davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
TaIesI TaNes Z! TaXes!.!
MEN WANTED.

C,aRPGETEas. Wagon Makers, Blaeksmi.hs,
| strikers, Transfers, and La61reTs. are vented
TusGng employment can obtain Il by inquiring Of
Ss nndersianed at D. " Tharp's Grocery, corner OF
R RrTin A d NJ, Nashville, Tenn, 10 hire men.
oet7.iWs 8. A. HEA1oN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
COMM1RCLAL,

Liverpool, Septe1l6ey 2s.-CottOn firm
aud unchanged; breadstuGs quiet and
steady. No regular market since the Per-
sia sailed. Pr0VisiOu market steady; lard
6rmeF.
The Times says Earl Russell in bis
spesch relative 70 the iron .elads In the
Mersey, is interpreted as meaning that the
vessels will be detained even u the exist
ing Law Il in their favor, 30 that the Par
lament may be called upOu 70 press mea-'
sures for the purpose.
The Directors Of the Great Eastern have
issued report showing that more capital
must be provided or the company will
be Dissolved.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09

p6rTo PERSONS ABOUT VlslFlSa The
ARHY.-Those of our readers VIII" CON
template visiting friends or relations 10
the army should understand that ceFtlh-
Gates of identity and loyalty are required
from them before the privilege can Dc
granted. Large numbers OF persons, male
and female, daily go to washington foF
the purpose of visiting their relations ana
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
FnR SAFE AT al RARGAIN.
FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, stu.
N. ated ON the National Road, one mile west Of
bridgeport, Belmont county, Ohio.
The lot contains one acre Of ground, set in fruit
and ornamental treeS.
HnS two story brick dwelling, modern style,
eight rooms, back building for milk room, wash
room, good well never falling water, ctsternS &C.
Stable and Carriage house.
For terms enquire at the store OF Osborne Sharp,
s Or o Sa sIS premises A.J.osBoRNB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
RELIEF IN TEN minutes
BRYAN's
WATERS

The Original Medicine established in 1851, ana hfst
article Of the kind ever introduced under the
name Of ''PuLMoSI0 wAHERs," in this or any other
country; all other PulmOnio Waters are counter
feits. Tho genuine can be known by the nanis
BRYAN being stamped ON each WAFER.
BRxANs PULNONC WARNS
Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseness.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAYkRS
Relieve Asthma, bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRyAN's PUtMOMc WAEERs
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains In the Chest.
.s-4-. -eRREAH'si PuLfO,1o jWAHSRsa
Relieve IncIpIent Consumption, Lung Diseases.
y ~ BRYANs PuLMONIO WARNS
Relieve Irritation Of the UvalR and TOnsils.
BRYAN's PULMONIc WAyRRs
Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes.
BRYkxss PULMoNIo WAHRRs
Are a blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
DRYAN's PUTNONIo WAEERs
Are adaptedfor VocalIsts and Public Speaker
ss..5 BRYAR's PuLMoNlc WARRRs
Arc in simple form aud pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN's PULMoNI0 wARERs 81
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting Curea
BRYAx's PULMoNIC wAIERs
Arewarranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without a box OF
BRYAR's PuIMoNIO WAVES
H in the house.
No traveller should be without q supply Of
~ BREAk's PU1MoNIO wAIEhs
sblr9 in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PULMoN1o wATERs
twenty-five Cents.
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, "a oOrtIandt st., N. Y.
For sale ~ 4 y LAusHL1Ns = BUsHFIBLD,
jysO and I. H. LOGAN 4 co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
Foreign News-Arriyal of the Steam
er Columbia.

ST. JOINS, October s.-The steamship
Columbia from Liverpool on the 29th via
Galway, arrived en- route to New York, At
9 o'clock last evening, Wednesday.
GREAT BRIFAIH.-EaFl Russell had made
an important speech on American affairs
which was on the whole eOnciliatery and
friendly 70 the North. r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
AUCTION SALE
Harper's Ferry ArmOry, va.
GOVERNMENT SALE.

