davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01
and ARTILLERY Horses
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01
a GARD.


AND AnOo9 9CHEE-EhE1kf6 G1r past fETprI
would rz-pectfuIIT fn0rm his friends and the public
RsnsraIiy that he h HIH dong buane8s Gs Ii pFd
Tt1nd MEfu Hrrsst, rsEr the S1nOscEiou Bridge
Etgrs ha Eil 9e hpOy 10 BtSand o AlT 6asllsH
IN NE agy bs Gneru1fBd . his Ca 4EhB
oaIIs promptly atssndhd To- Dr. Lee Il . grHduHss
hns been vlrioEslJ GE4Eed N ne PEASeee Of In
;-ufcasion EJr She Ilst burtean ysEr1- Dr. Lseii
lUE ursparad Eifh - the nscGBsAEJ HPPlrESu8 1E
The GsdicAf U1pHeSfIpl q lLelrclry N the trsas-
rant Of Cnrunic diseases, which he WOuld invite
ne zpsaAl Ez1erEion Of the EM1rss6- So peEfecrsi
EhsEHeLEnE An" q the Prssst day tAs PtAotloed
By ECiscElns} lev sed despair OF -eeeiS S1nS P3
nAnsrT be1aEf s1ey oAnaOS b psr4sc1ly Olrea-
speSIAl Er1surl1n gwen - dlsaases Of women and
child-en- Al communications Bfrict4y c8uAG8Hf1al-
Our prAcrcs i sG3 csrEEtn and prompt. leaving No
1sr6u-1Al tl1s IN ne system, but clsanl1g re1O-
Eag and grhsning the EensrA1 gystalls NcEtnE
IN Iuisn VIII Natures UnsrrIng hyI-
EUz, WEsR Va, Dsc-Arh. .1sGl
n Ed whom = ny emoTBs We 5s uadG-
Ggnsd msmberl 1 the WaT TTEiniA LeEntsF1rsl
:Eks pleasure IN BEyfng EdBt We hGVe Eu0Eu DT.
RlchA-d e Lee many Ee8rH preE1oEG . Ehs draAE-
nj 0uf Of the RsbeiliGR, Bucce8dui EDd eneI-
geEE DrnerrDnsruf HedieEns (nf the Reiests School
both il KKAEThh county Va, and 6Ath eoTnT
6. SLACK, saun4r In DIX
VS. DCEBAR, AAD.
JoHS n PHELPas1 P-sA. Sonata
Vomos Oas door soG-h Il K~rb Hassl,
Lssiss TisazinR % consult the Dr. q thsy prefer
IN eHu n room Nc. %, Grant Hoo8s, RE4 Nh
Lss viu tGks pIehsnre h EcoomPGnytng tham 70
ne udce- CEn be EJund Gt the 6-E1f HnrBs II
1EhE- EnEA-d6U
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01
Engine and Boiler for sale

AAS44s sA0 oO4LsI 4oI oa-e-
Two Sc ioca CyEaas= Bodeza, 60 30 f=sz iaze
1 Usrh f-G fTJBL gTBuE bHTA -. pBs EsE7ps- -
Ench cIE1dsr. "a led Ez-oEs. E5F1r11E, ~ WasE-
Is feet, Az IL Z E512lsts r=z-l1g Jr1srs -BT1zE
oee1 TU1 ouiy n1us1zs VIA ~ . a3l1 -
bz=EAz.- HJr fuEEae- z.fJrn a=lJn sa5Esre u
PAITOS. DJgL - C5LEBAT.
ocfl6-G Sa. - A4z Br-ssI- Fhs=alE-
e r1ia 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
The New Loan Bill.

