davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05

4 There Is uo, one style absolute above all
others for the corsage. We have wonder
fnl variety and perfect liberality OF choice
-alll are equally desirable. the belt waist
still holds It's place, The pointed waist
has not been idle since the last opening,
when wesaWit conseerRted 70 ball dresses
almost exelusiyelyi Il may now be seen on
.pEotnehk "a 3 ant, home dresses ds we'll
Thgre are so many, varieties Of the pointed
waist, and the choice between them is 80
puzzliug, that Il would take lady Of very
slecidsd character indeed tOisnteF into this
question Of points. gigso ! to. = fsis
: First, We have the old fashioned, 0rtho-
Giox single point In the front, then We
have the point fsopt and back next the
points ffont, back and sides; then We hAye
two points Ia the front aud back :. then
three points in the frout-a large central
one aud two shorter ones and then We
have these points repeated ct the back aud
at the sides Trimmings are very elabOr-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05
From the HanCoek JsHsrsoniAn.
mr.. Nasby's Con1sssion OF Faith-
OauRealuT 81. IVAIAsDIaUn,
Wingert.s CorneFs, QFggst 81, 1868. ]

WAuBSEs's W. AHt 7FteSHsS 81 4oSSs
We had the glOrusist kind Of seesan
yisterdy. The Wipders wuz opened 4 shOFF
NV pure Dimercratie grace deseendid upon
US and We Wuz blesst. GloFSi We re-
ceiEed into our lyon 1s young men Who
reserved the faith by inheritance, ther ia
thers heTin alluz voted the strait ticket.
/ vuz assisted on this interestin oecasheu
BY the Rt ZeV. Sabin Huff, add the Very
Most RI Rev. Daniel Tutgle, D. D., who is
troOly Plus men. The follerin. is the Con.
feshnn nv Faith too which they subscribed +.
Observation-Disclosures thUW bleeVs that CaS
naa6 was doomed 70 tboudig becOz up
Noer's gittin lite; that Hayger and Oaesimds
prove the skriptooral lo0ralality nv the
fugytiv slaiV law; that taken ez hull they
show that the ketehin nv niRRers with
doEgs liz c0mmeudibl0 and evaogsIikle.s
Dostest thOW bleege that the present war
Is uncOnstooshnel and unhOly; that it Rllz
btot on by the AbOlish6tsts interferin with
sIaiVry; that the bumbardment nv Sumter
wuz rite, tho hasty3s Eis7s = :-oqqes
Gostest thoF bleege that Eainkia .is q ty-
rent 1surperi that be bed no rite too sub
toogait the sowth; that his calm out troops
WuT uuconstoOshnei; snd that eyerythf1e
he hex dnn, sinse ths1War begun 3 Ike
wise uncoust0oshnel7 i-.- ffr-s ...s.s
Dostest thou bleeye that Yallaudigum
RuG sent i12 the world 80 save the DimO-
cratic party; that in dotn it he Wuz aFrestid
at Dayton, tride afofe Ponteus Burnside,
aud sent soUth; that after months be Tia
agen In Ganydy, Whense he shell cum 4ez
soon ez heze eleetid, and Pooh. goes after
him with 800 thowsAn3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05
The Fan Fashions.

Thursday last was the 'openiug day" of
the milliuers and mOdistss in New York,
and the usual fiutter of excitement among
the bellies took place at the leading empo-
RUINS of fashion. The New York journals
describe the new styles as follows:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05

