davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

wheeling, MAY 10, 1854. u VGH anmIi.IoR.r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
P l!I Z J ! ]. { ( 8 ];

MI HkREAB, ] 6aSei SoSd CANS to bslIssS that
wv MAI LqFehfzs BtuIS min BSsSell. George W.
Berlfn, THotsOn JAnnsy; EtasmuI Clmk, BenjG-
Summers, William 8. HiSEinboth1m, wits ii.
WoOdey, Afford d. HoodiSy Richard Il. Brown.
lanes 4 Middleton, Thomas W TillmAn, John B.
hllletyI Robert Coyntr, jr., Robert Coyner, sr,,
Lorenzo D. LorentG, Napoleon B. Roger John nj
Roger, AlVin u. BastAblo, George D. white Isaac
the seventeenth day Of April, eighteen hundred and
Iixty-onoi resided In the county Of Upshur within
what Is noT the State Of West Virginia, and aiso
Jonathan N. Bennett, Gibson J. Butcher, William
J. Bland and G. 8. Hurley, who on the saId seyen-
tenth day OF April eighteen hundred and Sixty-one
resided In the county Of Lewis within what il now
the state OF West Virginia, have deserted their
homes and are actively engaged in aiding the So
called Confederate StAtes Of America and the rebel
state government at Richmond In their attempt to
npugRte the good people Of this State, but In
sequence OF the war, evidence OF their rebellIous
and criminal acts cannot DO OBJ tanned:
Now, therefore. /, Arthur 1. BorOmAn, Governor
OF the state OF West Virginia, do SSuo this my proc
iamatton, declaring tho said Mihlln LOrentE,
BENJAMIN Basel, George W. Berlin, Tillotson Jan.
neyI ErAsm1s D. Clark, Benjamin =. SuddArth,
Washington SummerS, Perry Summer q William r
HigginGothAm. willis a. woodIey, Afford D. Wood
ley, Richard l. RFos n, james 4. Middleton, Thomas
". TtllmAnii John y. HillGEy, Robert OoyneT, jr.,
Robert CoyneEs Sr, LORENZO d. LorentE, Napoleon
=. Roger, John Il. RegeESAlvfn NJ. BaSfable, d6OrKe
D. white, IsA3o White, Tazvllle Marshall and B. II
B. Day, enemies Of this StAts, unless they Ghall'
within sixty days from the date OF this pToclama.
ton, take and ME In the Clerks oee Of the Circuit
SouEI OF Op8nuF county an oath To support the con-
q tuition Of the united States and the eonstItuton
OF this State, and thereafter demean themselves
good citLens And likewise declaring the said JON
athAp d. Bennett, Wilhelm ]. Bland, Gibeon J.
Butcher and o. 8. Hurley, enemies Of this State,
unless they shall also within slXty days from the
date OF this proclamation, take and file In the
Clera Office Of the Circuit Court OF the aid county
o. teIk an oath to support the constitution OF the
United States and the Of this State and
thereaiter oemean themselves u good citizens.
This proclamation shall be publfEhsd In the
wheeling lntellgencari \ Newspaper printed in the
city OF wheeling, the seat Of government for this
State, and In the West Virginia State Journal, .
newspaper printedA at Weston 10 the county ofLeWis
and also In the West Virginia Republican, . news.
paper printed at BuckhAnnon In the county Of
Upshur, respectively, for four successive weeks.
-.'H Done At the city Of Wheeling, on this the
TsRIL, eighteenth day OF May, In the year OF our
Lord one thousand sight hundred and sixty
four, aud Of the State the INST.
I'd" Al. FOREMAN. Z.
By the Governor. u1H o. : ~
J. EDGAE BOTEES, Secretary Of State. .. ..lr
my19-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
Hutchlns & Moore and other,

