymour and
his party papers aud orators, smeared With
the blood of innocent chilreu rud parents,
and bowling vengeance upon those who
pitied and defended their victims, swarm
into the Park where Horatio Seymour, SOL
EMMY sworn to execute the laws against
all such rutiaus, calls them my friends"
while his papers describe these crimes, for
which language has no terms, as "pOpu-
lar uprising" procession of the people"
etc, and John Hughs looks at them aud
says, 81 don't see riotOus face among
you" Then HOraiio Seymour and his pa.
pers turn to the citizens OF the State Of
New York and show TO them list Of can
didates for whom Seymour himself and
Fernando Wood will vote, aud every man
who hing and felled the helpless children
will vote, and all the conductors aud own
ers of the papers that melted and excused
those awful crimes will vote and for
whose success every rebel in arms and
aud every foreign foe OF this county prays,
and Hor0tio Seymour aud his mob of muir
derers and panders to murder commend
their ticket TO us as "respectable and con-
sentative" The conservatism Of Cain,
aud the responsibility of infamy l-HalPeTS
Weekly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24

Az amended circular has been sent ont
from the Provost Marshal Generals Office,
by which it appears that to every recruit,
who isa veteran volunteer, bounty and .
premiun amounting to s4O2 will be paid
and to allOther recruits, rot veterans, $500.
These are fOs the old organizations. The
object is to encourage volunteering, as
those who are drafted receive only 500
bounty. Men enlisted under this order
will be permitted 70 select their regiments,
which, however, must be one Of the old
regiments in the field.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24
WEsrVIRetN1A LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

- RRIDAT, OCTOBER ia 1908.
A message from the House announced
the passage of a .bill 10 incorporate the
wheeling Greek aud PrnnsylVania Turn
pike Company" and 'sbilIstO alter the
division lines between the county OF Web
ster and the counties of Randolph, NIcho-
las aud Greenbrier," which were read the
first time.
The House bill authorizing the Clerk OF
the Supreme Court Of Appeals TO take or
ders by publication in vacation, was read
the second time and referred to the Com
mittee on Courts of Justice.
Mr.. CARsKADoN gave notice that on Mon
day next he would introduce bill in re-
lation to oaths of sttorneys at law.
On motion of Mr.. Bunker, the bill TO
establish system of free schools was taken
up and considered After being amended
the bill WAS re-committed to the Commit
tee.
The House bill "PrOVidiug for the for
feiture of property in this State belonging
to the enemies thereofg was taken mp and
subsequently, laid on the table aud made
the order Of the day for Tomorrow at 10
O'Clock.
The bill to dispense with the indexes to
the journals OF the two houses, aud the
sketches of the acts OF the assembly here
tofore authorised by Law was taken up,
and the Senate insisted upon its amend
ments To which the House had disagreed.
A joint resolution was adopted, referring
back 70 the Contracting Committee the bill
TO provide for codifying the laws now in
force in this State.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24

Tar election yesterday, in The States. q
Ohio Pennsylvania aRd Iowa, il Is proha.
bic, settles the policy of this country for
four or i've years, aud in altIikelihood, the
fate of the Union in all time to come
LeaisRilIs Democrat.
The state Of the Uaiou in 5all-tims to
come," IS exactly What the people Of Ohio
and reansylEania designed to s'settle,n and
we rejoice 10 believe they have done lit
THERE'S no question in our mind that they
did more toward that end THAI wAsac.
eopplished at VieksbqFg and Gettysburg
Combined. ...aiIs..-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24

TIE Franco Mexican drama is approach
ing a contamination which threatens to be
an anti -climax The Archduke, in accept
ing the throne, has definitely assured the
delegation that At does not represent, in
his opinion. any large part of the Mexican
people; that the bauble they present to
him called sceptre and carved in solid
gold, aud made, as is signi6CaIIy reported.
"at shortest notice." is liable to be wrest-
ed from his hands with no notice at all
that the bayonets of Europe must surround.
the cannon of Europe defend, the 'ssolid
guaranty" of Europe support, the newly.
erected throne and its strange occupant
It is singular under such conditions and
such plain talk the Mexican loan rapidly
declined.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24