The New Loan act is in marked con.
trast with former laws, and Of very
conservative character. The Secretary
of the Treasury can now pay 7.29 per
cent, in currency for $500, 900 900, rate
which will attract large sums of money
hitherto employed in spccua,ions. Ii
authorizes the reissue for existing notes
paid into the Treasury of the 1905, thus
giving TO all money employed by the
Government the advantage of tn, TIE
higher ruie--u policy which will thor
oughy demonctize oil interest.bearinl
notes, aud effect u sensible reduction o
The volume OF the currency. Tho ael
dcprves the notes thus n pissucd o
power Of redecming local bank circula
lions, u disqualification which will fore,
the local banks to contract materially
The power to, negotiate foreign loaI
W II be promptly used, aud n reduction b,
effected in the price ofgold, 50 far us IN,
production Of cheaper exchange can d,
1t. Tho Tax aud Tariff bills in conncc
ton with the Losn aet, eau scarcely lai
to produce u healthier condition of finan
cial affairs, public and private. The la'
bill Will, ut an early day, give the Treas
ury a good deal of money, and brins
home 10 the people the fact that this wa
is financial burden. and not simply al
excuse for the issue st paper moncy up
on which visionary fortunes can be ere
ated. In short, the Government ha
wisely determined to tax us much as poss
ible, to pay its expenses, and to borrow
us little us II eau, Tho moment thor
ough taxation aud born owl ing in opel
market are determined upon, none.
rises in value, and commodities tall. Th'
Law absolutely prohibits the increase @
United States notes, assuring the publi
that the volume Of currency has reaches
it's maximum, and its reduction will b.
effected steadily by the govetnmont
The money market aud the stock *
change already feel the effects OF censer
Stlve legislation, and in good time ever
department Of business will conform I
the new order of things.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07

or To give them the least chance Of
elocling their two advocates of peace.
Grant must be defeated, the invasion
must collapse end die out, and the very
name OF war must become d word of hor.
ror, uttered with loathiug and execra.
tion. Therefore, IL is The interest Of tie
Democrats 10 do their rery uttermost to
Tedken the Federal army, aiScredn Fed
erdl FiaGacs in short To extinguish the
war altogether, in oIder to extinguish the
party which invented the war, and gov.
crns it, and lives by it.-Riehmond Ear.
Gminer, June 10.
o, cruel Eraminerl to kick the meek
and obnoxious party which bends over
10 kiss your feet aud calls you raster.
But the truth must be told. Didn't we
always tell you the snmel Haven't we
itcrated and reiterated the fact that 10
elect ID mocrat, Grant must be de-
fedted," and that therefore the members
OF that party hoped for Grants defeat,
Haven't we urged that the party labored
to the very uttermost TO "weaken the
Federal Army" and "discredit Federal
Finance" because its success depended
upon the failure Of the Federal Army and
Federal Finance! Aud yet il claims to
be loyal party!-Laacastsr Gasetis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07

before leaveing Cherburg. The pirate
len sixty chrOnomctcrs, his specie aud
ransom bonds there. No one was killed,
and only three seamen slightly wounded
ON the kearsagc. She landed the woup.
ded Of Chcrbourg.-The vessel sustained
but little injury.
Scmmcs declined a public dinner nt
South Hampton, and went 10 Paris TO
rcport TO the Confederate Commissioner.
Three of the Alabama's officers aud six
her crew were landed at Chcrburg from
the French pilot boat--also several from
the British ship Acton.
II il stated that the Kcorsngc c0pturcd
6s OF the ofIiccrs md crew Of The Ala
bnma. - Semmes publishes statement
aud says he had gkilled aud 20 wounded.
IL il charged that the Kcarengc continued
Airing after the Alabama struck her flag.
The Poris correspondent Of the Lon
don Globe says the Alabama made two
attempts 10 board the Ke0rsogc, lut her
commander ont. unanswered Scmmcs mud
finally sent projecliie right through the
Alnbamn's boiler. Then seeing what
had occurred - brought his guns to bear
on the pirate in concentrated broadsidc
from the starboard and made a breach Of
4 yords in length under her water mark
when she bcgnn TO sink rapidly.
Passengers on the mail boat Highland
Light report that day before yesterday
Gen. Grant sent n demand for the uncoD-
diionsl surrender Of Petersburg, but the
answer was not known at City POin'
when the Highland Light left. II was
/ believed { the demand was not compiled
with that u reasonable time would be al
lowed for the removal Oi the women an,
children before the town was attacked
They also say that appearances indicated
lively work.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
The Exemption Clause.