ON TUESDAY. ovToBER sO.h. 1868.
C,oMMENc1EG At Il .,eIOek. poOn. precisely,
" without regard to weather.
I- WILL BE SOLD
A1IE
HARPER'S FERRY ARMORY, VA
raj goLLOWms
CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

TIE AaMEs.-Ws have reports thai
Bragg is receiving very heavy rein
forcements, both of men .and artillery
and that his army now numbers l76.O0l
of the best troops in the South. Heavy
siege guns have been sent from Rich
mond, with which to shell Rosecrsns ou'
of Chattanooga. They have already
been trying this, but without effect. Ths
rebels have determined to stake their al
upon the campaign against Rosecrsns
The latter is also being heavily reinforc'
ed, and feels secure in his present posi-
ton. He will soon be ready for battle
again. A fight may be looked for. any
day. in that Department Gen. Hooker
has joined the Army Of the Cumberland
Meade's and Lees armies are reported
to be still close together. with 8 prospec'
of Q battle. Large numbers OF troops
have been sent from Lees to Bragg's ar
nv, and "relisbIe deserters" say thai
Richmond could be easily captured.
Operations are about Recommending
at Charleston. The rebels say the Yam
KEGS have their works on Morris Island
about completed. and have opened Ere.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

BRIa. GEN. A. L. LEE.-This gallant
officer has recently been assigned to the
command of Gen. Hovey's old division.
18th Army Corps, now stationed at New
Orleans, end busily preparing for an ex
pedition in some direction. supposed to be
Mobile. This division ia known as "the
Fighting Division" It earned this ap-
pellation on the bloody field of Champion
Hill, and in the rear Of Vicksburg. Gen.
Lee is fighting General, and wbenove,
he has engaged the enemy. has dealt them
blows they will long remember. 1t will
be remembered that he was seriously
wounded on the 10Th of May. in the FIRST
assault upon the rebel works IN the rear
of Vicksburg. In bis new position he
will lose none of the credit that hes at
tached to him since his connection with
the army Of the Tennessee Chicago
Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

E The txo principal applicants fol
the United States District Judgeship
made vacant by the death Of Judge Will
liams, are Robert Crozisr and Marcu'
J. Parrott. They are now at Washing
ton. 1t is said that Lane is working fol
Parrot. When we remember that Par.
rott was one year ago the leading maj
on q ticket, the only plank Of whose plat
form was opposition to Lane. this move
ment looks q little queer. But LANE
wants to get Psrrott out Of bis psth, po.
litically. by slowing him away for life or
the bench. Parrot is no doubt qualified
for the position but what will bis Anti.
Lane supporters Of last Fall think Of biz
new fellowship
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN KANSAS.
Reported Rebel Advance on Fort Scott
Fast Preparations for the Emer.
gency, &C., sc.

LEavENwoKTu. Oct THE wires be-
tween Kansas City and Fort Lesven-
worth have been clicking sll day with
alarming reports of a rebel advance on
Fort Scott and Kansas City. All the
troops here are ordered below. and it is
supposed that the militia will also be cal.
led out.
The panic at Kansas City is represent
ed as being very great, but has not reach
ed us here.
Fort Scott is believed BY military men
to be strong enough to resist any pro-
bsbls attack. The departure of General
Blunt leaves Colonel Charles w. Blair
in command Of Fort Scott; Colonel G..
A. Cotton has a well armed regiment Of
militia at Paola.
The State Fair now in progress at this
city is q complete success. The show ot
stock. vegetables. fruits and flowers. is
particularly fine. Cotton raised in Kan
sss is one OF the leading features. The
quality is excellent, and the crop has been
great success.
Some of the most wealthy citizens Of
Platte. Clay. and Clinton Counties have
arrived here to-day. Their statements in
regard to the oppression of Union men
in that section are two painful for re-
cital.
General Blunt will march to Texas,
unless his force il weakened to q still
greater extent by being ordered. to
Springfield and Little Rock.
Mark w. Delahsy has been male
United States District Judge. vice Will
liams. deceased. and D. W. Wilder Sur
veyor General of Kansas and Nebraska.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

~ Cummings. of the Topeka Trib
une, is an independent candidate for Rep
resentativs, in that District, and SAYS h'
Is bound to be elected. He has com
menced the campaign. by subscribing s5(
to have the telegraph extended to Topeka
Cummings is a public-spirited man
and, without wishing to see more honori
crowded upon him than be can bear, VT
hope be will be elected. His opponent
was a member of the last House snd,
beyond "squeaking" upon every question
that came up, great snd small, we art
unable to say what he did, during ths
whole Winter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