trimming Is frequently OlSpose0 IN unuu
lations and inVolutions That are perfect
mysteries to the uninitiated.
------------S ---- ui
VallandIgham's Home Organ and its
Editor.
The military inhibition having been re
moved from the Dayton Empire, vallRn-
digham's home organ, its publication has
been resumed under new editor, one Will
liam Baber, whose aatecedents are all that
could be desired for such position. He
was the editor of the Nashville Banner, a
rebel sheet, at the time the Federal forces
advanced up the Tennessee and Cumber-
land rivers. AS sample of his editorials
at that time, we give the following extract
TRrOm the Nashville Banner Of Feb. 8, 1881.
To ARMS I TO ARMsI 4f 7ig
Tennessee soIdiers-yeomahfy ie ~
The foe is at your door sill. On the,
right of you, to the left of you, In front of
you, his bayonets are pointing toward your
State Capitoll He has succeeded in de-
feating your army, and Staying your best
Generalin the East. He has driven your
troops from Fort Henry across to the Cum
berland river. He has blown up one OF
your highway bridges over the Tennessee.
via. Bowling Green, aud from the extreme
town. % Z
Emboldened by these accidental sue
cesses, and encouraged by the delusiYe
hope that he will fhd sympathy and sup
port amongst you, his object is now 70
advance toward the heart OF your territory,
and cast forth that banner which you have
SO solemnly reuounced. -.
You flung out a new flag. That you
swore to guard, till death or victory. Look
ZO1 yS S4H'4 " ~s''' - :
Away with the trumpery of peace I.
Down with the tricksy gods of quietude
OF with the rags of lethargy i Awake
from a slumber which is SO nearly akin to
the sleep of death The drums aud tramp
lings OF the foe are nigh the cruel blood
hot eyes of tyranny glitter above your
rampRrts; the sulphuro1s breath of OPP
preston rises mp against the faces of your
front ranks the hand of the despOt even
now brandishes, the sword above the heads
of your heroic children, and holds the
torch which shall consume every root that
will not submit TO his rule. To armss
therefore, to arms-Once aud for ALTO
arms! -
tnere IS speclal proprlety IN importing
editors for Copperhead organs from the
South. They have the virus of treason
more fully diffused through their seuti-
ments and feelings than could be expected
in the case Of Northern mem who have
been more or less under loyal fnH6eucss
and thus unified for the service. Hence
the fitness of getting a Tennessee rebel to
edit the Empire, and yiFginiau who voted
for secession to conduct the COpperheRd
organ At Marietta. $50 many Democratic
journals have been lost to the Vallandig-
ham faetion through the Northern! sympa-
thies of their editors, that it behoOves the
leaders TO get reliable men for their organs
50 far as they can.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05
9ailpg gatelIiaI!ea1et
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.

Tw1LvEsO1p L1nzs Or Nosr&arnn, (oa oS1 mon, 20
J.il.as. . LESS, MAXI soUARI ..Iat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05
B0NNRTs.

Bonnets this season are essentially diff
ferent in many respects from those worn
during the corresponding season last year.
The sides are shallOWer, the capes smaller,
and the front more dropping. The inside
trimming still inclines towards the top Of
the bonnet, and the crown, generally
speaking, is fat. OF course there are 4
few soft crowns, to satisfy the demands of
individual tastes, but so very few that
their appearance only serves to impress
the fact of their waning popularity more
distinctly upon the mind of the spectator.
The cape has been denuded of its heading,
and looks all the better for the loss. The
winter and autumnRl bonnets are all solid,
the transparent fronts having disappeared
with the summer b0nnets. In former
years the transparent fronts marked the
transition seasons, as We may call spring
and autumn: in spring they foreshadowed
the coming summer, and in autumn pro-
traCted it as far asIwas practicable. This
year it is altogether different, and every
bonnet we look upon is stern, uncOmpro-
missing proof that the summer has lost all
influence with her successor. zf'i
DRBssEs.
All the light and gauzy fabrics of, sum-
mer have vanished from the store windows
and the promenade, The equinox has
brought in its train heavy meFinoes aud
dark silks instead, as we'll as cool evenings
aud short days The winter campaign. is
fairly opened; all the dry goods establish
ments have their goods for the coming
season ready .tor ipsPeetiop.
In this department we have all the ma
tetials of former seasons-sflts in ali their
bewildeFing variety, mofre antiques, cloths,
poplins, merinoes, Alpacas. OttOman,clO
and q great many anonymous nOndescripts.
Plaids are candidates for popular favor
this season, aud we think, from all the in
diCations, that their chances are very fair
Theyiar a very irrepressible style of dress,
these same plaids. ALI our large import
ing houses have laid in pretty extensive
stock Of shaWls-P Paisley, brOche, Cash.
mere and other styles. In Stewards they
exhibit some magnificent camel'sl hair
shsWls, varying from eve hundred dollars
to fifteen hundred doIlars-a mere baga-
tella to our fashionables. In fact the rage
for everything extfavagant has now reach.
ed its eliminating point. Nothing can be
too dear, nothing can be too eostly-to
find purchasers. .-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05

ate, and are placed on every available
spot aud disposed in every conceivable
way. Velvet is much used on silks SO is
lace, and forms the most elegant and costly
Of all trimmings. Ruchings Of silk are also
much admired, and braiding and embrOid-
cry are universal.
Jackets will be worn of cloth or merino.
One which appears to be the faVorite is
made "a militGtTe, with rever collar epau-
lettes on the coat sleeves and braidings
across the front.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05