A little over one year ago, and every
Copperhcod sheet in the North was loud
in it's opposti ton 10 the $500 exemption
clause Of the Enrolment Act. II YVES
represented as lovoring the rich man, and
peculiarly the urislocra,ic, aud II is ques-
tionuble ir the riots ih New York eau not
in great MEASURE, be charged to the
denunciutions Of Democrats, und Demo-
cratic journals. of this cluusc, which was
then SO obnoxious TO the disc pies OF Vail
andirhsm, Voorhees,, Wood e. Co. But
within the past month they changed their
tune, aud become ardent supporters the
$500 clause. The Cincinnati Enquirer
urges the sending OF letters 10 Congress
mon, instructng them 20 vote against the
repeal OF the said cliuse; ard the Demo
crdis, in body, although some did en-
deayur to explain the Inconsistency OF
their action, on the 2lst, voted against
the repeal, thereby defeating IL.
The fact is, The Coppcrhcuds don't
know which way to turn in order TO SC.
sure popular favor:
"They wheel about. and turn about,
And jump Jim Crow
But in this instance they had something
else in view--thc safety of their owl
persons. The exemption clause, they
well knuw, was their salvation; for al
though they have great regard for rebel
they have no notion of standing up be
fore rebel guns aud exposing their preo
ious bodies as targets for jeff. Davis
sharp shooters.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
The Draft,

This ia au institution which We enjoy
n, n lrracy from the Democratic iniatun'
,ion. which so divided and distracted the
pcoplo of The North, os to make 1t neces'
.arv in too many Of the townships oi
Seneca county. The promise Of their
rnriy leaders 10 their followers, contem'
Mated the salvation of tho country through
tho restoration of the Democracy
through peace This led many honest
Democrats into abandonment of the war
policy, aud into the odoption os "rool
and zarb" remedies, which only made the
disease worse aud result disustrously TO
themselves. White cxpcnding all their
ingenuity in pcrsruding others TO stay
nj home" aud even 10 "jic at home" In
preference to lighting rebels ard traitors
they behold the effect Of their doctrine III
the notices OF the Provost Murshnl to
report Mt Head Qunrtcre, and show cause
why they shall not be dressed in blue
u'-, defend the flag of the nation. aud
we presume many inrc,une's draft
-------- 80 vwtvtS ~, .,
wheel Man, =. tmnk 1t very strange
TIM, here sl.snld be 30 many drafts I'M.
d. one Gull, aud why the authorities draft
somebody at home to I'LL the place OF
drscrtcrS. The reasons for die proceed.
ing are plain. Tho enrolling officer was
ordered to enroll everybody. The pow.
or to cNcmp, anybody was not lodged
with him but in the Board OF Enrolment.
Hence, grcut many persons were placed
upon the rolls aud in the dran wheel, who
are found upon examination to be unii'
for service in the field, Exemption of
them renders drart for others necessary
80 of descrtcrs. Tho government will
arrest them il il can, hut rot TO he dc.
lSycd in its am Of obtaining the assigned
quota beyond period when il would be-
Of comparatively little value, il orders u
draft to ill the places of those who de-
scrt. II oiitrs to any person or eiti;en
$4,000 reward for each dcscr,or and pays
promptly. So Il is not until drnitcdprr.
son rcpurts,o or until he is arrested rs y
dessr,cr, that the government rclinquish
% lie claim upon stowuship for it's quota.
This policy certainly interests every one
liable 10 dral in the arrest of dcsorters
as, Though the quota may be- filled be-
fore his arrest, credit is given on any
subsequent quota. II talso sets the faces
of all against the practice Of dcscrtoa,
40 that cro long u man might as well
commi, murder Or arson aud expect tuI
maintain The sympathy Of society, as toI
desert from the performance Of any duty
in behalf Of his county.
lie who Ly descrIiou thus throws upon
others the dutie, and responsibilities
which have been assigned to him, and
seeks relief from their performance by
escaping TO parts unknown, has not the
elements Of either u good ncighbor or re-.
liablc friend, aud 1t aocd not be said TINT
his cxpOlriation and dislr0uchiscmcnr
would be but mild retribution Tor his
crimes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07

