davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-01
The Cabinet Organ.

It is the intention of the manufacturers,
MASON s. HAMLIN, Of Boston, to make
only the best Instruments, and they spare
no pains nor expense to accomplish this
object. We fully believe that they sue
coed, and therefore do not expect for
customers. those who are looking for
cheap article, but shall be glad to see all
who want GOOD one.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-01
The Cabinet Organ
The Cabinet Organ

BY its great sustaining power, is admi
rable for church music, both as solo and
accompaniment, and by its excellence Of
action and distinctness of tone is highly
effective in o large range Of secular mu-
a;o
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-01
The Cabinet Organ

Possesses purity and power, variety and
volume, sweetness and steadiness of tone,
and ranges from the delicate breathings
Of the EoliaR harp, to the power Of q
medium church organ, at the pleasure
Of the PLAYER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-01
Dyspcpsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy
llelRnchOlY. NeuralZi0.

Many remarkable cures Of these affections have
been made by the Alternative power ofthis medicine.
II stimulates inc vta iuneiions INTO vigorous action,
posed beyond its reach. Such remedy has long
been required by the necessities of the people and
medicine can do.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-01
81. An,hony's Fire. Rose or Erysipcins,
letter and Snlt Rbenm, SCaid Head,
RinxSS arDl. ANll Eyes. Dr0naX.

DR.. Robert NJ. Preble writes from Salem, n T.
18th Sept, 1860, that he has cured an inveterate
ease of Dropsy, which threatened TO terminate f,-
tally, by the persevering of Sarsapariila
and also dangerous Indignant Erysipetas by large
doses of the same; says he cures the common Erup.
.tiOns by it constantly. ..t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-01
The Cabinet Organ

Whether large or small, in oak, walnut
or rosewood oiled or polished with
one, two three, four, five, or six sets Of
reeds-with or without the pedals-;s
In it's proper place source of increasing
satisfaction.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27
The Financial Situation.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.

Strenuous efforts are being made by
that section of the press lately vooiferous-
ly opposed to currency issues, to persuade
Secretary Fessenden that he bias no alter
native but to continue the greenback ex-
pausiou by further liberal issues. Illus
trations very Suggestive of familiarity with
the efforts of free bibacious habits are
freely resorted to, and we are assured that
the only relief for the financial dekerium
tremeHS is to continue pouring into the
patient the fatal stimulant. We care Moth
ing for the motives of such advice; al
though its obvious association with specu-
lations that must ruinously fail without a
continuance of initiation, is more sugges-
tive of private rather than public interest.
Its tendency is fatally mischievous. Moth
ing that these same papers have said of the
dangers of an irredeemable currency has
exceeded the actual evils of the green
back issues; and it is a most unaccount-
able logic that would argue for the reali-
zation of the whole injury the system can
inflict, in preference to arresting the evil
aud returning, as rapidly as practicable, to
sounder monetary basis.
1t is argued that the money market must
be eased by further issues of currency, In
order to float the forthcoming loan. 1t is
precisely on this theory that Mr.. Chase
has been flooding the country with green.
backs. Yet the result has been that he has
produced state of things in which he
found it almost impossible to borrow. This
demand for more paper goes upon the sup
position that the aggregate valpe of the
money afloat can be increased by an addi-
ton to its face amount-one of the most
thoroughly exploded fallacies of the green
back school of finance. Do these late un-
nf aLra
need to be reminded of their old argument
that additional issues will only depreciate
the currency already in circulation, with
out increasing the value available for
the purposes of exchange? The truth
ia, that the stringency or ease of
the money market depends much
less than is generally supposed upon
the amount of currency. 1t is the amount
of money upon the market, estimated in its
purchasing value, that determines the con-
dition of the market; and as the further
Issue of currency would depreciate the pur-
chasing value in the same proportion as it
increased the nominal amount, the market
clearly could not be really relieved by any
addition to the currency.
1t may be that the Secretary of the Treas.
ury will have to borrow at a time of such
stringency that he may have to accept low
rates of subscription to loans; butt is al
so true that if he intends to keep up the
credit Of the Government to q point at
which it will be able to borrow at all, he
must win the public confidence by giving q
practical assurance that if he be unable at
present to actually contract the issue of
greenbacks, yet there shall be a positive
aud final end to the process of imitation on
which we have been drifted to the present
difficult crisis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27