Hutehins & Moore and Others, Ohio county
Kelley. Holloway Co., and other. r' Sb,S court
WHIERFAs, BY decree Of the Circuit Court of
INC stu Gay OF April, 1864, In the above entitled
cause, Il TaS, amongst other things, ordered, That
the said cause be referred to AlOnEo ornR SpecIaI
G , appointed for the purpose, ascer-
"lst The amounts respectively due the creditors
mentioned In the said deed 81 18th May 1855 show
ing the amount paid each or them, on account OF
paid ..a..r 20 'I,..''
"2d. An account Of the nett profits of,hs business
carried on by the defendant, A. Wilson KELLEY nm
der the lease and contract Of sale between Kelley
Holloway Co. and him, said A. Wilson kelley, Of
thS zeth Noyem6er, 1881, 6led with CompaInants
oln - 40 eAniblt NO. 10; not only prior to the Cd
October 1885, but subsequent thereto and mn to tbe
time Of the sale hereinafter ordered and decreed.
showing the full account OF the entire buEinssS a
required by the OF the said IeaSe and eontrt
OF sale OF the 2Sth November, 1857,
ID An Seeount Of the amount due the arm of
Kelley, Holloway 4 Co., under tho said lease and
contract Of sale Of the 10Th November 1851 whether
ior goods, materials, accounts, or otherwise: And
paid. - ''''-' u>1 Osen SPPnea or
18th. An account Of the several debts OF thu drm
o. Kelley, Holloway Co.. showing to whom due
they are chArgeable upon the proceeds Of the -SIe
hereinafter directed, and upon the moueyS. IN Rnv
when may DO found due by the defendant, A. viii
"sth: An account Of the several amounts maid nv
5ne Gal1 4. wilson Kelley, the said debts OF KEEL
SScb H non%y Co, showing when and to whom
oth' An account Of the payments made under
me SaiS OF the "a October. 1858, by the aid A. VIII
on heuey TO defendant, z Jacob trustee or to the
Geoltors mentioned In aid deed Of llth May, 1855
shoEing % whom and when each PAYMENT WI
made aud the amount thereof"
ana the SAID AlonEo Loring having declined to
aseharge the duties Of sAid appointment under the
ms o. sid deeree the aid cause, by decree rem
red therein BY said court on the 18th day Of Nav
6eo4. vas referred 70 the undersigned, ono Of the
C9mmssioner1o OF the said Court who Il HubstituIed
AZ the rghtss PoIers, duties and responsibilities
o. tne said Special Commissioner under said first
aecIee; win Instructions to take and report the
stO.a ordered by said 1rst above men
IA pnrSunnee ofFaid DEGREES, shall proceed at nv
ounce on 4th street, in the city Of wheeling Ohio
coGnty' W. Y, on the 18th day Of June lS64 70 take
and report the several accounts urdered by said de-
cree nrGt above reeitsd. srlL -
Wheeling, May 1s, 1854 u VoS dnMPi.iaR.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

hereby certify to the best Of my knowledge aud
sufficient securities for the amouut for which thev
Ofer 70 be security,
= L
To be certified by the, United States District At.
torney, Collector Of Customs, or any other ofRcer
under the United States Government or respopsI-
bio person known 70 this ONCE :.
All proposals received under this adVertissr,srt
VIII Dc opened and examined at this Office on HED-
nESDAf and SATURDAY OF each week, at IL 81 .
opening Of bids, II they desire. = =
A.Y. BARRINGRR,
Captain and ChIeTQuaFteFn nSteF,
Jan22-tf Department Of West virginia. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

N.B.-The Largest EIhbitIOn in The world iOcouipr.
T.H. BUCKLEY, Adv. -N--'''' = sI foI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

This Grand Combination viii beat
BARNEsVILLE, June Isth,
ST. GLARS VILE, June I'm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
Notice! Notice.! Notice!

have just received per expresI a sr1.,4.. :.
IoEtment Of RRkNoII, sCOTCH. AND HSGTp ~
UAn IANof OAsSIAER6S. Our customsT1 a.
me Puohc generally are requested 70 can and a.
anime the sane. JOHN T. LGKiN- -
myS No. 1Oa Main street, wheeling M. NJ. "a,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16

During the EutsrtaIument
M o MS. AVIS,
The only successful rival Of he Great Van Ambnr,A
VII enter the den Of Trained LIonS TlRerS And II n
po ~ eash entertainments vim b intfodueed tie
Fer1oEning PonieB, Monkeys, Blsb hAnt1 and -
DR. THAYBRB- .
EDUCATED COMIC RTULE1.
BAN AND DICK.
10 o'clock In The morning. - Va @OOu'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
Capt. A. v BARRISGEA, Chief uartsrmAster Depart.
ment Of West Virginia, Cumberland, sd.
GUARANTEES,

