davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01
CONCLUSION.
N our great historic

could wish, IN our great historic struggle in
behalf Of republic'a institutions and the triumph
OF worldwide liberal principles. that we were
called upon to make some scr fees on this cues
uon in Acknowledgement Of good fellowship
mani .'ted by our younger brethren across the
line, bat anon their Government organs and
press we search almost in vain for any words Of
good cheer, Though we 90 to Montreal, st John,
or Halifax Exhibiting no affection, but clutch
ing the commercial advantages OF the treaty and
ilalterlng themselves that 1t must be perpetual,
they become truculent and exultant in proportion
as the rebellion seemed to prosper. Ii no re,er-
SEES should Oeal US they may be expected to cu
uyate d more placid temper.
But whatever Others may do, let US consul. our
own judgments, our own welfare, and ,oberly,
calmly, and without a lingering regret, request
the President 10 give, at the proper time, the no.
ice for the termination OF the reciprocity treaty
with Great Britain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-01

'y-iil $40 tddy &c ore ct Che mu.i eapat.. and
5n', "' P'''ilonsfs. nh whom haye isi offes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30
Dry Goods.


EFOu tue new York Independent tr
The tendency of the market is strongly
upward. An active demand prevails for
prints. The most desirable STYLES ara
scarce, being speedily taken on arriyal,E
Ihe assortment of styles is Very boor
Prices very firm. Brown and bleached
sheetings and shirtlugs are active, and The
stock is very limited. Brown drill are
scarce and Wanted" Stripes and ticksare
very firmly held! Deniufst have "a dVanced
Deladnes are iu' active demand with al gond
supply Of new styles for tue comiurSsea :.
son. The Manchester plaids are the chief
attractions. Prices have au upward ten
deucy. The season has Commenced yerv
actively for fancy cassimeres. Tue most
desirable styles have been taken freely.
leaving the market scarce of them. Some
descriptions have advanced. Broadclo1bs
are more in, demand; the inferior grades
are scare. The clothiers are in the market.
Light Hannels are more active Kentucky
Jeans are scarce. Carpets have taken
Jump mp, and are selling at considerable
advance. Foreign fabric are rather dull.
the market being hardly open for the sea-
son. The goods in market show an annie
aassortment, and are !. not In over supply,-
Desirable styles of all dress goods are in
good demand. Dress 81 ks are in moderate
supply Plain ribbons are selling readily,
but fancy styles are yet to come up. Linen
goods are very active, and bring high
prices. British worsled dress goods and
SGGtch ginghams are in special demand, at
full prices. 7dI lTE77l5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30