'~ A spirited political contest is 60
ing on in Nemaba County. There will
be no County Convention, but il will be
free fight, and consequently the candi-
dates are numerous. For Sheriff, there
are about dozen. For Treasurer. there
are but two, and the contest is animated.
They are Hebbsrd and Peckham. For
Representative. in one of the Districts,
George Graham. Richard Bradley, (mem.
Der of the last House, and Morton Cave.
are the candidates. In the other Dis
tricts, the candidates are the late DR..
Hidden. and John Hodgins. It is to be
hoped the people of the District will elect
the latter.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

CHARLES SUMNER DEMoLIsHED.-Since
Senator Sumner made his elaborate
speech on Foreign Relations. before that
immense audience at the Cooper Institute,
The Copperheads have been working
with great diligence to get up reply
that would sstonish the world both in
the magnitude of the meeting and the
completeness Of the smashing of the
Massachusetts, orator. So they hired the
same hall. advertised and puffed, and
trotted out their star orator, R. s. Tarin,
Of Alabama. Last night, glosiously
bright and calm, was to witness the big
evsnt-snd it did. The Cooper Insti.
tute was crowded by Al men and boys.
and one female. and r. s. Tarin, Of
Alabama, was therein also, and four re-
porters. The speech was printed in slips
and ready for the newspapers. and the
friends of Sumner were qusking and list
ening for the crash-when Tarin rose.
cast 8 mournful glance over the vast
auditorium, unrolled q manuscript, be.
gan to recite bis piece, said "Sumner. !"
stopped. rolled up.the paper. requested
the one female and forty y-seven men, &C.,
to call on the doorkeeper for their money,
go home quietly, and let Sumner live
Just . little more. The audience, the
forty-seven men and one female, dispers-
ed itself; but at the door came trouble;
there were complimentary tickets out
and the collector uuwittingly paid money
for some Of them; consequently his pile
soon vanished, even before some purchss-
ed tickets were redeemed; hence q row,
and the police to quell it: the audience.
forty-seven and female strong. insisting
on getting its money bsckl and the
Treasurer protesting that he had already
paid out all that he had received-just
three dollars. How it ended We do not
know; but this ia the way the Dem osthe-
mes of Democracy demolished Sumner.
and this is the way the people crowded
the Cooper Institute to hear the demol-
ishing.-N p. Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

MORE SrEALlse.-There appears to be
no abatement whatever, in horsststealing.
On Sunday night. we are informed. some
twenty-five or thirty were stolen in Holt
County. and brought over short dis
tance above here. One old man had
every horse taken from him. The accu.
sation against him. we believe, was, that
be was q sympatbizer at the beginning
of the rebellion. But he has for some
time past had four sons in the Union ar.
my, and some of the horses stolen belong
ed to those sons.
On Tuesday. we saw in town couple
of Atchison Jayhawkers, who frequently
honored this place with their presence.
some two years ago. when stealing was
carried on in daylight instead Of at mid.
night. We felt confident that some per.
sons would lose their horses before many
days. Sure enough. that very night, ten
horses were stolen in Bush Bottom. Holt
County, comprising the entire stock Of q
party of cattle buyers, who have been
hsrding their cattle in this vicinity. du.
ring the past Summer. The owners gave
pursuit. the following morning, and
tracked the horses to the river, . couple
Of miles below town /; and crossing over,
recovered their property, without much
difficulty.
Any person. by going short distance
abroad, can satisfy himself that White
Cloud has sufficiently bad name, with.
ont having to bear credit of thieves from
other places; yet great deal of the steal.
ing is done BY persons who do not live
and have no interest here. We do mol
say all of it, for we want the responsible.
ity to rest on the guilty. But White
Cloud has credit for it all. and perhaps
one of these days innocent mems skif'
and other property will have to suffer 70,
it again. 1t is a fact that everybody
knows this business is going on. and we
believe our citizens could dry it up speed
lily. if they would go about it properly
and energetically.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

