davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
FOX SALE

SIFUATED between the waters Of Wheeling Greek
y and Caldwelfs Run, two and one half miles
southeast Of the city Of Wheeling. said Farm cen
talns one hundred and sighty-Bine and one half
acres, (lsS1O about one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
acres cleared ia pasture AID under cultivation /:
springs Of water in every field, many Of them never
failing On 1t an orchard OF between $50 and 500
trees, consisting Of Apple, Pear Peach Cherry PIun
ana Apricot Of the best varieties, also VINEYARD
oil between three and four acres, bearing good
eFoP oil drapes with good Frame Tenant House
The Dwelling House is large two story frame
with 10 rooms IN IL, the cellar heWn out Of the rock
"a cistern with pump in the kitchen; also nice log
mouse theWedj for = tenant The barn Il 81 bV s.
ieet, Hlth well in the insde-sheds and Out-buId-
ings for ieeling stock.
ANY one wishing TO purchase will please call on
the subscriber at the saw mill in Wheeling
Augo wv J. r. HUBBARD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
Crescent MANUFACTURING Co.
Whealiny- " Va Ausr "a TO-

: Z
T WILL sen at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on the 22d dav az
i August, 1858. at the front door ofthe Court H.,ss
in the city Of Wheeling West Virginia ffty-eipbf
bonds Of 81 600 each, being third mortgage bo5Ss
and TWEEN ytEo inc 'ms bonds Of 81 600 each OF the
Cincinnati, Wilmington and ZaHesyiIle R.JIroaJ
Company, for account of whom it may concern.
augitd JOHN ". GILL. Pres,t.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
OESTERLING, HENDERSON & co.
Manufactures Of Flint Glass,
Cor. German and First Sts.,
WHEELING w Y

DRSPRCTFULLY inform the Glass Merchants
HI that they Manufacture Bio and Pressed
glassware Of all descriptions, at lowest market
prices. Particular attention Is called 10 their a.
sOrtmeHt Of Jars, Lamps and Chimneys julio I'm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
NOTICE.

7 WILL sell sch on Saturday, the ed day Of Au-
/ gusk, 1853, At the front door Of the Court Wo1se
for Ohio county in the city ofWheelinR al 10 o'eI
A. NJ, nine Thousand dollars Of the third =
bonds Of the Cincinnati, Wilmington and ZaneSSiI1
Railroap Company, numbered e69, 60 OH, o72. "a
9T4. rs, sI6 and 9I7, for account Of whom ii MAJ
Aagttd CD. HUBBARD. Prs.'t.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
Sheriff's Sale.
Hobbs Barnes
vs..
James Salisbury and others. Ohio Circuit Court.
Mckee O. I Brother Special Tern; Term; 1858

In Chaneerv
Same.
IN pursuance of an order OF sale Issued from the
4 CeTks office Of the Circuit Court of Ohio County
IN the above named causes, will on Saturday july
th, 1868, at the front door of the Court House Of
Ohio County, offer for sale at public auction TO
the highest aad best bidder the undivided nine
si1teenths of lot number one hundred and eighty
lot. " ''N
Terms Of sale-A credit of six and eight months,
bond bearing interest from day OF sale ninth psii
the title being retained until all the purchase money
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, AN.
ALs0NZO LORING,
Sheriff of Ohio County and Commissioner
~ The above sale is postponed till Saturday.
august l9th- GuI1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
FIRE PROOF SAFES.

A RULL STOCK Of Burke / Barnes Celebrated
n Sates On baud, which sell n mAnnfacturers'
price,, the purchaser saving freight from Pittsburg
METCALF BURT,
julio Is Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
Excise Taxes

GEO z. wIcKHAM, Auctioneer = mr. = 2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12

Use THE LIGHTNING FLY PAPER and COS
u TAR's BED BUG POISON if you want good
sugi2 Z. BOOKING, Agt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