--Congrcss has repealed the three
hundred dollar exemption clause in tho
cnrollmenl bill. This willsuit the earn.
est Union men Of the country. IL will
also bo acceptable to the Copperhcads.
Wo all remember how jealous these fcl
lows were in dcnVunoing ii, aud they
viii, of course, be gratided at It's repeal,
They will scarcely have the cfrontep
to complain ofa compliance with their
expressed wishes. they do, We guess
most people, even those who are idiou,c
enough to pin their faith to such teach.
ors, will see the purpose, and estimate
their howlings at their proper value.
Men who have sense enough TO ego in
cut of the rain" hardly accept the
story that the exemption is both right
and wrong, The said il was wrong, Ii
they soy otherwise now, they will have
to confess they were liars then.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
M.nrI.nn Fnrr.-All haIl Marrlandl

MARYLAND FREEe-All hail Maryland!
By the voice Of the people as express ed
through the Constitutional Convention,
slavery is forever prohibited, and all per- /
sons now held TO sery,ude in that State
ore declared free.--Thus slavery is re-
moved from one Of the finest States OF
! the Union.--This much the shareholders
rebellion has accomplished for May
land.
HrOn the 10th Of June the Crystal
Palace had been opened ten years. Du-
ring that period il has been visited by
the extraordinary number Of more than
fifteen million persons
Ir is an asceriained fact that no fewer
than "a per cent, of the wounded in the
IN litary hospitals are native. born
4 Americans.
THERE is a tenement house in New
York city having sixty eight rooms, eight
by ten feet containing seventy families,
| Of one hundred aud thirty eight children,
eleven dogs, and foriy-Ihreo cats.
THE high Dutch papers Of Missouri
are growing at the nomination Tor Vice
President Of John COchrane.
TWENTY-FIVE drownded rebels have
been taken from the river at Cynthiana,
Ky, and more being fshed for.
TBERE are now no less than 100000
guns ready for handling by "the boys in
blue" at the Government armory at
Springfield, Mass. That's enough to
whip the rebels with and some left over
for the SMexican campaign"
AT Gloucester, Rhode Island, Mr..
Elisha HerrcDden, aged SO, recently
, married Mrs. Elenor Lushurc, aged SS,
d being his eighth wife.
DURING John Morgon's recent raid to
: Lexington, some $4,000 worth Of race
horses were con6scoted from John w
: Clay, among them the famous Skedsddle
: for which he was recently offered 50
900 at ST. Louis.
8 DURING the recent furlough Of tho
/. Second Iowa cavalry, two hundred mar
II riogcs took place In the regiment, ther,
ir being twenty.nine marriages in one
G company alone.
= A CORRESPONDENT of the New Yorl
'- Times describes Copperhcad thus ex
Q act!v: IA Copperhead is one who has
J. all the instincts Of traitor without thu
pluck to be a REBEL
al MANTuS MARBLE, the editor OF tb,
World, rails at Mr.. Lincoln and An
y drew Johnson for their humble BIRTH
2. The Albany Express states this roile
was once u poor boy in Albany, VIII
pr ably would never have Emerge
from obscurity but for the benevolence u
gentleman who befriended him, huyn
y tho expectation that he would enter th
~ ministry. And now the pitiIul sno
y talks sncoringly of "rail sp!ittcrs," an
y. "boorish tsilors."
q. 0STThe receipts from Internal Rcvt
%. nue., during the fiscal year ending wit
is the present month will be over one hui
dred million. 1t is estimated that ii
present bill will realize twice us niue
after it is in working order; but for ii
first six months the revenue will not
3D. much Increased, il any.
os 0ATThe Dubuque Times says n vol
was taken on the Mississippi steamer |
ce asca, on her last downward trip Us WI
on would be the next President. Out
ng thirty. nine votes cast, Lincoln receiv,
Die thir,y-six, Grant two, aud McClclli
I'm one, the Mcclellan man declaring ,h
he Tho didn't care u d-n which side viii
O6 ped in this war.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
The New York Fremont Meeting

