davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-19
. NAVY DRrARrNRNrf
,e.s. nunT1u o. pocss fSp fanps Dee, 80 isG2
JOHN 81 ". BRoSAuGH. Chief Clerk.
Nsw CosvALsscKSr CAurl
NrLR AfrxASpRrA, Va. May "a is.1 /

~
DrAR sins:wl you DO the favor 70 forward by er.
press half dozen Hoseters Stomach Bcrs with bill
LOT which VIII mi, you on receipt OF The
unaoe @ 70 procure your medicine here and n had qaau
preparation in for diseases having their origin With
disease OF the stomach. have used hundreds or
nrepsrhtions but your Rers superior OF
The Kind Am cogni,an with. Indeed no soldier should BE-
without -should he he robust aud herlhygor
not only Restorative but Preventive for ldcases
soldier s subject TO. have b~cn arc,ed with chronic
Indigestion and medicine has a0rief rcl'~f
yours has and trust you VIII lose time in sending tho
Bitter1 ordered. Yours, very respectfully.
SAMUEL BfERg. Hospit Steward
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
FREEDoM ron the NEGRO.

The New York Post, Republican jour-
nal, in dissenting upon the probable effect
of war upon slavery, very safely concludes
that it may still survive the "irrepressible
conflict" which Lincoln & Co. are waging,
and says: a' 30
"If slavery is to be continued in this
country, we want the ITish and Catholics to
take the place of the negroes, aud let the
more intelligent and more virtuous blacks
be liberated.''i Et 1907
The people of ireland immortalized their
love of liberty by a long list of patriots IN
the contest which freed us from the inso-
lence and tyranny of England. With the
first cry of liberty they aroused them.
selves tor battle, and in every place where.
ever and whenever the cry to arms has
been heard, either to win or save the inde-
pendence of our country, Irishmeu
s'HAVe pourd their blood like ruby wine {
On free4om's altar shrine.n ~
1t is this people the Post proposes to en-
slave in order that the negroes may be
free. What philanthropists these Repub-
licans areI atf ls9 ls..'f- q /
wish to call the attention of your read :
ers to the fact that the paragraph purport-
ing to be an extract from the Post, is in
serted in the Register and commented up
on, as iftaken directly from the Post by
the editor himself. He evidently wishes
those comments to have weight with his
readers, as an original outburst of virtuous
Indignation against ssch scandalous SEN
timents. Now l opine that the editor of the
Register must have a very low estimate of
the intelligence and general information of
his readers or he never would have at
tempted to improse so base a falsehood up
on their creduIity. Ireconect to have seen,
long time ago, the same paragraph in
some COpperhead sheet. In order to show
up beyond dispute the interruptions char
acter of the traitorous sheet published in
our midst, a citizen, by letter, called the
attention of the editor Of the, Post to the
above article, and received from him a
written reply denying that such a para.
graph or anything of kindred spirit ever
appeared In that paper. / also saw in the
edition of the PpstO of September l4tb, the
following :a, h5.t=7 SD bst saa
how LONG WILL In I1vh o.z'st
It's year ago, We think, that We brand.
ed as q forgery an extract purpoFting to
have been taken from the EUeging. Posi-.
which We found circulating in the copper.
mead prints, II was this .,5,,eI -
slavery is 70 be continued in this country. Ne
want the Irish aud Catholics to take the place of The
taous blacks be lbsEatedR' D ss5l5nl liiiS LIZ
Absurd as.it might lseamst to ascribe this
atroclons sentiment to n journal which Is
-s.r4F Oh q Ia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22

rather notorious, to say the least, for its
devotion to human rights. it is nevertheless
tcue that the Wheeling Daily Register as
scribes it to US, and comments upon 1t ec-
cordingly Will that paper have candor
enough toilet its readers know that no such
words were ever written by US or any OF
our correspondents. as
The citizen well knowing that the EVs"-
ing Post is paper never seen among the
exchanges of the Register, took the pains
to send the editor copy of the above. For
a. sample of editorial honor and candid re-
traction of error and falsehood eminently
Characteristic of Copperhead journalist l
refer your readers to Saturdays issue of
the Wheeling Daily Register.
m Yours respectfully,
81 A CITIZEN OF FoREIGN BIRTH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
Ths sasesss oe.hs. Na.lonal.Ranh.ng.