The YOUNGEST SOLDIER IN THE ARMY
OF THE CUMBERLAND.-Last evening, at
the Caledonia supper, General Rosecrans
exhibited the photograph Of a boy who he
said was the youngest soldier in the
Army Of the Cumberland. His name is
Johnny Glenn, twelve years of age, a men,
ber of Company G, ed Michigan infantry.
His home is at Newark, Ohio. He first
attracted Rosecrans' attention during re-
view at Nashville, where he was acting as
marker for his regiment. His extreme
youth (he is quite small for his age) and
intelligent appearance interested the GEN
eral, and, calling him out, he questioned
him as to his name, age, regiment, &C.
Gen. Rosecrans spoke encouragingly to
the young soldier, and told him to come
and see him whenever he came where he
was. ,sr ,.....
He saw no more of Glenn until Saturday
last, when he went to his place of residence
Glenn sitting on his sofa, waiting to see him.
Johnny had experienced some of the vicis-
situdes of war since last they met. He had
been captured by Wheeler's cavalry near
Bridgeport. His captors took him to
Wheeler, who saluted him with
"What are you doing here, you id lit
tie Yankee scoundrel?'
Said Johnny Glenn, stoutly-"Genera1
Wheeler, am no more id scoundrel
than you are, sir" i.E .a..na5 e4tt
johnny said the rebels stole about all
that he had, including his pocket book,
which contained only twenty-five cents
"ButI would not have cared for the rest"
he added, s'if they hadn't stole my hat,
which had three bullet holes in it received
at tChickamauga." E.--
He was finally paroled and sent North.
On Saturday he was on his way to Camp
Chase to join his regiment, having been
exchanged. Gen. RosecranS observed that
he had Chevrons on his arm, and asked
the meaning of it. He said he was pro-
noted to Corporal for shooting rebel
Colonel at Chickamauga. Gasla ,a.s
The Colonel was mounted, and stopped
Johnny at some point on the field, crying,
:sStop, you little Yankee DEVIL johnny
halted, bringing his Austrian rifle to an
'.order," thus throwing the Colonel off his
guard, cooked his piece (which he could
easily do, being so SHORTY and suddenly
bringing it to his shoulder, fired, the Colo
mel falling dead with bullet through his
breast. FE rlrsas
The little fellow told his story simply
and modestly, and the General determined
to honor his bravery. He gave him the
badge of the "Ron Of Honor" which Mrs.
Saunders, wife of the host of the Burnet
House, ssewed upon Johnny's coat. His
eyes glistened with pride as he looked up
on the badge, and little Johnny seemed to
have grown an inch taller, he stood so
erect. He left his photograph with Gen.
Rosecrans, who exhibits it with pride
We may again hear from Johnny Glenn the
youngest soldier in the Army of the Cum
berland.2 = Cir. Tines. .fE
N u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
COpperhead Politics Run in to Un.
blushing Treason.

he Washington correspondent Of the Du
buque Herald, is c. c. FLINT, renegade
Republican, who, after committing forgery
and drawing prize in the Illinois Peni.
tentiary, turned Copperhead and is now
serving the devil and jeff. Davis as the
Washington correspondence of the Dubuque
Herald. Here is touch of his quality:
Hollow MOckery of the Presi.
dents Message.
Secret Object of Abe's Pretended Offer o.
amnesty War to be Iaterminable-De-
bate on the Message. l ri
WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1S63.-The readers
of the Herald have, ere this, perused the
Presidents Message, and they will have
seen that its general tone and prominent
features were correctly foreshadowed in
my letter Of Nov. u. need not say to
which they will feel, in reading this afro.
.cious paper 1t is a sad thing to see the
Chief Magistrate of the Nation blowing to
the winds his inauguration oath, trampling
upon the Constitution, and striving to plant
his heels upon the liberties of ten sovereign
States. take it for granted that the Her.
aid has already held up to the scorn of its
readers those paragraphs of the Message
in which his wanton parody of President
the settled policy of the Administration to-
wards the Southern States. Bad as it is to
have one tyrant, it is infinitely worse to
have half dozen; and this poor country is
now in that categry. Abraham
the First, is, by the grace Of
his Satanic Majesty, and by virtue
of sundry acts of the last Congress, abso-
lutte monarch of these realms. But being
weak both in mind and body, he as given
himself up to the guidance OF the mounte.
bank Beecher, Charles Sumner, Horace
Greeley, and four or Eve of that stripe
and they, now, are the rulers and the mas.
iefs ;e et She once Zee american MP people
policy tow...rds the South, and it is in obe
dience 70 their behests that Lincoln ha'
inserted in his message. L need not say
tils'. the terms upon which Lincoln offers
t. receive the Southern people back int
/, the Union, will be spit upon and rejected
by the South, as in the highest degree in
sulting to them. He treats them as trai
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

The amount Of revenue the rebels have
been ableto raise by taxation during the
last year, has been just about equal to the {
annual deficiency in the postal revenue in
the seeded States, for some years beforey
they entered upon their so-called5war of
independence. EaR
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,