There was a meeting on Monday even
ing at the Cooper Institute IN New York
to rntify the doings OF the Cleveland Con-
vention. Me- Gilbert, Nho was one of
the Vice Presidents OF the Cleveland
Convention, and John Cochrauc, the
nominee for Vice President on the Ere.
mont ticket were the principal managers
of the Meeting.
Or A. Brnwnson, who, in his po-
li,ics, is everything by turns and nolh-
ing long, was the pr Incipal speaker. His
aaln idea was, that he was willing 10
vote for any man--nOt excepting Vaian-
lighum-who would defeat Mr.. Lincoln.
Brownson asserted that he had seen
more true Abolitlonism in New Orleans
and Charleston than he had ever seen at
the North. lie declared that Lincoln
had done moro in favor Of slavery than
he had against il, and that he, Brown
sDr, did not believe in any mans hon.
esty who was called "hontst."
The Hon. A. c. Cleburn'of Missouri
also spoke. lie said he always had been
a Democrat aud was still so, and he was
{ e'e to help defeat Mr.. Lincoln. He
thought that Mr.. Fremont had elements
ofpopulari,y that no other man had. He
believed that the Democratic party would
support Fremont, aud "that there was
not a Democrat in the country who
would not, il ncccssnary, wade through
blood to defeat "Lincoln."
lie believed thut peace could be &c.
cured il Lincoln should be defeated, as
there was no man the South so hated as
Mr.. LincoIa.
Thus, after a speech by an Abolition
ist, another bya Peace Democrat, and
atnird by John Cochrane, the meeting
adjourned.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
General Buokland and the I'D.

Al tier from member Of the 72d,
dated ut Memphis, June l6tn which has
been sent to us, says:
"Gcn. Buckland was at the cars to see
II. come in, as We came twenty miles on
cara and he shed tears like rain"-adding
very naturally-"and il would not trouble
me much to do the same while / am
writing" lie reports that but 1870 of the
72d hud returned at that time out Of 306
chat went out. Doubtless moro have
returned since, but the luss and wretch.
rann, &, al tlose who escaped wus Ger.
weep. Tie sume letter ftpor,spsaGlt nd
the retreat, Gen. Slurgis had to lccp
ut OF sight of The men for lea Of being
shot.-Saadusky Register
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
Chase's Resignation.

On last Friday :. =, CHASE sent in
his resignation as Secretary of the
Treasury which was promptly accepted
by the President. Various reasons are
assigned for this step, bu, the true and
real one is based on purely personal
diticul,y with tho BLAIR influence in the
Cabinet. 1t was quite a surprise to his
friends whe very much regret this action,
Yet the country loses nothing as Wm.
plrr FrssENpgS, Of Maine, who has
Keen appointed and confirmed Os his sue,
oessor, and who has been Chairman OF
Senate Committee on Finance, Is quite
the eqaal Of Mr. CHAsE as fnuneie,
and who will DO fully as successful il
sustaining the financial credit OF the ma
ton. Let all patriots take courage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
Secretary Fessenden,

The appointment of Senator Fcsscn.
den, Of Maine, to succeed Secretary
Chase, will meet with the hearty np.
proval of the people. He has lor Z been
in the public service, and is muu OF
marked ability and urquestioncd integri.
y, As Chairman Of tho Scnote Com.
mi,tcc on Finance, he knows the need,
ofthc Treasury Department, and will be
able to take hold whore Mr.. Chase len
of, aud carry forward with Ike success
the money arm of the Government, The
unsought nomination, and the prompt and
unanimous confirmation by those who
know Mr. Fesscndcn best, arc marks OF
confidence alike honorable to him and
gratifying TO the country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
Forney's Farewell with Breckin'
ridge.