TIC national banks are going ahead
sWimmingIy. Between SO and 80 have
now been organized 10 different paris of
the country; and the old banks. having
taken alarm at the number and probable
power of these rivals, have begun rapidly
to change their organization, and recon
struct after the national system. There
will be a rush in this direction very 5000;
aud the new system is destined speedily to
spread over the country, and absorb all the
hanks, and dispIace all the local. state pa
per currency Probably but few more new
banks will be organized now; there are
enough of the old; and since these have
begun to realize the popularity of the new
system, and the necessity, for their inter
ests, of adopting it, the good work is done;
and the government will discouutenance
any further resort to new organizations.-
One point of hesitation on the part of the
old banks is whether they will be allowed
to retain their old, distinctive names, 10
coming under the new system. Mr.. Chase
has been opposed to it; desiring only the
name of "Natioual Bank, No. L." No. 2,
and SO on IN each city and town. But the
banks are naturally averse to sinking their
individuality, their long and often valuable
regulations under the old names; and the
Secretary ought to indulge them in it. A
compromise is very easy; the two names
can be coDjoined. None of the currency
of International banks is yet out, but the de-
partment is fast getting it ready, and we
shall see it around very soon. This is
to be very great, popular aud much
needed reformation. II will be one of the
blessings of the war. Mr.. Chase, too,
should share largely in its glory. he
brought it out and stood by it when it was
unpopular, and now he should have re-
membranee in it's success.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF TnR
University ofMarYland

yINHB FIFTY.sIxTH SESSION OF THE SCHOOL
or MEDICINE In the UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LAND, will commence on MONDAY, the 18th OF
october, 1868, and end on the LIST Of March, 1854
tulI course Of Lectures will be given on all the
branches follows:
ON Surgery-By Prof. N. b. Smith.
Aiken.
On Principles and Practice OfMedicine, and oiini-
cal MedIcine-By Prof Chew.
On Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and Chill
dnen-By Prof Milf nbeFger.
On Anatomy and PhyslOlOgy-By Prof Smith.
On Institutes OF Medicine, MateriA Medica, md
TheTaputics-By Prof McSheFTy.
Practical Anatomy will be taught by James II.
Butler, q. D., Demonstration.
During the continuance Of the war, Military Sur.
gerry and Military Hygiene will be introduced as a
regular part Of the course.
Matticulates Of this School have access at all
times 10 the wards Of the Baltimore lnfrmAry,
where they can witness the performance Of all the
principal operations in Surgery, and observe the
numerous forms Of disease under treatment
The Iuhrmary is spacious hospital attached TO the
Medical School, audit isopen TO the Students daily
throughout the entire year, without any additional
charge.
The fees for the fnll Course Of Lectures are $50 ;
for MAtreulattOn, So aud for Practical Anatomy, 49,
GEORGE W. MILTENBERGER, n. D.,
Sept14 Dean Of the Faculty.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
IThe FIve-Twenty Loan.

Hitherto the subscriptions to this great
national loan have been somewhat retard-
ed by the fact that persons subscribing
their money to it were compelled to wait
vexatiously the delivery of their bonds, in
consequence of the overwhelming mass of
business in the Treasury Department at
Washington rendering it almost impossible
to keep pace with the liberslity of the pub
lie in subscribing. Great exertions were
used to remedy the defect, yet despite all
the efforts of Mr. Chase and his enterprise
ing assistants, the deliveries of bonds were
steadily from fifteen to twenty millions
behind the subscriptions. At last, how
ever, Mr.. Chase has succeeded in bringing
up the arrears, heavy as they were to with,
in less than half a million, over twenty
millions being, by dint of great exertions,
signed and delivered within the past week,
and the impeachment to steady progress be-
ing thus removed, the deliveries of bonds
will hereafter be immediate upon subscrip-
tion. This fact is important to capitalists
and persons of means, who may have been
delayed hitherto in making their subscrip-
tons by the circumstances alluded to-
however, could more strikingly
attest the profound faith OF our people in
the strength and resources of the national
government than the fact which has caused
this trouble-that the subscriptions to the
great loan far exceeded the capacity of
the most extraordinary exertions of the
Treasury DEPARTMENT. to keep pace with it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
linton Mass NJ Letting up in Washing
ton County.