VasIiINGTON, W SEPT. 10, I6Uo. J q
think from all accounts that Steele is
sufficiently strong. All your available
force should be sent to Corinth and Tus-
cumbia, to operate against Bragg. Should
he attempt to turn Rosecrans right and
recross the river into Tennessee, send to
General Sherman at Yicksburg for rein
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

forcements for this purpose. Gen. Grant,
it is understood is sick in New Orleans.
81. w. HALLECK,
General-in- Chief.
Major General HURLBuT, Memphis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,

.tf II hEADQUARIERS OF III II ARMY, |
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 13, 1863.
I 1t is quite possible that Bragg and John
ston will move through Northern Ala ALBANIA
to Tennessee River to turn General Rose
Grams right, and cut off his communica-
tions. ALI of General Grants available
forces should be sent to Memphis, thence
to Corinth and Tuscumbia, to cooperate
with Rosecrans, should the rebels attempt
that movement. H. w. HALLECK.
@ General in Chief.
MAJOR GENERAL GRANT or MAJOR GEN.
ERAL SHERMAN, Vicksburg.
On the 14th the following kilograms were
sent to Generals Foster, Burnside and
Hurlbut: e
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept, IA, 1868.
Information received here indicates that
part of Lees forces have gone to Peters
burg. There are various suppositions for
this. Some think it is intended to put
down the Union feeling in North Carolina,
others to make an attempt to capture Nor
folk; others again to threaten Norfolk, so
as to compel us to land reinfercements
there from the Army of the Potomac, and
then to move rapidly against Meade. Such
was the plan last spring, when Longstreet
invested Suffolk. It will be well to
strengthen Norfolk as much as possible,
and to closely watch the enemy's move
ments. think he will soon strike a blow
somewhere. H. w. HALLECK, "a IA
Commander-in-C Chief.
Major General FOSTER, Fortress Monroe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, . .
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. II, 1863.
There are good reasons why troops should
be sent to assist General Rosecrans' right
with all possible dispatch. Communicate
with Sherman to assist you, and hurry for
ward dreinforcementsa as previously directed.
-tsA III. w. HALLLCK, 77E {
General-in-C Chief.
Major General HURLBUT, Memphis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01
THE RATIFICATION MEETING.

The Union Ratification Meeting, at Cooper
Institute. was right good one. Beside pack
ing the hall perfectly full of sittors and sanders
the fragments were more than the feast, as III
the miracle of the multiplication of bread; they
formed three other meetings III the open square
without. The speakers were good, but the au-
diencc was better. Large as it was, 1t was SIN
gularly free from the dreggy and odorlierous
elements which too often give charac-
teristc savors to city political meetings
1t was intelligent almost scholarly, in aspect;
and there were many ladies. And its
listening was of the right kind. The
strong good feeling of the multitude lifted the
speakers. The applause sometimes came i'll at
sentences whose structural difficulties would cx-
empt them from the draft, but invariably at the
right point Of hearty patriotism, unqualified de-
votion. or keen denunciation Of treason. The
vigorous loyalty of the resolutions, the power
rul augmentation Of Vicc-President Hamlin,
Gen. Cochranes keen expoSitonsof Copperhead
means and ends, Senator Washburne's whole
souled exhortings, and the sensible patriotism OF
Judge Townsend, all brought out prompt and ring-
ing responses. So did the spirited words Of Con
grcsSman Hahn of New Orleans; and so did the
presence of Rear Admiral Faragu', who said but
few words. and indeed could not very wen talk
through the outburS. of applause that stormed
abou. him. The specialist shouting greeted
those resolutions which approved of Erancipa-
ton and Confscl;ion, the appearance OF ADM
raj Farragut, and the points made by the speak
ers in favor OF political union without party, Tor
the nation only. Gen. Butler was loudly called
for We believe at the close of every speech, but
was not visible. The size and spirit Of the meet
ing prove that n vivid and healthy interest IN
The political issues before Us is felt by great
masses Of the best part Of our community.
II IS O good time for such meeting
4 glorious range of States has already
wheeled into the Union line, as IL were mark
ing step in the State elections in preparation
for The SCATTERING charge Of I76i upon any
Rebel. and Coppcrheads that may then he e1-
tant. II is time for the advance Of New-York
20 her place abreas, Of Maine, Vermont, Ken
tucky. and California. And il IS graceful and
inspirtiug hat the great city rings out SO clear
and lond hugle note for that advance. II Is the
key note Of the great and strong voice with
which the Empire State shall speak for Union
and Liberty on the I'd Of November; and IL re-
ouirc, 90 all Co take courage, and 10 Labor in
active faith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01