Mr.. Forncy of the philndclphia Press
thus speaks Of his last interview with
John c. Brckinridgc;
II wns on the evening of the 9th day oi
August, 1861, being the last day OF the
m,morable cullrd session which Was MS
a. Jay Of July of that
year. by Presidential prorlamntiou.
Widely us we had differed, ON, p,rsopnl
re'atons were unchanged. He knew
"oW s"c'Ity Sltvod ] was when, ar
early us 1908, he allowed Mr.. buchanan
and The extreme South 10 force him into
the supI fLecompion, aid how rcluc .
sRtGetatd" d"I"idn'c to dc pouhcc
him. In the He'd ssion he had led the
opposition to MIR. Lincoln with vehement
unjust, aud unsparing ability. And now
he was going to kca!ucky. Good bye"
he said; Good bye" ,""No,' ! said, "nol
Good bye, Brcckiuridge, Tut farewell.
YOU will never again take your scat IN
the United States Senate" He seemed
10 be surprised, us he said "Whut do YOU
mean. will undoubtedly return to nv
post N December" mo my dear ,ir,
you will follow your doctrine IN the Con.
ltderuto army; you will go there to show
that YOU are " ith the enemies OF your
country" 10 which he answered, and
when he spoke the words ! think he " 0s
honest: Ill 20 over the lines il will
be to bring back with me my runaway
sou, Cabell, who has gone iuto the Other
army wholly against my will; but We
shall meet il we live in the winter 81
wish il could be 50 my (rieRd,r was my
reply; "but still l feel that your good-by,
will be u long farewell" And this wa:
tho last OF John C. Breckenridge. His
oath TO support the Constitution OF the
United States ike Hester Prynue's scar
let letter, burns an eternal rcproOch on
The record of the Senator. His sw ord is
with slavery and rebellion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07

Tm CHICAGO CoSvESrloS. That
great trouble exists in the ranks Of tho
Copperheads is evident Some are for
Alex. Long. M, c., from Hamilton,
some for VallSndigham, some for Me.
Clellan, aud some for Pierce, Fremont
and others. This state Of things alar.
med the leaders, and they have post
poned the Convention from July ith to
August 29th. Win this posiponeme ut
produce harmony in their discordant
ranks. No one believes that il will
Howard aud May appointed Delegates
from Maryland, refuse to 60 to the Con-
venlion appointed for July I'd, at Ckiea-
GO, IS also postponed TO the aTth,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
The Rebel Dead at Richmond.

Hollywood Cemetery is becoming
thiekly populated with tho deed Of our
gallant soldiers expiring in Richmond
Hospitals. Corpses arrive at the GENE.
tey faster than they can be inferred by
the limited force allowed for the purpose,
and as high as twenty-five green pine
eothns, fastened with only one nail in
each end, have lstely been seen there
warped open by the sun, exposing the
pulrescent bodies TO full view, emitting
siekening odors and attracting swsrms of
flies,-- Lair Richmond papI,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-07-07
Keep the Ball RollingI Every.
body going for Old Abe and Andy!


The Boston Herald, by far the most
popular Democratic paper in New Eng
land--counting ito subscribers by hung
drcds when others have but their tens
-comcs out for Lincoln aud Johnson
This is a political event Of mach sign'h'
cancc.
The Cincinnati Commercial says
that nine of the q 'rman papers OF The
West. immediately after the Cleveland
Convention, placed the name ol Fremont
at the head of their editorial coluu ns'
have dropped the name, und continue III
support of the present Administration.
The few supporters Of Frcnon,in that
city huvc been m,kingd u desperate effort
to establish n German paper for his sup
port, in opposition TO the Vo''oian'-
We learn tlut they hnvc entirely hi cd
in their scheme
0IJ~Thc Oshkosh, VII, Formerly
ID, mocratic, has also hoist| Lincoln
aud Johnson us their candidates.