tuAA OOtAhkys
Preparations are making for grand
Union mass meeting at Washington, Pa,
on the 26th inst. Several distinguished
gentlemen, among them Gov. Curtin and
Gen. Butler, are on the bills as speakers.
The loyal men of Washington county,
through their Committee of Correspond
euce, sent down yesterday a cordial aud
pressing invitation to our loyal people
here to come up and join in the demon
stration. They think that since so many
of us went over to st. 0lairsville to the
meeting there, considerable number of
us ought likewise go up TO Washington on
the 26th. They think there is more need
OF our aid and encouragement to Penn.
sylvania than to Ohio in this canvass,
and we are not sure but this is
the fact: We hope that the Hemp
field road will make some arrangement
20 run an. extra train up on the 26th.-
If such an arrangement is made we think
it likely that gvod sized delegation will
20 from here. Can not some of our active
managing Union men look into this Its
worth everything to us;uot less than to the
loyal people of our sister State, to help all
we can in the overthrow and defeat of Cop.
perheadism among them. In no other way
than in these demonstrations, can we SC
pleasantly yetinfiuentially assist our neigh
bors. Once dtsloyalty is fairly put under
and crushed out in Ohio and Pennsylvania
it will not trouble us much here. We
should all bear this important fact; in
mind. Let us give the Washington county
people lift on the 26th. Who will make
the arrangemeutsH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
neetIng at the Court House.

We are requested to give notice that
there will be meeting of the Union men
of the Second, Third and Seventh Wards
at the Court House on Thursday evening
next, the business of which will be to Sc
lect delegates to the county convention on
the 26th.
The citizens of those Wards are earnest
ly requested to bear the matter in mind
and to give as much attention to the sub
ject between this aud Thursday night as
possible, aud to turn out fully to the meet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Senate.

MosDAY, September 81, 1863
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. ]. B. Uber
A communication from the House an
nounced the passage of a bill to regulate
the tax and seals. in which the concurrence
of tine Senate was asksd. The bill was
read first time.
Mr.. STRvEXsox, from the Committee to
whom was Esferred HOuse dill defining the
powers and dates of townships, reported
back the -bill.rWith Recommendations
that it do not pass. Laid on the table.
The Committee on Privileges and Elee-
lions, TO whom was referred the House bill
providing for 40 elsCtiOn to be held on the
4th Thursday of October, with amendments
to the schedule. The amendments, were
adopted and the bill was laid upon the
table The bill making an appropriation
for the payment of Capt Evan @. HarPer's
Company of Home Guards, vas read sec
ond time and referred. e.ssslitg
The Senate bill in relation &c. suits against
non-fesidents was read a second time and
passed to its eugrossment. 81
The Senate bill to regulate the practice
of Medicine and Surgery IN this State was
read second time and laid on the table.
A message from Governor Foreman in
closing a certificate from Governor Pier
point, announcing that, in accordance with
an act of assembly, Jefferson county had
decided by large maiOrityof her people
to become part of West Virginia. The
Governor notified the Legislature that it
would be necessary to pass an act admit
ting the said county. The message was
referred. .r
The bill extending the time for the coll
lection of taxes in certain sections of the
n
teo on Finance and claims. .....
The consideration of the bill to provide
for the election to be held on the 4th Thurs
day of October WAS resumed, and the bill
was passed. 81 erl bog
Oa motion the Senate adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
Upshur County Meellng.


