davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-31

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
The Peninsula.
THR YANKEEs ADvANoINa.
From tho RlehmOnd WING Of the 7th.

4AOa eho nlSuu4Ouu wing Oh tue tEn.
Up to late hour last night there had
been no. Sighting whatever on the PENN
sula, but it was said there were q number
0ttransports on their way up the James
K YER, below City Point. The informa.
ton that large feet of transports, con.
voyed by Yankee gunboats, was ascending
the James River, was received at Peters.
A: Il. '''p'0n' A'o9' II
Gen. Pickett Immediately directed Col.
Archer, commanding the State forces, to
order out his men, aud this was the signal
for considerable excitement which instant.
" ensued. This excitement WAS greatly
enhaneed by the ringing of the court house
bell, and this was soon followed by the
ringing OF all other bellsin the city, which
startled the quiet deni1ens of the town
from its centre 20 its remotest limits.
The militia quickly responded to the
summons, and IN the course of three or
four hours more than one thousand were Al
the place Of rendezvous, armed and euuip.
ped as the law directs. All the veterans
around Petersburg, including infantry, ar.
tilleEy aud cavalry, put themselves in readi.
ness, and moved of TO their place of destin.
alton, The enemy came up the Jane.
River at P. NJ, landing force Of two
1uousahu az City Point capturing Onl
picket guard of thirty men under Lieut.
Duggin.
The signal station was captured, bnt tht
men escaped. The bulk of the men wen
70 Bermuda Hundreds, three miles htehe
up, ana landed feu 10 fifteen thousand men
Our Informant counted forty.one trans
ports, and Others, coming, three iron clad
in the distance, monitors, aud four. gun
boats. Bermuda Hundreds is ten mile
from Drury's Bluff, andtwo or three hour
march from the Richmond and Petersburl
railroad to Richmond.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
Are We Prepared4
Rrom the Riehholl 4hLr- A.

Suppose the battle between Lee and
Grant is indecisiye, OF suppose the enemy
gain such advantages as to compel Lee 10
fall back toward Richmond, are we at all
prepared for such contingency Candor
compels a negative answer, for we have
been SO elated by success after scccess,
that we have not permitted ourselves 40
contemplate the probability of anything
but victory.
This is not wise. Thereactton from the
elated condition in which wethave been for
months past may carry US to the other ex-
treme, and at a time when the highest
qualities of manhood may be needed TO re-
pair temporary reybrsH We ill be found
10 u stats of suptne desppndsDcy.
We should at once look on the other
side Of the picture aud accustom ourselves
to the idea of temporary miscarriage of our
arms, and to the requirements of such an
event. While the auspices were never
more favorable for Lee, The chances of bat.
tie are SO various and 80 much beyond
human control that 1t is impossible to fore.
tell with certainty the issue of the pending
engagement.
We all know this, yet no one has. asked
the questions: What are We to do if Lee
suffers reverse and Is forced to fall baeL
upon this city2 Still less have We per.
mitted ourselves 70 consider the conse-
quences of deplorabls accident Whict
may happen any day.
A year ego .'StonewRlp Jackson fell mo-
far from the spot on which Lee aud Gran
are about to join battle. What ii lie,
should falI7 Nay PIoYidence spare n
this calamity, for the people oflhe Gonfed
erRcy are by no means prepared for it.
They have made mp their miuds, IN
wisely, that the war must end one way Of
the other this year, forgetting quite tha
there can be but one way. IL Lee shoulC
fall and his army be unsaGcessfnl, VI
4 greatly fear that the majority OF the neo
pie would begin to look the other way.
Bnt neither the loss Of Lee nor The re
verse OF his army; nor the two together
will justify the contempt piation of that ottie
way. Let IT be dismissed at once aud for
ever. Suppose Lee falls We have Beau
regard. Suppose his army faiIs. 70 dtiS
I on Grant and has to retire, We have rein
/ forcements, and many exeellens lines o
defence. Z ys,.lFl ~ 80
I Whatever beftdes this is very eIesi
Our indep pdehce must be won. Short 9
u that We can never stop. There is no mid
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
de ground as Mr.. Leach fancies betWeen1

die ground as Mr.. Leach fancies between
Independence and subjugation.
How often have We proclaimed that the
fall of Richmond, and of all onr cities,
would not and should not end the war.
Do We still stand fast to that proclama-
tion, or are we indeed ready 70 see the war
end this year one way or the otheri
/ Perhaps at this moment the great con-
test on the Rapidan is at his height, and
before the setting of this days s1n, the
wires may bring us sad lidings.
Should It 80 chance We must set hard the
teeth aud rally once more to the breach,
remembering that the cause for which
..Stonewall' jackson died may suffer a
thousand reverses but eau never tail.
The, e,mishaps of 70 day may be repaired
to o'morrow, aud in the end we will for we
must triumph glorionsly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13