An Infamous Scheme-The Sc.
cret Of Vessel Burning Discover.
ed-Every Steamboat atNnviSating
the Lower Mississippi and Ohio
Rivers to be Destroyed by Rebel
Emissarles.
We learn by q gentleman who speaks
from the best information. that while on
a recent trip up the river be was told by a
former friend, who is now an insane and
unscrupulous rebel. that JEFF. Davis and
his cabinet had decided to employ ennis.
saries to destroy every steamboat navi-
eating the lower Mississippi and Ohio
rivers, offering ss an indneement to these
miscreants, in accomplishing their bar
barous mission. sixty per cent. on the es-
timated value of all boats thus destroyed.
His informant assured him that the
Ruth had already fallen victim to this
scheme. and he would soon hear Of others.
He being merchant of this city. and
known to be q holder of Western pro-
duce. was advised, in friendly way, to
hold what goods he had, as there was
sure to be q rise in the price. The whole
plot struck him as so diabolical. barbsr-
ous and improbable. that he paid no
further attention to it than to note it
down in his memorandum book, which
he has since shown rs, and from which
we have copied the main points.
On his way up the river. he heard
threats from some suspicious looking
strangers against the Imperial. the very
boat which was fred at st. Louis, under
circumstances Of grave suspicion.
1t was further told him that the man
who burned the Ruth had since made his
way to Richmond, received his 60 per
cent. on the vslne of the bost and cargo.
100000, and had been heard from by
his friends in Memphis. who were vastly
elated BY the streak of good fortune of
their diabolical friend.-N. o. Era.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

The rebel pspers now admit that they
sent large reinforcemeuts, both Of men
and Generals, to Bragg in Georgis prior
to the late battle. The Richmond Dis
patch says that ''heavy reinforcsments''
were sent to Bragg. and rebel telegram
from the battlefield says that Longstrset
and Hill ID. P. attacked the Yankees.
This last mentioned general. it will be
observed. is not the officer who COM
mands one of the three corps of the re-
bel army Of Virginia.] The Marietta
Georgia. Rebel says that General Bragg
was surrounded BY galaxy of higher
military talent. snd backed BY . larger
army. than he had ever before command
ed during his whole military csrssr."-
1t also gives an exclamation Of JEFF.
Davis that be would snatch Tennessee
from the clutches of the Abelitionists. il
it took the united armies Of the South to
accomplish it, ....- 4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

A letter in the Rochester Democra,
has the following on the prospect Of af
fairs at the Federal capital:
Business Of all kinds will soon be done
on ths Northern plan. and principally BY
Northern men. Indeed. Washington be.
gins now to have . strong resemblance to
. fourshing Western city. Heretofore
it has been of little consequence in any
way. 1t is true that Congress met here
and the President lived here. but Albany
and Charleston. &c, were political CEN
tres Of more importance than Wash
iugton. Such. however. will be the case
no longer. "Ths city Of magnificent
distances" is hereafter to be the political
metropolis Of the Onion, to which State
capitals must play second fiddle.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

Sr1Lt THEY Go.-Rsfugees blythe hun.
dreds pass daily through our county. fee
ing from Missouri. just. . righteous
retribution. and seeking homes In lows
and Nebraska. Their departure grieyes
not : solitary Union man. Their going
makes room for the coming Of patriots.
Many Of these refugees have been in
Price's army in search Of their rights.
and now they are winding their way
slowly and gIoomily. dipbesrtened. and
with stricken consciencesN N North, for the
Same purpose. We hope and trust they
will End them. Our prayers are that
they may IN thsir new homes become
good citizens. and learn to do reverence
to the glorious stars and stripss.-N
Joseph 1ri5xse. -5a7'-1 saf -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

SMALL PorAroEs.-Mr. O. Wilmartb
of Lawrence. is one Of the oldest and
most prompt news dealers in Kansas
He was burned ont by Qusntrell and lost
all be had. Though advanced in years.
he Immediately went to work building up
the business be so long had followed. -
He wrote to his creditors asking them to
be patient with him. and If they saw ct,
. little credit would enable him to start
again. With one exception he received
favorable answers. Here is the reply oil
the great Appletons. of New York. with
whom he had dealt for more than twenty
years. always meeting his obligations
promptly: ..0..
"Pleass forward the balance (seventy.
eight cents) in stamps at earliest con-
venience."
Shame on the Seventy-eight cent Ap-
pletons.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

w The work of disarming Unior
military companies in Missouri, and arm
ing rebels and sympathizers, still contin.
uss. The biggest kind Of trouble is brew.
ing. They had sprinkle Of riot in
st. Joseph, on last Saturday. Tho dis
arming process has been carried out iu
Andrew County, and Hollis turn will
soon come. Already we hear Of returned
bushwhackers and soldiers of the rebel
army. galloping about the country, with
rsvolvers strapped at their sides, Boosting
that they are officers of CANDLES militia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