A8-HpE0IAL NOTICES Double the AboVe rates.
ASrYearly Advertising ON reasonable terms, accor-
dnto the space occupied and the number of changes
All from transient persons OF stranR
ers, to be paid for ja advance. Pc
Business Cards not exceeding Ve lines SO per year,
or 50 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than a square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the sAdVeFtiserHe own Immediate business; and all
Advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons as
we'll ~ all legal advertisements, and Advertisements
ofaucton sales and re estate, sent in by them must
be paid for at the usual rates. .l ~ -fstgs =
,(S-AdYerttsements not accompanied with Wr tteh
directions wl Re inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. IS Fr
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates. Nfr,1l
Marriage Notic6sof FnnOral6 and embellishments
Of sermons. so cents each. n0py1I-6s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05

The coat sleeve is the fayorite. 1t is
made loose enough TO admit of an under
sleeve, and has generally a pointed rever
for cuff. The trimming is disposed on the
outer edge Of the sleeve, and consists of
qHillings of ribbons, velvet or FuohiDgs Of
silk. We occasionally get glimpsss of the
flowing sleeve, but that is all-the coat
sleeve is in the ascendant. a-s4t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05
THE skirt.

The skirt retains its fun aUviug ampli-
tude Of width, and bids fair to do so, al
though the frame work on which it was
displayed is dwindling perceptibly. The
skirt is trimmed with the utmost prodigal-
ity. Flounces, quiltings, passamenterie,
embroidery, braiding, separate and COM
biued, attest the universal rage for deco
rations.
Broad bands Of velvet, the color of the
dress or contrasting colors, are much used
in trimming skirts. They are placed hori-
zontally, vertically and diagonalIy; they.
are arranged crooswise, lozepgeWise en-
ta6LieF, aud with plaitr0ns, a shield shaped
trimming that is carried up the front Of
the skirt aud continued on the corsage.
Trimming is frequently disposed in undu
lations and inVolutions That are perfect
mysteries to the uninitiated.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05
BOOK-KEEPTNG.
A WHITING SCHOOL.

.ss... b e 9s..s: ss:e aP u. '..aias
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05

In reply Grifiths said that yalIandigham.
was steeringIas close TO the wind as he
could when making that statement to se-
cure his political success. IS VallGndighanl," /"
he said, '.bqs no expectation Of TessOratiO"
of IRE HtlioS % ,. u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-05

You flung out new flag. That yot
swore to guard, till death or victory. LOol
you ye guard il yell! =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18
Massachusetts Democracy.

The Democratic State Convention just
held in Worcester, combined AL classes o.
men, without reference to their prece ling
antecedents. Their candidate for Cover
nor is an Old Line WEBSTER WHIG, Hen
RY w PAYHE, of Cambridge.
Said NJ. PAYNE on accepting the nom,
inalion
I" | fn1 the record Of the Democratic
party ha. pledged it from its earliest ex.
istence to the perpetuity of the constitu-
ton and the Union, and of the rights o.
the States. You have kindly and cour-
teousiy invited al those who agree with
yon 20 be here and take part in your pro
ceedings, and therefore am here. And
where else brother democrats, shall a
disciple Of Daniel Webster be In these
times? iApplause) There is no other door
open to him through whicn he can pass
without diehonor and disgrace"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18
PROF. o. J. WOODS
Hal RES TO II A TlV r

TINS astonishing preparation turns the
Hair back TO It's original color, after hav-
ING become grav, and reinstates it in alt
its original heath. luster, softness and
heau,v-removes all DanrLtf from the
Scalp, and all unpleasant ching. 1t will
also cure Cntaneous Eruptions. such AS
Scald Head. letter, &c and hence creates
pc,fec,lv healthy condition of The Scalp,
by ac,irg ns Stimnlant and Tonic TO the
organs supplying the coIoring matter t"
the Hair completely restoring them +"
;heir original vigor and he,lth-thus pre-
venting all tendancv to become gray.
1t also prevents The lIair from becon,-
ino unhealthy and falling off, and causes
it to grow and th;cken where it is gone,
bv resuscitatinG the organs necessary to
supply nutriment and coloring matter.
Thousands Of Soldiers in the Army have
testified to the above who had become
gray and lest their Hair by sickness,
change of climate aud :nattention, whils
performing camp duty.
As Restorative and Dressing, it has
no equal.
+. & J. ROBINSON,
Wholesale Il Retail Agents for Norlh>
ern Wisconsin,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18
En- Probate.