freedom, when they have, once moro, so gallant
ly battled in its behalf We should like to ASK
these Copperhead journals, that are so ceaseless-
ly babbling of the rights Of citizens how it is
that citizens having now the defense Of their
rights clearly in their own hands, exhibit
no more alarm, but do substan-
tally acquescc in the measures
of the Government VIII it be said that the
people are ignorant are careless Of their
rights and immunities are prepared to
acquiesce in outrages and wrongs-in Bastllcs,
in summary processes, in the suspension of the
habeas corpus, after it is no longer necessary
in any proceeding Of the President which can
permanently infringe upon the freedom and
equality of the whole people, high or low, rich
or poor, educated or gnorant-white or black J
Why, il seems TO us that the whole character OF
the war is such as TO render forcbodings Like
these laughablc. We think that a resolution
passed by the recent Republican State Conycn-
ton in Massachusetts very clearly disposes OF
these foolish frigh;s. II is as follows:
Resoed Tha, this ancient Commonwealth. evrr eelou' Tor
and that az the United sisie- ha no pehrn
sion Whatever that contest Ike this bcie.n Slavery AMI
Liberty the ghfs of tho citizen VIII be lot ~ any q"
t!.e Old bnalari OF per, nal freedom b. destroyed
There is a deal of sense and OF sound PHI
losophy in this Resolution. II = not IN a War
for Freedom that freedom will he abandoned by
her own defenders Ii Is not IN struggle Ter
Liberty that Liberty will be betrayed by her
own champions On the other hand, the nee
cssary recurrence toorignal and positive ideas
The perpetual contemplation OF right opposed to
wrong. of humanity 20 benevolcnce. OF remedies
20 mistakes, of Kindness TO cruelty, Of love TO
hatred, of the dignity of man to his degradation,
must bring with il an abiding determination on
the part Of the American people TO retain that
precious personal liberty which they have SD
well Tough, for, and for which they have made
such DISTINGUISHED self-sacrfces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01

gists. Clear up in Nelson Town, they have
learned toprattle the gucsses Of the ethnologists
and to filch from Doctors of Divinity Pro-
Slavery, pulpit parodies of Mosaic history.
The President is charged by these parrot
tongued philosophers with a design of setting
aside the normal order Of human society as
established by the Creator" We see no ne
cessity for holding any Town meetings upon
this point either The President may he great
man, but we think that we should like to see
him " setting aside the normal order of society
rs established by the Creator" He may be
abe to do it, but we do not think he is.
We feel perfectly calm upon the point.
The meeting which is thus solemnly sum-
moned will be held at jennings Hotel, in Erie
vile, on the Sd prox. There will, what with
the crying and the drinking, be an exceedingly
moist time Should any great natural phenom'
ena, such as earthquakes or whrlwinds, be OBJ
served upon that day, by any OF our CORE
spoudcnts, we trust we may be put in speedy
possession Of the awful facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01
sudden Death Of VIZ. J. Remark
able Gitcumsfnuee.
From The ~. ade'phia Bulletin. sept 3D.