! -
hat patEiotie party VIII sanction such
suggges tionf rhe people of the sls ~ Sta h,
iRill repndiate slavery when the dnrass n
febe ion is removed, Missouri and ~ 81
lNjrginia hay already formalIYY e.
qolpeed It, and the recent votes Of Dsis.
Wafe and onr Wn dear Marylan ma,rpIifeI
q elFs pnrPose 70. renoqpce if at once. sfITI n
iAentpqcky Eepneasee and Arkansas, The
j1nalealols are also favorable. Are therle
lapy who would reseind the yo5fes III I'll
ooraer State and refestablish, slavery
Z, .nsEsln 81 Are there any who, wonld ann1I
lliqn 50. slillfaliy' piled 20 irstia,,ata M
means for its prosecution? 4u 1ss
the ne " emo ratio party of the North wa
seaeeed 70 coantenence the measures Of
VS.. gathsEn 2 igatehs preparatory 70 the
!, !, y & egelps 4 Union, nuder the idea
mat ls % sse Designed as mere menace.
and were ree a conservative. The eyyent
.has shown thn the whole policy of the
aomln4pt bla IN the South has been war
7ief apselute ninion. in the slave States
g1sEso 81 I'd the despotic system on
winch It built at home aud abroad. Is
ithls the conservatism to which Democracy
anywhere should lend itself? The De.
mocracy was 10 its better day progress.
slVe parry. Would it not be an advance
eacH"aro 70 restore the slave institution
10 the position it has lost in. being used
during the greater part of the century,
coVertly at hrst, bu. now in open rebel
lion, TO destroy the free Government bv
Hhlch II had been tolerated only with the
hope that 1t would have been gradually
thrown off under the influence OF public
sentiment2
1T is absurd to consider the war now
raging as one meant to draw a line he.
tween cOterminous nationalities. 1t il
war of principle and of dominion. If the
dynasty founded on the slave system tri-
nmphs, it will give law to the continent
II 1t fails. as fail it must, unless the ten
lesncy OF the age becomes inverted, there
ions.4 s#lH ~ ~ -.
"The Democracy of the North rose as
'ne man with the Republicans, in whose
hands the elections had placed the Ad-
to defend the cause of free
iom and the Union. The Democracy
hen saw the conflict in which this act in
7oiyed the country in its true aspect. 4
In such a war-a war for freedom on
me side and Slavery on the .other-no
permanent peace can be patched up. To
endure, there must be submission to tho |
government as constituted by our fathers.
IF as it would be constituted by MIR. Davis
md his military adhereuts. Any com
PROMISE or partition treaty would give hut |
breathing spell for fresh preparations
or renewed struggle. ff.-HE s5 |
May we not hope, as there is no es-
ape from an issue soforced upon US, that
he Democracy of the North WILL as at |
he threshold of the war, be found with
ne great majority OF the Constituency of |
ne loyal Suites zealously battling for the
lgpt' which every patriot of whatever
'arty, holds to be with the dUYernment
f, the Union?"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30

cause those who lmonopolize it iusIst thar
the nation shalliuot live, aud not so much
because there is quickened conviction on
the part OF the masses that of itself ii
might not be permitted to exist. They
were willing to live at peace with il In
1850, as they had lived with it for sixty
ga ga years, They. Iheut- simply recorded
lneiF .l1eF verdict against its naturalization
NOT against its local existeuce.- They
would live In ,uniOn with IL now, howeye1
reiustantly' 1a!Iy were slavery willing to live ID
uSlo9 S WIN them. 10 its simple character
Of a local industrial ssYsiem, and not as q
% II springs out of its hostility 10 thaif
S9yernment to its constituted ,authotiit It1
its lt Avs, TO It's life. It's persistent refusaI
% take e snbordinAte relation 10 the Uniob
mas made anttsslayery men by the thou!
san Nhete neither the el6duence of
wendell Phillips, nor the sharp Gttsteuees
OF 9AFrison, could make one. The AoeI
may call them Abolitionists If It likes
Elhey remember the Infamous traitor Beau.
regard so Instructed his soldiers TO stipma.
tlzs tl all those who upheld the flag of the
y mon, aud fought in defense of its honor
ana authority. The term has 1oSt It's u. /
pFoach,, because Of its universal applied \
ti tion 10 those who are against the ruin ofI
80, NePuoilo Anu the destruction of the |
nanon. The use made of il by the rebels |
an SHa the prorslaVery and QuaSi secessionists |
OF the North, is converting it into term |
OF honor, by,radioally changing its sieni6-
canoe. Men go deeper than names NOW
They judge each other by acts If the |
Age thinks to deter them by baudying about
old epithets and partisan nomeuciatures
1t IS putting straws into the current to ar
rest its progress. .f@.sa " 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30
EHoofand's German Bitters!
(PURELY YEGETABLE,)