IT is interesting to see with what aIac-
.rity the Democratic politicians and jour
nails of other States nov discIaim all SIM
pathy with Ohio Copperhsads. and heap
curses on them for their "fOolish manage
meut," &c. But the Union papers are not
disposed TO let them of SO easy, but remind
them that before vaIIandigham vent under
be Was recognized as real Democrat and
his election urged by those now repudiA-
ting him. In New York and Wisconsin,,
particularly, yal's record and that of his
friends are being used with good effect
He is fast becoming SORT of national club
with which Copper heads are smashed in
every direction, and in that capacity he
mar jet do good enough to rslievessome-
what the unmixed evil which has hereto
fore distinguished his life.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24
Aarand System OF swlndIlns.

A few days ago we advertised for the
Government in our columns the sale of
several tons of old iron at Harper's Ferry
tho wrecks of the magnificent arsenal
that once existed there. Several of our
iron men went on to attend the sale. We
are Informed by one of them who has re-
turned, and who bought a considerable
amount of the iron offered for sale, that on
reaching the Ferry he and his companions
were at once approached by set ofspec-
uIators who had arrived in advance of
them from Washington, Baltimore Phila-
delphia aud other places, to see il they
would enter into ''riug" to cheat the
Government and divide the profits of the
operation. The operation proposed was
this: To form q 'riug" of all the buyers
on the ground and appoint certain ones to
bid the iron up to u certain price-say
half what it was worth.
They were then to let it go to some one
oftheir number aud the government being
thus disposed OF, the "ring" were to put
the iron up a second time and every pur-
chaser was to bid his highest figures, the
highest of course getting the iron. The
difference between what the iron was
bought at from the government and what it
sold for the second time to one or more of
the members of the ring, was to bepaid in
dividends to each member of the ring. For
instance if the iron had been bought for
ffty thousand dollars from the government
and put up again aud struck OF to the
s'ring" purchaser, or purchasers, for one
hundred thousand, there would, of course,
be City thousand dollars to divide, the
purchasers getting their share OF the divi-
-deuds along With the others. This rascal
" game our Wheeling men wouldn't go
into, Preferr;ug as they told these blood
suckers to give the government the highest
price that the irou was worth. Aud they
did pay good price tor the iron bought
full as much as it was worth-and in do
ing SO set an example to the unprincipled
eormorants around them that must have
been refreshing to their dspraTed ideas
of business trausactions
The villains actually had the hsrdihood
to tell the buyers from wheeling that the
game they proposed WAS the common one
practiced at all sales of the kind, aud gave
that as one reason why it should be enter
ed into at the Ferry. If this is so, and We
have no doubt it is, the attention of re-
spOnsible government officials everywhere
ought to be directed to the fact, The gov.
ernment is swiadled perhaps ont of mill
lions. certainly out of thousands, IN this
way. We cannot but sympathize with the
words of recent writer, when We read of
such internal schemes TO plumber the gov
erument, who, 10 speaking Ofthe uuscruP-
ulous passion of SO many thousands Ofour
people after sudden wealth, regardless of
all moral or patriotic obligations, says, 81
fear there is no real success attaiuabls.
under the predomiuancs of such spirit.
NV heart sinks within me as mentally
ask whether such people deserve to sue
coed in such struggle as Ours
IS----
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24

"THERE must be some general.ezplaua-
ton of What has been so invariably 10 the
war-the fruitless aud barren character of
our victories" These words are the Pith
of an editorial in the Richmond Examiner
and form a remarkable confession. Great
and decisive Victories, it justly says, trans
fer large territories from one belligerent
to another, OF give the key 70 controlling
positions. These are not the results of
rebel victories, but they are the exact re-
suits of the great Federal campaigns.-
Gen. Grants successes restored immense
territory, and with Gen. Rosecrsns' adj
vance, won the controlling positions of the
war, holding the Mississippi river and
aud East Tennessee Could we have
clearer evidence of our military superiori-
~ than these facts-this reluctant confess
sion of the enemy?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24