AMERICANS in Europe have been much
annoyed ever since the war began by the
ridiculous romapces aud paIpable peryer-
sions of truth concerning affairs in this
country which are printed in the London
Herald from its New York correspondent.
"Manhattan," whose letters. have become
famous for their extraordinary caricatures
of our public men and of our national
proceedings, and they are widely copied
and read, and, we are sorry to say, be.
lisVed, too, both in England and on the
continent. There is just that wild exae.
geration and picturtng OF evil in their
cOmposition that commepds them to the
ignorant aud inimtcsl people Of Europe,
as to America. Here Is a fair specimen Of
the stuff thus written and read and be-
lieved--''M Manhattan" is describing the
public houors given iu New York city to
the fret colored regiment raised in that
city:
al was not present at the review, but /
was told that tup in Union square hundreds
of the loyeliest girls in this CITY went among
the ranks and kissed and petted these dark
warriors, and exchanged locks of hair and
wool with them. t0thello' will be played
over again. Many of these fellows cRill
live to come backf from the war, and have
no doubt thousands of marriages before
the year is over will result from the new
Excitement between, the loveliest and
Wealthiest girls and widows and good Iook-
ing negroes. Hundreds of v White regiments
go and come. from war every day They
get no such petting. No; it il a new
madness that has seized the fashionable
women of this city. i am told that already =
q society has been formed, called The
adopted daughters of frica,-that 1t mum.
bers over two hundred of the most beauti.
4 ful girls in the eity-and one of the objects
of the society il 10 break down the preiu.
dice against marrying negroes-and that
they agree with each other that those Of
the negro braves who are unmarried, Il
they do not be KILLED, shall be husbands or
]. their RETURN" 4a
The anihor Of these Observation-Disclosures ,
clever only in their BoIdpess aud badness
isa wild and reckless Bohemian named
scOvflls-a foreigner BY birtb-a roameI
over the WOrld-ata one time private seere
tary for John O. Calhoun gain agent. ami
man Friday for Eoia Montsz-stfn agail
10 the employ ofthe New York Herald-s
.lanOthsr time napegipg George Law,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
HyOu do, use
HoOaand's German Bitters!
From J. NetCton Broom, D. D., Editor ofths Enc,
cIOpedLG Of RSIigiOuS kHOt1Ied0e =

From J. NeigtOn Bro,On, D. D., Editor oSths Bpcy-
el0pediG Of Rsligious 6ROIOISdSc.
Although not disposed to favor OF recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through diStrust OF
their ingredients aud effects, yet Of suf-
cieHt reason, why may not testify TO the bsnit
he believes himself 70 have received from any simple
preparations iD the hope that he may thus contrib
ute TO the benefit Of others
do this ths more readily In regard to HoohAnd's
German Bittsrs, prepared by Or. q. n. jackson, OF
this city, bsc1use Was pfejudiced AganSE them for
many years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
iEiend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for tho removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests and Tor encourage
ment to try them, whom suffering from great aud
long continued debility. Tho use OF three bottles
OF thsse Bitters, at the beginning Of the present
year, followed by OVIdenL rOlie and IestOratiOn
70 q degree OF bodily and mental Vig0I which had
not Islt for six months before aud had almost de-
SPARED OF regulating. thsE-' 'Ink GOd and
my friend 70 : direOting me TO tn use Ot Inem.
PhilndolpA s,Juno %. 1851. : ' y p''0"N'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
NO.lOl.

chances for the Presidency. ! !. and spolging
him him out of his liyipszeyerytb hing by tqsas
and and nothing long, except eh4Fao!erless
adyentnrer, who believes the world owes
bin !,4. living, and helps hIuselfto 4 in any
way that comes the hapdiest. Such Isl
"Mlannhhattslp, lllnh " the fayorite ,chronicler Of
America's war for the London aFistocracy,
the successful rival of Russell and Charles
Maekay.. "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
Special to the n. =. Wotld. ? 2