(PURELY YEGETABLE,)
Hosts Of ignorant QuAcks and INSCRIPTIONS adven.
turers, have opened upon suffering humanity 'tbs
Hood. gates Of kOstrums In the shape OF poor IiSI
TileiJ compounded with iDjuri druSs and CHI r.
tened Tonics, StOmAchics aud BiIters.
BeYnrel Of tue innhmeTable9 array of AlcohoIio
preparations In plethoric bottles, and high beIIed
kegs under the modest appeIation OF bitters which
instead ofcafing, only aggrayate disease and leave
the disappointed sufferer In despair.
HoOFLGSbSsGERMAN BrrrERs
Arenqt new and pntried article, but have stood
tue test Of hfteen years trial by the American pub
SI ana thsE reputation and sas are not ryalled by
The proprietOrs have THOUSANDS Of Letters from
the most eIuinsnt olergymen, Lawyers, PhybiciAns
add Citizens testiying, OF their own personal GnoVI
edge to the beneficial effects and medical virtues Of
these Bitters . - -TT7,''I ! :
DO Yo1 WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN
DO YOU WANT a dooD APPErrrEt
DO YoE WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR coNsFIrU-
DO YOU WANT 10 PEEL WELT
DO YOU WANT To GET RIDoP NERVOUSNESS,
DO YOU WANT ENERGYl -'i
DO YOU 10 SLEEP WELT
DO YOU WANT A BkIsk AND VIGOROUS RRRL-
i. 4NSE sU. - taU r.......- .
q ra- ..H rs Ifvou do usa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30
GARRETT pAv,s q.

:, The indications oil to. days debate in the
senate differed from those of yesterday as
to the probable censure of Garrett Davis,
the general tenor of the speecnes 10. dsy
being in his favor. Mr.. Henry S. Lane
made an impasstoned appeal for free
speech, and said that though differing
as widely as the poles from Mr.. Davis
position, he knew him to be loyal, aud had
seen him serving in the 'rauks at Cincip-
natl, and knew of his eight or nine nephews
In the service, etc. This speech produced
=. decided impression. Mr. Hale made one
IN a similar direction, and hessrs. Fessen
den and Anthony took the sama visw
Mr.. Morrill, was for the vote of ,.ensnre-
aud made an able speech. - ~ :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30
HooAand's German Bittersl

From y lVs,ston B,o,br, BID, Edttor ora. Raev-
et0pedfa Of Religious knowledge.
:. Although not sdlsp0sed to baysr or recommend
Patent MedIeines In general, through distruSt Of
ther ngEsdiehts and efsets yet know OF no Suti-
eisnt Eealon, why man may not testfy 70 the behnt
preparations in the hope that ho may thus conlTib-
do this ths moro readily In faRArd to Honaand's
German Bittors, prepared By Dr.. O. II. JaekBon, Of
this city, because wa pref judeed against them for
many years, hudar the b5impkEh on that they wore
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am Indebted to my.
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq. for the removal Of
this Prejudiee by proper tests aud for se-
long continued debility The use OF three bottles
Of these Bitter at the beginning Of the present
year. was followed by evident rs6f, and restoration
to degree Of bodily and mental vfgor which had
not felt for six months before and had almost de-
SPARED Of regulating. theI ~ inE God and
my friend for directing me to III use 81 tnoin.
PhiIadelpA ] June %, 1861,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30