Mr.. Francis J. GulLd, q wel-hnOwn citizen,
died very suddenly NJ tho Fifh District Police Station
about li O'Clock last night Mr. Grund resided AZ Ne.
'ls Spruce street. II appears ihat ubou II O'Clock a
crowd with band of music started 20 sercnade Gen.
Met lclgn.
The s,rrnadinr crowd were exceedingly noisy and
were groaning md cheering alternately. Mr Grund
was man of fl habit and nervous temperament con.
sc4ucnily easily excited. As the crowd passed his
house matches were lighted and of the party pro-
c,.ded to examine Ar names and numbers upon the
doors. Others were yelling and grooming ard cheers
were given for Mcclellan woodward. and other prom.
iurnt Democrats.
Mr. Grund who was one Of the expounders Of The
.fgr newspaper aud for several months ts principal
editor. htcime dissusicd with the Coppcrlcad doc.
turs len TIE +gr ard came Oa' boldly log the Union
cause u is well Known that he delivered address
before the Union League on Monday evening lnst
With the scenes OF riot aud hoodshcd in New.York
fresh in HIS memory and Judging nom the character
and movements of the gathering In mont of his house, IL
was very natural that Mr.. Grund should become eX.
cited and entertain fears for his lie and property
No sooner were the flashes of light seen. and the
cheers for Woodward heard than Nh. Grund hastily
lci MS house by The back door aud all the way to
the Filth Distract Police station ~ Fifteenth and Lo
cns streets. His visit there was no doubt to claim the
protection OF the police but upon his arrival M the sta
non i9nsc he was 80 much exhausted by over-eyce'
ment That he could only say in tone almost nandibc
send for docor-hiecd mcw
Dr huston was nj once summoned. but u was TOO
ntc In ten minutes after leaving his home Mr. trund
was i corpse. His death WIS caused by apopleAy,
no doubt induced by alarm and excitement;
Lieut.. Panlin sent for the OF the deceased
and ondeayorcd to break the sad Intelligence to
him gradually. but when the young man heard OF the
demise of his father he tainted and dropped upon the
sidewalk. az Fifteenth and Locust streets He WAS
carried into the sntonhousc and several hours elapsed
before he recovered his senses.
Mrs. Grund when told OF her husbands death, went
of her mind. and NJ last accounts stil nsen.
sibe Coroner Conrad held an inquest In the case this
morning. hut did not examine any witnesses IN regard
Ia the circumstances leading Ia the death Of the de-
ceased lie directed his inquiries oley to the fact that
the man VIA dead and omitted 30 ASCERTAIN tho Incl
dents lsad.DE Il thg MclaAclQlY eieuL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Francis j. Grund, late Consul 70 Hayre. and
more recently editor Of The PhtaeelAia Ase whose
speech rcnouncine tie Peace Democracy We have be.
fore noticed died very .ddenly 10 Philadelphia on
Tuesday evening NJ. Gruld WAS native of Ger.
many but since he came % manhood las resided almost
entirely In the United states. Ills age about Co.
For long time he was Washington correspondent Of
Tie Pabtc Ledgsr. ard be Las been contributor 10
other papers. IL s157 De -tl,Led a work called Tie
Americans in their Mosd Social, and Political Eela.
tions." which highly esteemed. Ia 1893 ap.
peared work called "AsctocTacy n America from
the Skctch.Book q p German Eobicuan. edited
by Francis j. Grund" which le is understood ~ have
written During re Acn.n.stTat.on ~ President
Pierce. Nj. GRIND H. nigh favor al Wellington
He asO had a foreign aIlo.u.l1e1 EFT under President
buchanan. and was eolfll 20 HAVE when the Rebellion
broke out. He retained ate. ward b. this COM.
FRY and when Tie gc rcwspaIer De was IL Editor
short time ago be withdrew NOE that csilblthment
because. being War Democrat. lis opinions differed
from those of his associates and tie line Of policy
marked out for The paper On Monday evening last lie
made hong and very able Union speech title Union
League. and Appeared 10 he IN perfect health he was
Of varied ability and most extensive information
lie leaves a widow and ole son.
The trial OF the prince-street rioters in Bos-
ton vino opposed the draft and almost killed the Assis
tant Provost Marshal last J-y has resulted IN the
quitta Of all the prisoners point of Law rasied by
Mr. Sennott. The pOil, raised that the Assistant
Provost Marshal, who served NOTICES the drafted
persons was not proyed % be an officer required in
the indictment. but OILY an employee.
Stocks before the Board were Irregular and as a
whole lower Gold sold l2l A. the Stock he
fmness In Government securities continued with good de-
nand Border STATE stocks rather lower freis's continue
inactive but rates without yabe alteration. Money IL
more active but at oa1 q borrowers readily supplied
Gold eloses at ia eI much excitement To-day the subs
Treasury pays interest the 1904 I'D checks for 0o0
IL gold have already been lssled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-01
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival Of the Europa AZ Cape Race we
have three days later news from Europc-to Sept -.
The Rebel organ in England. The I1d'r. contains a
letter from Rlchmond. according 20 which Nj Mason
il likely be recalled account a. tie attitude "he
British Government TIE Loa4or H,rala me organ Of
the Tories accuse, La. Russell Of having treated M
Mason with systematic gr-cness
Capt Mailit Of the florida. has resigned. AID Wa
likely to De succeeded : L!cai. Rarncy. Tie Pa'ris
denies that the recent fice IN tie Mouif,r on tie
Florida points 70 speedy recognition q the southern
Confederacy. Tie imIie...on q the attitude If The
Government in the II no iorda exercised an NJ
favorable influence uIon the rails Bourse.
England is said 10 ll.e 1rcld kc Ma1u.an 20 nc
cept the xican throne IN order % prevent Federal
occupation Of the country. Tie Emrcrr n France Is
said to intend to enroll o00 frs-uon iorserycein Mex
leo step which in tie opinion Of ne Loadon I''"e
would tend to proven; var between Trance and the
United States
The reply Of Russia g r. land is published Russia
insists the principle q EonlEte.yeuiiou which she
has always observed.