.. GUARANTEE
We, the undersigned, Residents Of In the
County o., and State Of, hereby Jointly
and sevsraIIy covenant with the United States and
guarantee In case the foregoing bid of-be
accepted that he or they will within ten DAYS amer
the acceptance Of said bid the contract for
the tAme with good and Gullcent surettss in q
sum equal to the amount Of the contract to furnish
the forage proposed in conformity to the terms Of
advertisement dated 1854 under which the
bid was made, and in case the slid-shalI fail TO
enter Into contract a. Aforesaid, We guarantee to
make good the difference between the offer by the
and the next lowest responsible bidder
or the person to whom the contract may be awarded
Given under our hands and seals this-day OF
-1S6A n H.
Witness: r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-16
FORM OF PROPOSAL

ILVWE5l NOUAII ANU bIATEI
I, the undersigned, do hereby propose to furnish
and deliver TO the United States At the Quarter
master Department At, agreeable TO the terms
articles, viz:
- Bushels Of Corn, in sacks, at-psr buIhel
Of 1861 ffy-slK pounds.
-; of Oats, in sacks, At-psr bushel
oft32I thirty-tWo pounds. =
pounds.
pounds. - -''OO
Delivery to commence on or before the day Of
ISIS, and TO be completed on or before the
day ot--ls6-, and-pIedge my self to entr +
into written contract with the United States with
good and approved security within the space Of ton
days AFTER being notified that my bid has been ac-
Your ob't. servant, .s g..
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
The Law Of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice t.
the contrary are considered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until al
charges paid.
3. If Subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office place to which they are
SENT they held responsible until they settle their
bill and give notice to discontinue them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper or periodical from the office, removing
and leaving it uncaled for. is prima facia evidence
Of Intentional fraud.
GS- Postmasters would oblige, bya strict fulfill
ment of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers, once in three months, of papers not ta-
ken from their Office by subscribers.
NS- Under the law Of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
Go, my Boy, where duty calls you.'
AN ANSWER TO "MorHER, CAN COZ"

AN ANSWER TO :. MOTHER CAN COP"
Go, my boy and Heaven bless you'll have read
each precious line
Of your hearts responsive throbbings to Higher
Call than mine.
God hath spoken-you have heard Him-and tho
tears these eyes bedim.
Your affection for your mother shall not mar your
love for Him.
Could bid you stay from fondness, when the ever
ruling Hand
Marks your path to duty clearly for the safety of
your land?
No! It's yours to be patriot and It's mine to
prove as true;
Go, my boy, where duty calls you, and my heart
shall follow you
Go in faith, and feel protection in a Power Su-
preme, Divine
Should bullet pierce your body, it will also
mine.
Do think of this in sorrow? Does my love and
fear renew?
Do tremble at the prospect? No, my son, no
more than you.
Dear to me is every pathway where your precious
feet have trod,
But give you fondly, freely, to my country and
my God.
You and shall falier in the work We have to
do
Go, my boy, where duty calls you, and my heart
shall follow you!
shall pray for you-how often with the waking
hours of morn.
Through the labors of my household, and when
night is coming on,
If 0 mothers prayer can keep you mid the dan
gers you incur,
God will surely bring yon back again to hapi-
and her.
/ viii never doubt the goodness that has kept you
until now
That has kept the evil from your heart the shad-
hrOW
And know that it shall keep you in the path you
must pursue;
Go, my boy, where duty calls you, and my heart
shall follow you
If my boy were less hero, less the in thought
and deed,
had less to give my country in her trying hour of
need;
And feel pride IN showing that TO serve TINS
cause divine,
From no hearth stone goes orarer heart than that
which goes from mine
1 have loved YOU from the hour that my lips first
pressed your brow,
Ever tenderly. but never quite as tendorly as now
All have is His who gave it, whatsoe er he bids
do;
Go my boy, where duty calls you, and my heart
shall follow you.
l shall miss you through the spring-timc, when
the orchard is in bloom.
When the smiling face of nature bathes its beauty
in perfume;
When the birds are sweetly singing by the door
and ON the wing.
shall think of you who always loved to pause and
hear them sing.
Long viii seem the waning hours through the drow
sy summer day,
With my boy exposed to dangers on sod SO far
away.
But my spirit shall not murmur. though a tear be-
dim nay view;
Go, my boy, where duty calls you, aud my heart
shall follow you?
You viii come and see your mother. come and kiss
her, as You say.
From her lips receive the blessing that shall cheer
you your way;
From her fond embrace go forward to resist your
countrys foe,
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
S HASTA COURIER.
MOTHER. CAN Go.