reply saying that they concur in urginV
tne Immediate removal of restrictions in
missouri and trust that it will be initia.
.tiVo lof such relaxation on all checks and
Iilmttattons upon trade not eontrahand of
war, aud speedily restore the. comneFcisI /
relations OF our busin ess men with those
citizens ofsthe Valley,of the ,Aiississippi
feauced1to natiunRl control bn,. ...,5l - :
.,1 gadef' daten of Januatyi 28, the Secretary
,ot .. :" ar writes, approving Halleek,s opin,
ION as, s,to.Festrictionso on trade in tue States
oI Shssoprt and. Kentnckya bns saying
nOtnlng Whatever of the other States. cor.
SSetnlng which, Hallecki wanted further in.
iOEnauop.'.i 1ei -id.s b.. fg5 +,,
Mr.. Rand, of Cincinnati. of The honss
=ot tiChambers, Stevens & 90. ,represeutino
near 600 tmemoEialista Of. the Ciuoinnoti
business firms, and the, Representatives OF
" eSs trgiuiGf Missouri, aud other border
states had an interview With;the SeefStarv
ot'tae Treasury to day onqthe removal of
trade restrictions;sy aud express them.
selves highly pleased with the resultsY
DEBATE on PAYMENT or STATE MrLfTIA.i
When the, pgopositiou 10 reinbpFss,
Pennsylvania for The exokhses fbe6TrsS II
calling out the militia was under discus.
sion, recently, 10 the House, objection was
Dade on the ground that several other
states had also, similar claims, and that
tne legislation on the subject shoul6 EN-.
6race all claims. The Ways and Means
COMMITTEES have accordingly agreed upon
and MIR. Pendistoh is shortlySto, introduce
a resolution providing for the payment of
ten millions Of dollars to the States of |
Pennsylyauia, Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio.
ETC., including all border States effected
In proper proportion, for expenses Of |
militia called out to aid in re pelling in-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30
gallgg gutrMiagllfE.r,'.
TnRMs OF ADviRssR55 sITiiii57II5.7

SNHLFs SOLID LINEs OF NoHRGREIG ION oNn EinH. On
LEss, S1fAKE a sauARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30
.3Ifn9lAIE NoEIcEs Dopble q Aborh -. I

tIISSiAt 49, n9tIot,s Oopole IN abQHbfate
ainS TO the sPaee occupied and (As
maze IIs. /. ~ - ia{et gi5 ~
- " nom transient o. stranR
~ Cards not exeeeding ghYe iines SO peryeSr
I9E gt3 months but for shorter period notin2
The privilege OF Annual AdTerti6fpr. ! l,r,Jts y
s1e. AaIorflSeral own IIaHediaAa bud Sand an
,S 4or tho benefit iof other prSopa NJ
q sle9 and real estate, ,sonti by them
be paid for at the usual rates ~ ,t-A s4tA =
o=AdyertiSgmsntsn not aecompRn TAD ,vith 5,rtt.i
accordingly. nv W. SAAL sea1
Nosiees fSr tolittci Meetings. bS an
:, Marriages, HOtioesOf Runerals and announcements,
OF sermons, 90 ceuts eNch. ID N nonyiI-'5a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30
|, lAP6RRTAhT 4 10 SOLDIERS! ySi i ifi !!
Those havinS Friends in the ArmyI