at meeting of citizens of Upshur coun-
ty, held at the Court house on the 18th
day of September, 1868, on motion, R.
Fretwell Esq, was called to the chair, and
F. Berlin was appointed Secretary.
N. 81. Taft Esq, being called upon, ex-
planned the object of the meeting to be to
appoint delegates to a convention to be
held at Grafton, West Virginia, on the lst
day of October next, to nominate suita-
BILE candidate to represent the Second Con-
gressional District in the next congress of
the United States. And also to designate
a time and place for holding convention
of the citizens of this county to nominate
suitable candidates to be voted for to fill
the several county and State Offices at the
approaching Fall elections.
On motion Of Mr.. Taft the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
ResokUed, That approving the object of
the convention to assemble at Grafton to
nominate candidate for Congress for this
Congressional District, four delegates from
each magisterial district be appointed to
represent this county in said convention.
and that said delegates be instructed to
vote for some good unconditional Union
man as candidate for Congress. ~
Whereupon the following delegates were
appointed:
LIST D.striet.-N. B. Wausley, ]. B. Ship
man, James Keesling and Lare Deem.
End DistTict.-O. B. Loudin, AIya Teter.
Elias Bennett and David B. Roger.
3r7 Distriet.-N. H. Taft, ]. d. Ram. s.
RohrbauEh and E. ]. Colerider.
4h Understanding Hefner, C. S.
Haynes, Theodore Morgan and Samuel
Wilson.
On motion the President and Secretary
were added TO the foregoing delegations.
mously
RtsOlvsd, That this people of the several
magisterial districts of the county. he re.
quested to hold meetings and appoint del.
egates toa County Convention, to be held at
the Court House on the second Saturday of
October next, to nominate candidates for
the several Offices OF this county and for
delegates to the next Legislature, to be
voted for at the approaching fall elections.
And to appoint delegates TO a Convention
to be held at Buckuannon, on Thursday
the 18th day of October next, TO nominate
candidate for. State Senator. And that
the cpupties composing this district be re.
quested to send delegates to said Conyen-
ton. So -. - {. .e.s,z-is
On motion Of ]. D. Rapp, it was
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the President and
Secretary and forwarded to the Wheeling
4"tstsIgsnesr with request to. publish the
same. - ..., f-ss 3 q ,',s.,.-l-.Tsi d.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
3. FRREwELL, President.
+. BBSIN, Secretary. Il =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Speaker laid before the House a
message transmitting a certificate of the
Governor of Virginia, setting forth that in
pursuance of an act passed by the General
Assembly of that State, February 4, 1868,
entitled Gan Act giving consent to the adj
mission of certain counties into the new
State of West Virginia upon certain con-
ditions," an election was held in the ooun.
ty of Jefferson, State of Virginia, on the
2sth of May 1868, for and against annexa-
ton to this State, at which a large MAORI
ty of all the votes cast, were in favor of
such annexation. f5 14isren sisf
Also a memorial from citizens of south
western Virginia askingfor admission into
the new State of the Congressional Dis
trict comprising the counties of Pulaski,
Wythe, Tszewell, Washington, Russell,
Scott, Buchanan and Wise.
Both communications were referred to
the Committee on Counties, Town
ships, &C. Hlsz.aIls. i5 .ao sEn
The discussion of the report on the CON
tested election case was resumed, and after
discussion, a vote was reach.
ed, which resulted: af et He 4t.21
For the RepOrt-Messrs. Patrick, Speak
cry Ballard, Barns. Copley, Crooks, Croth-
Kramer. Lamb, McGrew, Nc Whorter, Ruff
ner, Sutton, Van vinkle, Zinn-1s.
AgGinst-Messrs. Boggs, Bumgarner,
Dunbar, Foster, Gillian, Golf, Griffin, Ha-
gar, Hinchman, Holman, Little, Tough,
Mann, RAIDER, Sheets, Sweeney, Teteri OF
Barbour, Teter of Upshur, Wheat, Wright
20.
Soft was decided that AR. Bee was en-
titled to the seat. -,U
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
DIED.,

ofTyphoid Fever, at ClarksburE. ". Va, on the
2oth Of August 1863, RACHIUs W. BIo0s in the 65th
year Of his age. -a15 Sos
Mr.. BIoas was formerly Of West Liberty, W. Va,
but had been appointed Veterinary Surgeon of she
post Of oIarksburg, W. Va where he had lately re-
mOvodhis family. AMER few weeks illness he was
taken from them by the hand Of death, leaving a
large family and many friends to mourn his loss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
House of Delegates.

The House was opened with prayer by
Rev. Samuel Barnes. ....-- ~
The dicussion on the Doddridge county
contested election case of j. H. Diss Debar
Us Ephraim Bee was resumed, and the ses-
sion occupied by Sir. Debar in discussing
the evidence. When he had concluded the
House took recess till haf past two.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
Domestic Dyes,
FORTY DIPFEE
StarIIng Medical COLLEGE.

yINHF Session. Of this Institution begins on THURS.
II DAY, THE 22d OF OCTOBER, 1853, and con-
tinues until the 1st Of March, 1864
FACULTY.
9. N. SMITH, u. D,
Professor Theory and Practice.
FRANCIS CARTER, Md,
JoHNDAWsON, NJ D,
Professor Anatomy and Physiology.
J. ". HAMILTON, II. D.,
Prof. surgery-Eye and Ear Surgery.
Psof. Mat, Med. Therap Med. Jurisp.
THE0. G. W0RMLEY, II. D.,
Prof. Chemistry and TO1ioOIOEy.
D. HALDERMAN, n. D.,
DemOnstFatOr OF Anatomy!
HOSPITAL PARTNERSHIPS Class win have access
TO clinical lectures In the Ohio PententtaFy Hospital
and the two large Military Hospitals At this place.
FOR Information address =, .,-,,,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
NOTICE.
TAKE NOTICE.