An 1ntellIgeut commissioned foreign
officer who witnessed the battle Of the
'IYtIdstuess thEough apd followed al
tentiVely all our movements without par
ticipating in the fight, has made statements
to me in regard TO il which are OF oonsid
erable interest, inasmuch as they ale the
opinions of military man who apparently
judged the affair in an impartial aud hnbi.
ased manner. While he thinks the position
is on the whole hopeful for the Union arms,
he states that the published accounts have
so far been highly colored beyond the
truth as to the success of General Grant
10 the succession of battles fought with
Lee. The tone of Mr.. Ltnc0ln's last proc.
lamation seems to confirm this view. -
While he does not claim any positive ad-
vantage, elays particular emphasis upon
what remains 1ndone, for which he de.
mands the sincere prayers of the people.
This proclamation alone is sufficient to
keep us on our guard against sxtraYagant
expectations and hasty conclusions. am
also informed that General Grant himself
does not say he has won victory; he
simply announces that the rebels have left
their present position, and are relreatinR
upon ,wlere he intends to follow
them. Mr.. Stanton states in one of his
dispatches that the responsibility of the
battle just fought rests entirely with Gen.
eral Grant-a confession which he would
not have made had he the certainty of a
great and unquestionable success for our
arms. Allthese facts connected together,
the reports of eye-witnesses as we'll as
correspondents, from the battle field-and
do not mention here General Lees dis
patch claiming avictory on Friday-go to
damn 70 khaN ~ e.
cumspeot in our estimate of that battle.
aud not construe the retreat of the rebels
as a certain symptom of demoraliz alton.
The officer to whom have just alluded
says that the effect of the bloody conflict
he has just witnessed may be summed mn
in the following manner: Preservation of
the battle field by the Union forces fail.
,ure of the rebels in driving them out of
1t repulse of the Union forces Whenever
they attempted to attack any of the rebel
tntrenchmeuts; superiority of the rebel
tactics on the battle field; voluntary with.
drawal OF the rebels. All these elements
taken into consideration, he arrives at the
conclusion that the rebels have not been
compelled to fall back by reason of the
fighting; but, judging from the action in a
military point of view, the battle of the
Wilderness may be called drawn battle.
ne says also that tue manner In which
bothparties were located inclines him TO
think that our loss must be far greater
than that of the rebels.
he does not indulge in the common be.
lief that the retreat Of Lee has been
brought about by failure, but by causes
disconnected With the actual conflict; such
as General Butler's demonstration against
Richmond; the fear of being cut in his
rear from his basis of supply the neces.
slty OF restoring his communications with
North Carolina, &c. In his estimation, no
other reasons but the pressing necessity
of protecting his rear can be assigned for
the retreat of the rebels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
Spirit OF the PFess.
THl CAPIFAL FHRIATlNRD.

Prom the Richmond WhIs, Nay Tth.
10 some respects Richmond is In more
danger than when Mcclellan, at the head
,QI one hundred thousand mem was en-
-eamped Within i've miles Of the corpora
tion limits. Oar readers ara we'll aware OF
the weak point il our defence. They know
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13

Was tho Battle OF Lne AVIIderness n
4 iYietory9-tvhat . RoroIgn omeer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
mas From the Battle-FIsId.
THuRsDAY's BATTLE.
ORAEeR O, H. Fridav. M,

URAEGB O. A., Friday, May 6.
A considerable engagement accurred
yesterday, about twenty miles below here.
pear Parker's store, in Spottsylvania coun.
", on the plank road, between part of
Ewelrs Corps and the Fifth Corps of the
Yankees, including Sykes Regulars. The
engagement lasted from twelve o'clock un-
til night. Our troops repulsed the enemy
most handsomely, capturing niue hundred
and eighty. one privates md forty lone
commissioned officers, who have arrived
here.
Gen. ]. NJ. Jones and Col. Warren, of
the Tenth Virginia, were killed. General
Stafford was mortally wounded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13

Hon. Secretary of War:
The enemy crossed tbe Rapidan at Ely's
and Germanna Fords. Two corps OF this
army moved to oppose htm-Ewell's by
the old turnpike and Hills by the PLANK
road. They arrived this morning In close
proximity to the enemy's line OF march.
A strong attack Was made upon ERsli;
who repplsed ii, firgs any pfis6net
and four pieces OF artillery
The enemy subsequently, concentrated
upon Hill, who, with his and Wilcox's
divisions, successfully resisted the repeat
ed and desperate assaults A large force
Of cavalry and artillery On our right were
driven back by Rossan's brigade. By the
blessings of GOd we maintained position
against every effort until Dight, when the
combat closed. We have 10 mourn the
loss of many brave officers and men.
Gallant Brigalter General j. AZ. Jones
was killed, aud Gen. Stafford, fear, NOR.
tally wounded. while leading his command
with conspicuous valor. R. e. LIE.
H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
Seeond Dispatch..