We call tue attentIonofs all having relation or
fieL1s in the army TO the fact that sHoohands Ger
ms Bitters viii cure nine-tsnths OF the dIssases
iifsl In the lists published almost dSi;y IN the
neWspapers on the arrival Of the sick It will be
noticed that very large proportion are suffering
readily cured by HoohAnd's GeruiAn BitterS Dis.
eases resulting from disorders Of the digestive organs
stating that thse Bitt6rs were freely used among
our soldiers hundreds OF Hives might be saved thai
otherwise would be lost '''' 70 aiI.167
call particular attention to the following re.
mArknble and we'll authenticated cure Of one Of the
uation'd heroes, whose life, use hia own language
"has been saved by the Bittera.oi 20 ttf.1f
t PafLADEIPHn, Aug Esd 1852.
.M!ssRs. JONES 4 EvAEs;-WelI, gentlemen, your
HoofiHnd's German Bitters has saved my lifS There
y no mistake in 1t is vouched for by numbers
Of my comrades, some of Whoae names are appended.
and who were cogniEant OF all the eircumstaneos OF
my case. i aIn, and have been for the last four
years a member OF Sherman'5 celebrated battery
and und er the Immediate command Of Captain n B.
Ayers. Through the exposure attendant upon my
arduouS duties, was attacked in November last
two d4ysil tho hospitIf Ths Vas followed By great
debility, heightened by an attack OF dyBenteFy. i
was then removed nom the White HOuse, and sent
to this city on board theE ESStAts of Maine," nom
which landed on the 2Sth Of Jun4. Since that time
have been about as low Rs any one could be and
stil retain spark OF vitality. For week or more
was scarcely able to swallow anything and II did
force q morsel down, It was Immediately thrown up
again. ~
stotnAs6s Life cSuIa not last under such tcircum.
stances and accordingly, the physicians, who have
been working Eaithfully, though unsucceSsfully, to
rescue me from the grasp of the dread AFehSr frank.
told me they could do no more for and Gdy. ca
me 70 see eeEgJ man, and 70 make such disposition
Auce who visited me u the hospital Mr.. RTede rick
SteinbFoWni Of Sixth strest below Arch advised me-
Ipr6cufed mo . bottle. Prom the time commeneed
taking them the gloomy shadow Of death receded
Il aud / am now, thank God forit, getting better
Though have takSn but two bottles have already
gained ten pounds, aud feel sAnguins ef being per
mitted TO Join my wife and daughterss from whom
have heard pOthing for eighteen months; for, gen
ltenieu am loyal FifginiAn from the vicinity o.
/ Front Royal TO your invaluable BfkeIS owe thu
certainty oflfe which has taken the place TAguI
feArS-ttoy our Bitters will owe the glorious Priyi
elasping 70 my bosom those who are tht
dearest 70 me in life. Very truly you're,
,S.-. :..Iis1IOlr = ii.sH AHN 81 4 = 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30

no Arthur Agent for paying Pensions. omes.
No. Il MoLure House. being de sSrlS oice iorHsrI1
occupied Ry AdAms Express Company. 80, april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30
S-T-ls6O-X

Another EOndeFial ingredient, of Spanish. origin
lmpArhng beauty to tie complexion aud brillia CIV
to tue mtnd',i yet unknown to the commerce oft
World aud We withhold its nGme for tLs present.
Hpnbug4 Anl qnAcks howl about the Plautatf
stseIsi but tue following is whats the matter, an
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-30

.RR -
GU 10 Bags Corsop tEhE' 5ia ~
- BaIe5 Cotton Batting. ....rr...-a
10 Bales CandleRick
~ Oases Extract LogEo6d.
lOO Dozen BroOms %
F. p Boxes Star Candles, lust raeeiye.I bv
ueclH LIST M0RRFSOSs 4 M
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10
Succession in n New Spot.

The Albany Argus, the leading
Copperhcad organ of Now York,
urges the democratic members Of Con
gress to resign and come home
1t says;
"Lct the democratic embcrs leave
their seats in a body and come home.
Mr.. Brooks and his colleagues, of the
New York delegation; Mr.. Cox and
the delegates from Ohio, can find
among their constituents wider and
n,bler field Of usefulness than they
now fill. Their silcnce--thcr ah
sencc, will speak full as eloquently
and impressively as any words they
can utter"
Just such move was made in IS.
60 and 81 A great share of the
Democratic members Of Congress at
that time, resigned and went home
went home to stir up their constitu-
ents to treason and hlodshed. This
proposition of the Argus, is nothing
more nor less than repetition of the
secession or ov.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10