DUN AWAY from his father, the subscriber, lfv-
III ing in Marshall county, ". Va, near Cleo
Easton, the Tth day of September, Boy II years
old on the 18th day OF April last, by the name Of
Christopher Y. NcCardle-a big, stout boy with
light hair and blue eyes; fresh featured. forbid
anybody employing him, publicly privately, pay
ing him money, harboring him or marrying him,
any place in the United States till he is 81 years old,
unless according to law.
seplT-1WS DANIEL McCARDLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22

AN Ep1roR DRowNED.-Warren P. Isham,
late editor of a Chicago paper, is supposed
to have been one Of the passengers on the
Inflated Sunbeam sJs 1ylEt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
The News from Rosecrans.

The News from Rosecrans.
The news from Rosecrans' army this
moraing is not what VIC could wish it to
to be. 1t is not such as that gallant and
patriotic officer would wish his county
men to read. But although It must disap-
point allof us, it should depress none of
us. We should remember that our tide of
recent victory must have its ebb as well
as It's flow. We have been achieving won
derful things of late. Look at the maps
and see where Rosecrans' army had adj
vanced to. Look aud see how far into the
heart of the South it still is. 10 the ma
ture of things the rebels had to meet u.s..
To do otherwise would have been to permit
us in little while longer to cut ont the vi
tails of their COnfederacy and speedily make
their cause utterly hopeless in their own
eyes. To meet US they have concentrated
aIarge force with great rapidity, and have
with desperation spent all their available
strength to crush our most advanced col
umu.
But though they have worsted us in the
collision and compelled US to fall back a
little, yet we are still in East Tennessee
still on the verge of the empire State Of
the South, and still masters of the great
key of the whole rebel situation.
1t is no use for us, with the imperfect
and confused details so far forwarded, to
speculate as to why Rosecrans was not
better enabled to meet the enemy. That
fact, whatever it may be, will soon come
out. We naturally wonder why large
portion of Grants army was not held in
readiness for his support. We also
wonder why Burnside's army did not
destroy the Virginia and Tennessee road
far up towards Richmond and then move
down to the support of Rosecrans.-
We also wonder whether Meade's army was
so weak that he could not keep all of Lees
force in Virginia. For many days past
disaster to Rosecrans has been apprehend-
ed by intelligent news readers. Constant
fears have been expressed that he was too
far from his base considering his support.
Kossuth was fond of saying that the in
stincts of people are more unerring and
reliable than the councils of rulers. The
perceptions of the uumilitary eye of the
country have certainly been fully justified
by the receat news. Why the same APP
prshensiOns did not possess the military
mind, or, if possessing, did not control it,
we, of course, at this time and under the
present cloud can not conjecture.
The present check to our arms is to be
chiefly regretted, not as influencing in the
slightest degree our sure coming triumph,
but as retarding and annoying the enthusi-
asm of the loyal people by melting to new
effort the iusidious and perfdiOus attempts
of Copperheadism, and thus making enlist
ments slower and CONSUMPTION more I'M
palatable. 1t will now be the duty of true
men to give more entirely than ever their
whole souls, minds and strength to the
support of high unconditional Union prin-
cipIes. The present disaster is the only
cloud that for long while has appeared
in our clear sky. live all do our duty aud
bear up like great people ought to bear
up, we shall soon again see the silver lin.
ing behind the cloud.
e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-22
OCTOBER ELECTION.

49, FOR CONGRESS-RIRST DIS
w. TRICE.-Re authorized to annoOnee
Hon. JACOB B. BLAIR - q candidate for COngress.
from the ElFst Congressional District.
FOR CONGRESS,-NIEssRs. En-
No. -IIORs: You viii please announce ~ q can
dif6to for OOnGfess In the llFst district CHESTER
D. HUBBARD Of the county OF Ohio.
We believe that in his character, both public and
private wi. be found the qualifications for the posi-
zion named, which highly desirable IL not inis
pensabIe in the present crisis His fidelity 70 the
Government and his ability 70 serve IN public
pacity have besn demonstrated In his only
as q member Of the Richmond Convention Of 1861,
but also IN the lHtSr Conventions which have been
held in Western Virginia for the purpose % pTOEid.
Ing . loyal people with loyal State government.
Feeling assured that he can and Will faithfully
support the Government IN Its efforts TO preserve
the Union and crush rebellion, promise him The
6ag2sS MANY CITIZENS.