DR. MAcKA1, the late American CORES
pondent of the London 7Tnss, has been
supposed 10 be at the top of the profess
sion in the way of audacious lying, but
the correspondent of the London Morning
Reraid beats Maekay. In late letter
he has these astounding facts. he says:
ut is the frst time in six years that I
have seen large quantities of rOGsfef opplss
sold in the market They are roasted ON
the trees by the heat Of the sun m and
then gathered and brought 70 the market.
They sell at fifteen cents the peck roasted"
Speaking also of the recent tour Of the
foreign diplomats he adds;
t'The Diplomatic company that Is travel
ing west under charge Of Seward has met.
with q loss. The French Minister nearly
got drowuded In Take thGt 6GeEs lsp %
iSelearfs hQlGse. & HsWasso III that he had
70 stop a Auburn, and did not 60 on
With the company. This Is omino1s, and
locks as though e t66S desigaeR EtAigk i
pilt6 found 90 ="
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24
THB voTE OF UPsHUR COUNTY.

THE VoTB OF uPsHUk CouAE4s
Upshur county voted as follows: Brown
6ss; linn %; Burdett 2; Farnsworth 4es;
Berlin 1913; letter 353; Rohrbaugh 24s.
We have no dispatches from Marion
county, but we learn by the cars that Mr..
Holman, the present member, is certainly
reelected to the House of Delegates. The
contest between Mr. Barns, the other mem
Der, and Mr.. Cunningham, his competitor,
will be close Barns was thirty odd ahead
ON the last returns, with several precincts
to hear from. The secesh appeared in
force at the Warrington polls and voted.
Mr.. Dawson, to all appearances is re-
elected from Richie, and SO is Gen. Kra-
mer in MonoDgalia. Col. Crawford is re-
elected from Hancock, and C. F. Scott is
elected in Brooke. We hear that Col. AL
exauder, for one, is elected in Marshall
The returns so far as received by the boat
yesterday, indicate the reelection of Mr.
Robinson in wetzel.
In this county Messrs. Lamb, Ross and
Logan are electsd. Elijah Day and John
D. Maxwell are elected Assessors.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24
MR. L. N. CRouxsB, the reliable CORES.

Mr.. L. N. CROuSss, the reliable CORES.
pondent of the Times, states in recent
letter from Tennessee, that Gen. Hooker
broughta portion of his forces from the
POtOmao 10 Chattanooga. a distance of
thirteen hundred miles, 10 Eve days; and
adds, that when at Stevenson, while on
his way, he found an opportunity to de-
taeh some troops to intercept and defeat
formidable rebel raid that was intended
70 cut Rosecran's Communication by max.
ing circuit in his rear. Both of these
operations are Joe Rockers call OVER
while looking for fight.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24
VERDICT Of ritz soLDIERs.

The returns of the Ohio soldiers votes
Continue at about the same rate as FIRST
received. The " Soldiers Friend, - Who,
waits aud watches over yoqder, evil
deutly is not appreciated by the army. &
We give below the vote of the army as
far as they have come 70 hand:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24


We can see but little patriotism and less
sense in urging men to join the army con-
trolled by an Administration which is said
in the same breath, to be powerless to
conduct successful war or negotiate an
honorable peace. We think We have a
right to ask of our contemporaries to do one
of two plain and simple things, declare
that they are for or against the continu-
auce of the war for national life, or keep
silent. They have no right to claim for
themselves position ofloyalty while they
constantly maligu the Government in
whom the people must trust to be saved,
or to pretend they are helping eulistmsuts
while they deSiare the war is utterly per-
verted from its original object.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-24
M, Feellng In Eng1and.

The Secretary of State is il good spirits
over the recent change in English affairs.
BE does not impu,e it to fear or other nm
1ortbv motive. but says "old England is
barseIf again"