~'''eeti0h ~ sHro'ments--Ap- = n p-
pea f,om Gov nrcugi
EXECUTIVE DErlRrMEx7, OHfo,
Columbus, Juno /, 1864
Tho progress Of the present tlrafr
us demonstrated that tl,e errollnen en-,
lists Of this State are excpcdinplv 81.
roheons. Folly one half the persons
drawn thus far have been cScmpted
on the ground Of over aye, alicpooe
minority or non-residence. By tho
addition of these names To our lists
our quota was correspondence in.
creased. and the State name liable fo,
men that would, on correct enroll.
nlent, have been apportioned to us
The present Indications are tina,
with the correct enrollmcnt list. Ohio
might not have been subjected 20 the
present draft. In view Of the prob
ability OF another call for troops. tho
condition ofthcsc lists becomes mat.
ter OF great Importance to the people
OF the state. There have heretofore
been serious abstracts in the way OF
correcting them, but am TO day no.
titled by Colonel Potter, assistant
Provost Marshal. General ofthp State.
that under full power delegated to
him, he will issue instructions to his
assistants and the boards of enroll
ment, to make all proper corrections
during the next ten days, by striking
from the rolls all names they NAV
find improperly there, and adding such
as they may find have been omitted.
Without aid from the people, the
lahors otthesc officers cannot he very
effective. ], therefore appealsto all
citizens to give their attention to this
matter Every county and township
is interested in it; and each towns ip
should send one or two mon, thor
oughly acquainted in such township,
to examine the rolls and aid in their
rorection-sce that names not prop
erly there be stricken off, and add
Others, il you know they should 90
on See also, that the names of men
now enlisted: or who have served
two years in the service, are taken
from the rolls.
In n word, see that these lists are
made rs perfect as practicable. Ohio
has no disposition to shrink from her
full share of responsibility in tbs
great struggle, but our people have
hitherto so well performed their duty
that no imputation can rest upon
them for desiring to fairly equalize
tho hurthcns Of the war. BY so cor.
recting her lists that only fair quota
of men will he imposed upon her.
Very respectfully.
JOHN BRoUGH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10
A Few MuidStn unInm Men.


Tue next election decides the fate
OF tho Nation. Iic South expected
tho war 10 last four years and made
preparations therefor--fecling conf
dent that by that timo the loyal States
would become tired Of the war and
willing to grant them all they askei
They expected that in 1864 Peace
Democrat would he elected, who
would bo willing to give them theil
independence.
This expectation has been partly
fulfilled and partly disappointed
Their friends, the Copperheads, hive
performed well their part Of the ar
ranuemant they. have done all that
chuld bc done TO make the people
dissatisfied with the Govcrnment--to
array the people in opposition to the
war, but the people have thus far
stood firm in the defence of the Tn.
ion.
There is now ono point of danger
20 be pnsscd---thc election OF q Presi
dent. The Southern interest in the
loyal States must be this fall 40 bad.
ly beaten that it will never again
raise its hcad--that the active rebels
may be completely satisfied that there
is no hope from that quarter.
TO do this. there must be perfect
harmony in our ranks--and WORK
The season cannot he more prolltably
spent than in striving for the roofing
out from places Of trust aud influence
the last vestigcs of Coppcrheadism.
The life of the nation depends mp.
on IL.
Let the Union man who feels That
"bc did enough last year." think for
u moment what his farm, his mortga.
ges. his store or shop would he worth
without Il Government. Let him re.
mcmher that the success of the South.
ern Confederacy would establish the
principle of secession and one State
after another would secede until each
would become separate Government
md each at war with the others. If
we would avoid the fate OF Mexico,
let us 60 at this work in earnest and
see that it is well done.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10
Farewell Fremont.
The Feeling in Richm md. .


We extract the Following from a
paper called the Southern Churchnau
published in Richmond, and which is
the organ of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Confederate States
The date Of publication is April 22l,
and we call particular attention to the
last sentence Of the first paragraph:
"The present time In the history
Of the war, we do not think can well
be over. estimated. 1t seems by COM
mon consent both among MS and our
enemies, to be regarded as a crisis.
or couse, all may be mistaken; but it
does seem to appear as five had reach
eel that. point in the struggle, when n
great victory, one side or the other,
will do much toward ending the war.
IL Gen. Lee meets with disaster, and
Johnston is overcome, We may reach
the conclusion that longer strife on
our part is useless and vain.
"The battles may be virtually drawn
hattles<-no such success granted &c
either side as that either will be able
10 accomplish anything great. This
VIII only prolong the war; and, with
the resources OF the United States,
must prove disadvantageous to u.s."