IA lad from Connecticut employed in New York
city wrote home for his mothers's permission to
enlist in the strife for Liberty and Union he Is
now in the Army ofthe Potomac-]
/ am writing to you, mother, knowing well what
you will say
When you read with fearful fondness all write TO
you to-day.
Knowing well the flames of ardor on loyal moth
ers part
That will kindle with each impulse, with each
throbbing of your heart.
have heard my country calling for her that
are true
have loved that country, mother, only next to
God and you;
And my soul is sprnging forward to resist her bit
ter foe
Can go, my dearest mother? tell me mother? can
gos
From the battered walls of Sumter, from the wild
waves of the sea,
have heard her cry for succor as the voice of God
to me.
In prosperity loved her-in her days of dark dis
tress;
With your spirit in me mother, could love that
country less?
They have pierced her heart with treason, they've
caused her sons to bleed,
They have robbed her in her kindness, they have
triumphed in her need;
They have irampled on her standard, and she calls
me in her woe;
Can go, my dearest mother !! tell me, mother, can
go?
am young and slender, mother? they would call
me yet boy.
But know the land live in, and the blessings
enjoy.
! am old enough, my mother, to be loyal, proud,
and true
To the faithful sense of duty | have ever learned
from you.
Wemust conquer this rebellion let the doubling
heart be still.
We must conquer it, or perish. We must conquer,
But the faithful must not falter, and shall 1 be
wanting? No!
Bid me CO. my dearest mother. tell me, mother,
can go?
He who led His chosen people, in their effort to be
From the tyranny of Egypt, will be mereiful to
Will protect me by His power, whatsoe er under
take,
And return me home in safety, dearest mother, for
your sake.
Or should this my bleeding country, need a victim
such as me,
am nothing more than others who have perished
to be free.
On her bosom let me slumber, on her alter let me
lie
! not afraid my mother, in good to
die.
There viii come day of gladness, when the peo-
pie of the Lord
Shall look proudly on their banner, which His mer
cy has restored;
When the stars in perfect number, their azure
field of blue,
Shall be clustered in Union, then and ever firm
and ture.
l may live to see it, mother, when the patriots
work is done,
And your heart full of kindness, will beat proud
ly for your son,
Or thro tears your eyes may it with sadly
thoughtful view,
And may love it still more dearly for the cost it
won from you.
/ have itten to you, mother, with conscious
ness of right
I am thinking of you fondly, with royal heart to-
night.
When 1 have your noble bidding which shall tell
me to pass on,
/ will come and see you mother, come and kiss
you and be gone.
In the sacred name of Freedom, and my country
her due
In the name of Law, and Justice have written this
to you.
am eager, anxious, longing, to resist my
trys foe;
Shall go. my dearest mother? tell me, mother
shall go?
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
S-T-IS6O-X.
BRAKES, PLANTATION BITTERS

They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They ar an antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects ofdissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enlisen the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, oleraand Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complai and Nervous Headache
They the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong. and are exhausted ma
ture's great restorer. They made of pure ST.
Croix RuS. the celebrated Calisaya Bark roots and
herbs. and are taken with the pleasure of berer-
age. without regard to age or time Of day. Partic-
ularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a
gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists,
Hotels, and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE Co., Nes
Yok RANE BRIGHAM ,Agnts, San Francisco.
jy:l2
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02

With the comforting assurance that your mother
bade you 60.
Heaven protect, and bless, and keep you? holy an
gels guard your way,
Keep your spirit from temptation, and your feet
from going astray-
To your mother faithful, to your country ever
Go, my boy, where duty calls you, and my heart
shall follow you?
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

4 TTENTI0N is called to the following hst of
IA American and Foreign Periodicals. for which
l receive subscriptions. Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Govern
ment for the carrying of the mails from the Atlantic
States by steamer three times month, am ena-
aled to receive subscriptions at n much lower rate
than formerly. The same care and attention will
be paid to the forwarding of all packages for which
this establishment has gained such envable rep
utation throughout the Pacific Coast.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02

zs- Subscriptions received for all the San Fran
cisco Dalies, at Publishers prices.
Any Newspaper, Magazine or Review not men,
toned in the above list will be furnished to order
Orders for Books Music, Fancy Articles, &C., filled
promptly at the lowest market rates. Subscriptions
payable invariably in advance.
Address, J, STRATMAN,
jlls News Agent, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
GERS Of Shasta Encampment, No. If, 1
o. O. #.
Officers of Shasta Lodge, No. 81, L. O. o. f.
BILL HEADS.

I'VE HAVE JUST RECEIVED VERY So.
w perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do web to give US a call We
print cheap, for Cash.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
JAMES KEEN,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Commissioner of Deeds
FOR NEVADA TERRITORY.