ctste Of Wisconsin Mantowoc county, ss. In
the matter of the Estate'of Aaron V. Walker,
daccaSea.
o. reading and Filing the position Of P.ter
Rowley, Of the town OF Two Rivers in the county
of Manitcwoc and State OF Wisconsin. represen.
ting among otter tn ings, that Aaron V. Walk
er tie OF the town of Two Greeks. Nanitowoo
county, State Of Wisconsin, at Eumfordsyi'l-,
Keptucky on the l7th Gay Of March A. u. 1869
died intes.atc leaving goods, cha'to9 and es-
tate within this County. an prynt that al
lninistration Of sr estate be granted s"to
Abby A. Witkam and SteI hen Elliott.
1t is Or1ered, thtt said application he heard
before me, ut nv office, in the village Of Mani
towoc, on the 18th day of October, Nd. 1858
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. And it is further Ordered.
that notice Of "a id application and hearing bo
given by publishing copy Of this order for
three successive weeks, in the Nanitowoc Pilot
newspaper printed in said county, prior to
said hearing.
HENRY 5 pIFRPONT, County Jng'e.
Dated Sept. -, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18

Although this call did not come to the
ao.i,e generally Of our citizens, yet at the
hour appointed for the meeting the Court
Room was well filed with ladies and gen
tlemen. Judge REED, on taking the chair,
announced the object of the meeting in a
few appropriate and patriotic remarks
He bad known Gen. SALoMoN for years,
and paid a just and feeling tribute to his
worth as a citizen-that he had watched
with pride the course of bis friend, Gen.
ISALoMoN, since he had entered the SER
vice Of his country as aprivate while
acting as Cap;ain-then As Colonel
then as Brigadier General. That iu we'll
fought battles he had won his promotions,
and IS worthy of the stars he SO gracefully
and modestly wears. Tho Judge read a
communication from an oficern the army
who was personal friend Of his, giving a
detailed and highly interesting account Of
the battle Of Helena, and showing beyo
all cas.l and dispute that Gen. SALoMoN
was the hero of that brilliant victory.
The Judge said in conclusion" Ladies,
gentlemen, and falew- citizens. we have
met here to-ni ght to do honor 70 whom
honor is due. We are engaged in war
for the preservation Of the Union of tie
States and Of Our free government as
founded by our fathers, and we have sent,
and are sending soldiers lEto the field,
whose duty it is to use the musket and the
sword i'll defeating and conquering the
rebel hordes which have been marshalled
at the South to break up the one and de-
stroy the other; and we owe it to ourselves
and our country that when a soldier re-
turns from that field Of carnage where lie
has fought well for the protection Of our
homes and our rights as American free
men-whether he be private or General
we Sd ould take him TO our hearts as with
bOoAs Vi slSCi-sdy " nun tuiouSu OuI
civil and po'itica! associations, and a. pub
lie meetings, we'll done, good and faithful
servant: YOU have discharged your duty
to your country, and We honor you for it.
Our neglect to do this, and mora, is dis
honor to ourselyes-it is SAYING 20 the re
turned soldier. be lie poor, sick, lame, or
halt, you can fight no longer, and there
fore we turn you out as We would an old
! horse-to die! We have met here to-
night to express our sentiments anG opin.
ions concerning Gen. SALoMoS. who is
now with US, but who to morrow will be
absent from us on his wav to join The
brave men under bis command, 10 aid in
crushing ou. an unholy rebellion to Le,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18
A Beautiful Sentiment.

There hasn't been fiuer sentiment ut
tered during the war than that reported O
CHARLES ANDERSON, brother OF the canli
date for Lieutenant Governor of Ohio or
the Republican ticket. On being asked i
he would vote for VALLASDIGHAM lie said
"If Clement L Vallandiebam was my
direct foe and his opponent was my di-
rect friend. should vote for him because
Ipreter the prsncipls Of liberty to the pride
Of blood
The principle Of liberty is all that makes
life valuable, while the pride of blcol "a Of
all vain things the most vain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18
BY J. CROWLEY.
Brigadier General Fred. Salomon---at
Home.