The following additional particulars of
the fight yesterday have reached this place.
Gems. Heath and Wilcox were in the
fight yesterday; they checked and drove
back three corps and two divisions of the
enemy. Lanes North Carolina brigade
last night surprised and captured three
hundred prisoners.
Gen. Pegram Was painfully wounded in
the knee.
From 3 o'clock until night there was
very heavy musketry fighting, with but
little artillery engaged. Cookies brigade
fought well and lost heavily. Thomas
and AcGpWah's brigades also suffered con I.
siderably. Rosser fought Wilcox's whole
division of Yankee cavalry with single
brigade, driving them back at all points.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Comply
q OF WHEELING, Va
CAPITAL - 815O, 900.
nRrrnnnS.

John Reid, OFT. 2. shailcroas, Geo. K. Wheat,
Geo Muudel, John ZeoskIer, SAM Mcclellan,
q. ". w.Franzheim, Jas. n. Vance, Alex. Laughlin.
a MS COMPANY having heen duly organized, arc
prepared to take risks at fair rates on buildings
OF all kinds, merchandise manufacturing establish-
menta, furniture, steamboats, and carEoos on the
Western rivers aud lakes, aud also OH the lves OF
persons for term of years. This Company offers
superior indnesmenta 10 farmers, whereby they cau
be insured for three years ut reduced This be-
ing homo institution composed Of some ninety
stockholders, most Of whom among Our best bu-
siHa5s nen recommends itself to tho favorable con.
sdertion Of tho insuTiug public, aud solicits their
patronage,
Application. for insurance will be promptly at
tended IN by the Secretary.
Oaice, No. McLure House, being the same for
nVrly occupied b. Adams Express Company.
JOHN Reid, President.
SAM'L MCULELLAN Vice President
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
Tlird Di,p5ntch.


The attack by the enemy, this morning
was very violent. They were repulsed ia
every Instance. A srong effort was made
TO turn our right. We drove them on our
left. bat they were stubborn on our right,
until Longstreet funlly forced them to give
way.
Gen. Lougstreet received severe wound
in the shoulder. Gen. Paul Jennings was
mortally wounded. The fighting was prin-
cipally with musketry, the ground being
unsuitable for artillery. Col. Brown, Of
the Virginia. A rtillery, was killed. The
battle was fought near the Wilderness.
The enemy have been pushed back to
Charlottesville. Everything. looks we'll.
Full accounts will be sent to morrow.
The Yankee WadsWorth was killed -
Seventeen hundred prisoners have been
received here.
Fourth Dispdteh.
Fighting was resumed this morning
mostly with musketty. It is believed that
we are driving them. Gen. Bennfug was
slightly wounded in the arm. Three huu-
dred more prisoners have reached here,
and more are on the way. The Richmond
Ambulance Committee arrived here this
morning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13

PRIoEs3IaEEe slae, holding nearly double
quAnttyS $epss Rettisi half dozen, IS. small sI1s
9Ss psr b0ttles half dolan, 81 800
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13

a. skor sale by 9rlRg gyts and DeGlara eysryvherO
In The uuited STATES aud By Al The DE1gEistE ald
poAlann IN WhOSti1E. OSts-1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13
aaiIgs atEIIiaeatet
REBEL ACCOUNTs.

General Lees 0aeiat Report ofgqauy.dsg'.
Qpsratioas- Aovsnsnts on ths Peainsula
Tone of tks. RichpOnd Press.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13

NO. ,e8I AROH STREET.
Pfiaetpai QBtss and Aa1sg gseogJ,
JONES &BYAHS,
tsse'sasoE. too. n. Jackson . oo.,l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-05-13

NO ARTHUR Agent for paying Pensions, Oaieo,
No. /, McLure House. being the same olies formerly
occupied by Adams express Company. april
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-03
Fer Sole.
HOUSES AMI Lots
A~A 80, ~.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHERSAx, On re soh. ~ q nasoh. =:
May nc1nlise,. bis wife, ssessted uste
Austtn Cosbis % Trustee, srtain dssd u tssss,
eohvtyisg 70 ssid trustee the land - Cliesos
soase}, l6wa, dssedbsd sgfolfogs. 70 VT. Tep
sass hall Of she south-sast quarter Of sestjoo No.
ssssty-oas (3l,) IN sOSnship No. sGghty-tWo
(83,. sostA u range No. foss (l) ssss q - ,.
n, wnieh said essvey asce Va Dsds ~ - saja
No nuiles ard wife, Tor the p1s(ose d sse1Sisg
the nAy0eAs u ssstsla pscmissssy nsee0 eoA ~
intessss shsssos- sisssd b ssi1 Rs'rsek Msl1sl-
lss, dated the Ssh day Of A,ps, a y, 1851, ed
mysbis ~ fosioss: Five for, 1Ness dtllas6 eseh,
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