It Is reported from Richmond that
Davis has expressed . determination to
beat Rosecrans and regain Tennessee. il
it takes all the soldiers in the Confeders-
cy. This is As much q to say that he
will abandon Richmond rather than sac
r'fice the nitre. the salt, and the noun
tain fastnesses of Tennessee. Il will
come to this at last they must rally ev-
cry man, II necessary, to oppose Rose
Grams. Bot when they do, who will h.vs
been out-generaled I? a-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08
The New Conxr--The Speaker.
ship.

ship.
Therecan no longer be doubt Of sub
stansial administration majority in the
new House of Representatives, which as
semble at Washington the first Of Decem-
Der. The late elections have destroyed
all the hope Of the rebel sympsthisers,
that they could embsrrsss the Govern
ment by organising the House agains,
it, and Withholding supplies for the fur
ther prosecution of the war. The Re
publican Uuionists will find no difficulty
in electing any fit candidate speaker, and
in al real. practical questions concerning
the prosecution Of the war. the admins
tration will be sustained by at least q
dozen votes. General Banks. Mr.. PEN
nington and Mr.. Grow, the last three
speakers, have been from the East: the
new one seems to be alike claimed BY,
and concsdsd to the West. And Schuy-
Ter Collar, the long time and most emil
nent member Of Congress from Indiana,
is the chief candidate Is yet.
Mr.. Elihu B. Wsshburne. Of the Ga
lena district. Illinois smother ofthe Oldest
and most popular Republicans in Con-
gress. is perhaps the next prominent
candidate. General Frank P. Blair Of
the St. Louis district is also said to be
in the lists; bot the fact that his right to
. seat in Congress at al is seriously dis
putsd, and likely to be denied, would
surely throw him ont Ct any serious con-
sideration. 1t would hardly be the dig
nified thing for Congress to elect man
as Speaker, who should have the ap-
pointnent of tho COMMITTEES that is to
decide whether be WAS really chosen to
Congress q. all: and still more absurd
would be the possible. il not probable.
act Of Congress voting its own Speaker
ont of its halls as chosen by fraud! But
there is q third. though Eastern, candi-
date, in Mr.. Reuben F. Fen,on, Of one oi
the western New York districts. He. too.
is an old and experienced member; but be
will hardly seriously endanger the pros.
poets of the other two men from the
West.
Other candidates will doubtless be talk
ed about; some border State men will like
ly be brought. out with an odor Of COM
promise and Union saving upon him; and
aspirants for the other places in the House
organization will have their favorite COM
bination for their own benefit. But SO
far as the question is before the public,
Mr.. Colfax is certainly the most popu-
lar and promising candidate for the place.
He has many good qualities for it, too;
industry. quickness. tact. decision, ex-
perience. and good temper. Then he is
q thorough Republican; be may be re-
lied upon to make the position serve the
cause which elected him, and the Govern
ment which be represents. and yet he
would do no real injustice to the rights Of
the minority upon the floor. He has not
genius for the place as Banks hsd, but
he would be as good as Mr.. Grow. pro-
badly; and enough better to defy COM
psrison than Peunington.-Springfeld
{ Mass. Republicans.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

Z E By a letter from Hon. A. o.
Wilder, we learn that the services on the
mail route from st. Joseph. via Highland,
west. will very shortly be increased. 1t
would have been done long since, but for
the illness of Mr.. cClellan, Second As
sisiant Postmaster General. This is good
news, but we would much rathsr hear
that service had been put on the route
which has been established from this
place, via Hiawatha and sabetha, to
Seneca. It is badly needed /; and why
can 1t not be done?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-08

GAMBLE CHARAcrERIsTIcs.-The Lieut.
Governor of the State of Missouri, re-.
marked to our City Marshal. in q con.
versstiou, day or two since. that oil
Radicals were to be removed from posi-.
tion in the State, and not one should
again receive an appointment. That il
. joke on our loyal officers. both civil
and military. ol e-AH' .'.-1zlf r'i I
This same Governor remarked one
year ago. at the time Democrats vert
gaining victories in Eastern States. in
reference to the President "Just wait,
Cd d-n him, We will get . Demo.
cratic Congress. who will impeaeh him,
and put him out r.
as The question now seems to be, whether
Union men or their opponents shall win.
Let the issue come.-& 10. Tribune.