It is known that General SALoMoN
came home some three weeks ago, Oh the
sick list--that on his return he was con-
fined for some days to his house, under the
treatmen! Of his family physician-that
be so far recovered as to be able to make
a visit to lis brother, Gov. SALoMeN, at
Madison. From that visit he returned
hcme on the 10th inst, and although far
from having recovered his health, he be-
came inpatient to be again with his COM
mand, and announced his intention to his
friends of leaving on the 12lh to join his
brigade. After his Intention became
known to some Of his personal friends, il
was proposed that the General should re
ceive some token from his townsmen of
their appreciation of his character as q
man, and his services as a soldier /; but he
was to leave in few hours. and the limi-
ted time he was to remain would not per-
mi, the inaugnra,ng, on the part OF the
people, Of proceedings worthy Of them and
worthy of The subject Of their affection and
regard. There had been, and for the time
being there was no time for a movement
on the part Of the village authorities, the
Fire Department, the Union League, and
other local institutions and on Friday, at
one o'clock, P NJ, Judge REED, President,
aud GEORGE S. GLOVER, Esq, Seer etary of
the Democratic Club, issued in hand >bill.
the following call for a meeting TO be held
a. the Courthouse on the same evening
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18

WORTH CoSsIDERISG-Gool diet
makes healthy children and healthy adults
Good Sa'erssus helps to make nutritious
healthy diet. Hence use DeLand & Co.'s
Chemical Soleratus, as it is perfectly pure
and better than Soda for all purposes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18

yERMoSr-Ths reason why the tele.
graph did not report the figures of the
Vernon, election, held over a week ago,
now transpires. Tie democrats made 4
gain Of ten thousand votes, though they
did no. carry the State. They also gain
ell two straight democratic Senator'S and
three conservatives, besides very consid'
erable gain in The House. Let Wiscon
Henry l.. Palmer vii be our next Gov.
ernor-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18

DRIGADIER GENERAL SALOMON,
the Hero of Helena, is in town, and it is
proposed that our citizens give him a re-
ception to night (Friday) at the
COURT HOUSE.
Members Of the Democratic Club, and
all who feel proud of the gallantry and de-
votion of our fellow citizens in the federal
army, and svmpathise with all their sacri-
fees of life, health, and comfort, and wosld
do honor to the man who has honored
them and himself in the battle field, will
turn out tonight, and give Gen. SAloMos
suitable greeting. All returned Soldiers
are expected to be there. The Ladies are
expected TO be there. Let all turn out
GEORGE REED,
President Democratic Club.
GEORGE S. GLOVER, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18

TtuBUTg TO Brave GIkL.-The Nil,
waukee Newo learns that subscription
las been started. in this city. for the pur-
pose OF purchasing An appropriate gilt 10
be presented % Miss Flood, the brave girl
who SO Leroicaiiy defended Mr. Bellinger
when beset by his murdelers in the hotel
AT New Lisbon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18
Jason Pellet.
County and Assembly Nominations.


Above we present the names of the sew
eral candidates nominated on Wednesday
forthe various County and District offices
The CONVICTIONS were composed of some
Of the most intelligent and respectable
men 10 the county, and their deliberations
were conducted with the utmost harmony
and good feeling. We have not time 10
speak of the good qualities of the candi-
dates this week, but will do so in our next
issue. All Of them are wei known csi-
zen,, upright, and honorable, who will
perform their duties with ability. We
commend them to the hearty support Of
every friend Of Democratic principles and
every well wishsr .or restored and hap
py Union
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18
Resolution

41dopfed bY the Wtscons,n Demoe'0fae
State Coarenfon, he'd at Madison,
August 5. 1868. a7@'4 a#' %
"Resolrcd, That ", are proud OF the
galan,ry and devotion Of our fellow-citi-
zens serving in the land and naval forces
Of he United States, and sympatfise
deeply with al; their sacrifices Of life,
health and comfort End as the war
may, their place in history-is one Of g'orv
successful whenever beyond the reach
of corrupt political influences surround
inc the federal admnistration-failin
from no faclt Of their own whenever with
in the reach oc those influences equally
bfare and patriotic in either fortune
lhev are the glorious brothers of our blood.
and will never make good the trutal boast
that, when they shall have suppressed re-
bellion in the South, .her VIII turn their
arms against their brethren Of the North. !"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18

DEATH OF A REvoLUTIoSARy PATRIOT
NATHANIEL Ames, the last OF the revolu-
tionary patriots of the north west, died q,
Rome Corners. Dane county, in this state,
last week, aged l02 yeara. a large con.
course Of people attended his funeral on
Sunday last, it being conducted by the Ma
sonic Fraternity, Of which ths deceased
was member.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-09-18

@ Secretary Chase has caused flnt
ter iu the stock market by calling -upon
the banks of New York, Boston, and
Philadelphia for a temporary loan Of fifty
millions of dollars, lie proposes to repay
the banks 10 the new issue of interest.
be airing treasury notes next October, be.
fore which time they Cannot be printed