Deeds, Powers of Attorney, and all other instru-
ments intended for use in the above Territory. le
galy drawn M. n22:t
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02

HUNTING FOR CEDAR TIMBER.-In New Jer
sey there are men who make it a business to
dig up the cedar trees buried for centuries
In the swamps and cut them into shingles of
extraordinary excellence. A correspondent
OF the New York Post thus describes the tim.
ber and the process of 8 getting it out;
these swamps are very valuable, an acre
ot such timber commanding from $500 to
1000. A peculiar feature of the swamps
is that the soil is ofpurely vegetable growth.
often twenty feet or more in depth This
peaty earth is constantly accommodating. from
the fall of leaves and boughs. and trees are
found buried in it at all depths. quite down
to solld ground. The timber so buried re-
talns its buoyancy and color. and it is con.
sidered so valuable, that large numbers of
workmen are constantly employed in raising
and splitting the logs into rails and shingles.
In searching for these logs the workman
uses an iron rod, which he thrusts into the
soil, and by repeated trials ascertains the
size and length of the wood he strikes. and
then by digging down obtains chip, by the
smell OF which he can determine whether it
is worth removal. The number of shingles
produced from the wood of these submerged
forests is very great: from the little town
OF Dennisvlle, in this county. as many as
5000, 900, valued at Sl2. 900, have been sent
to market in year. From the same place
thousands of dollars worth of white cedar
rails are annually sent out The deposit of
timber at tits point extends to an indefinite
depth. and although. from the growth above
it, believed to be 1900 years old, is all en-.
tirely sound, and will supply, for years to
come, the draft upon it.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02

STATISTICS OF THE BoNBARDMENr OF Sim.
TER. the bombardment of Sumter com.
menced tonitbe 18th of August) up to Thurs
day last. 1888 shots have been fired at il.
OF which 1892 struck. Of the garrison q
have been killed, and 60 wounded. The flag
during the same time. has been cut down "a
times. The average weight of shot being 200
pounds, the weight of iron was 3.ll6. 900
pounds, or Il. .439 pounds of iron to each man
killed, and SC. $40 pounds of iron to each cas-
ualty. If the charges of powder averaged Is
pounds. we have 233. Is pounds of powder
used. or S,65l pounds Of powder to each man
killed and 2,434 pounds of powder to each
casualty. Sumter, in ruins, laughs at her
enemy. who still fear to pass battered walls.
Charleston will have u valuable iron mine in
the ruins of Sumter. aud even now. when
iron is scarce. and sells high, industry. at
very little risk. might make a fortune
Richmond Enquirer. Nor. 1lth.
ENGLISH VS.. ARAB HORSES. The much
vexed point as to the merits Of English and
Arab horses has just again been tried in
Cairo. Ali Pachi, who has the finest stud
of Arabs in Egypt, maintained that no En-
glish horse could run against the Arab for
fonr miles. His Highness, Hahn Pacha.
offered to run Companion, 8 well know race
horse. against him for any sum he liked.
The match was run from the first station on
the Suez Desert to Cairo. The English horse
which was bred by Lord Ribblesdale. WOE in
a canter by more than half mile. Such a
crushing defeat has taken all courage out of
the par,isans of Arab horses. What aston
ished the natives most. was that Companion,
beating his adversary by so great distance,
was perfectly fresh. and quite ready to turn
round and run the distance over again, while
the Arab was quite exhausted and blown
Correspondence Of London Times.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-28
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT.

The parties in st. Louis and CT lcinnati who
have been counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment
under pretense of proprietorship, have been
thoroughly estopped W the courts. TO guard
against further imposition have obtained from
the United States Treasury private steel plate
revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of
each bottle. Each stamp bears The foe sinile of
my signature, and without which the article is
u counterfeit, dangerous and worthless imita-
ton. EXamneever bottle. This liniment has
been in use and growing in favor for many years.
There hardly exists hamlet on the habitable
globe that does not contain evidence of it's won
derful effects. 1t is the best enlolient in The
world. With its present improved ingredients,
its effects upon man and beast are perfectly re-
markable. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives
told ills assuaged. For cuts, bruises sprains.
rheumatism, sWellings, bites, cuts, caked breasts,
strained horses, &c, it is a sovereign remedy
that should never be dispensed with. 1t should
be in every family. Sold by all druggists,
D. BARNES New York.
oct7dw6m:alt with brakes bitterS.