forces, Sherman must have forced the re-
treat of Hood by thanking him as well as
by repulsiug him, and thus retreaing IN
disorder, Hood has evidently been pursued
to his works, where successful attack
was made by our troops and an entrance
made into the city. The determination oil
Hood to protract the fight in the town ar
CUES the existence of Internal lines OF Whicn
we know nothing. Ofthe ultimate success
of Sherman in taking the town there can
be no doubt, and Hoods line of retreat to
Augusta being cut of by the destruction OF
the rail road to Augusta, he may fall BACK
along the road TO Macon.
1t is evident from the whole current of
news that no reinforcements have yet
reached Hood. The contest, therefore is
between the two armies as they have been
throughout this campaign, and the fate OF
the town will have been decided before any
reinforcements can arrive. But supposing
the case to be otherwise, Sherman has
shown by his circumspectiona aud prudence
10 this campaign that he is determined not
to expose any chance to the enemy. de
entrenches his position as he progresses,
and defends himself at all points with ex-
ceediug care.
AS a commanding position, Atlanta has
no equal south of Chattanooga, and hence
it seems plain that the enemy will light
desperately IN its vicinity, even If driven
from the city itself. We entertain no idea
that the rebel generals can by any possible
means retrieve the fortunes OF the cam .
paign in Georgia. Even if they should
make the concentration Of forces OF which
we have spoken, we think it manifest that
they would have to keep them there (which
they are not prepared to do) if they hope
| - accounlisb anvthin1 The moment the
reinforcements should be Withdrawn, Sher-
man would go ahead again the same as be-
fore. Nothing short of a terrible defeat
can stop him, and that they cannot inaict
without transferring Lee himself to Georgia.
The operations of the war on both sides
are now conducted in three great zones OF
which the first is composed of the States
of Virginia and the Carolinas, the second
of the States of Georgia Alabama and Mis-
sissippi, with Northern Florida and the
third Of Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.
In the first zone, where the commanders
are Grant and Lee, the armies fight in Vir-
GINA, with subsidiary actions by detach-
ments in the Carolinss, the fate of the
whole field dependent upon the contest in
Virginia. In the second zone, where the
commanders are Hood and Sherman, the
armies fight in Georgia, with subsidiary
actions in Alabama and Mississippi by de.
tachments. In the third zone, where the
commanders are Candy and Kirby Smith,
the armies fight in Louisiana, with subsi-
diary fights in Arkansas by detachments.
1t will thus be perceived that the fate oil
the war now depends upon the crushing Of
the three rebel armies led by Lee, Hood
and Kirby Smith, for if they be disposed Of
the rest must submit of course.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27
General MCPHERSON.

The battle before Atlanta has cost ms
dear. General Mcpherson who was there
killed, though one of the youngest, was.
by the common consent of military men.
one of the ablest of our generals. He was
credited not only with uncommon skill.
energy and gallantry, but also with the
possession OF military genius. Grant, who
knew his value, under whose eyes he had
fought, and in whose councils he had taken
part in the glorious western campaigns.
did not stint his words when he spoke of
this young aid of his and he caused him
TO be made major general Of the regular
army. Not only this. but he gave him a
most import command in Tennessee, from
which he was drawn by Sherman when
the advance began from Chattanooga, in
order that he might command the o-ope
rate army that began Sherman's series of
haukiug movements, by bold dash at
ResAcs.
While We mourn Mcpherson, let us not
forget that Sherman has still amongst his
lieuteuants such men as Thomas, the Ney
OF this war, the general whose steady IN.
Hiuching yalor saved Us at Chickamauga /;
Hooker, "fghting Joe," who has won for
himself new laurels in the advance from
Chattanooga to Atlanta Geary, leader of
uncommon merit, who has never vet, we
believe, missed his point, whether In the
East or Westi Howard, Schofeld, aud
many subordinates not unworthy of the
glorious association.-H. Y. Post
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27

TIE Louisville Pres denounces the more
of Gov. Bramlette's published
statements about negro enlistments as
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 each and every par
ticular, and brands his present course on
the ''negro question" as most malignant
and inssudiary. And the tone of his 4th
Of July letter to j. W. HOux, of Urbana,
Ohio, gives no hope of his change for the
better. he does nothing but rail against
''thOse in power" for the inevitable utter
Generalization Of Slavery in Kentucky, in
stead of charging it upon the obdurate reb-
els-accepting it as a fixed fact, and ap-
pealing to Kentuckians to adapt them
selves to the change, to do the best they
can under the circumstances as practical
men and patriots and we'll wishers of their
State.
1t seem that some IL, 900 Kentucky negro
men have run away and enlisted in other
States, 8, 900 or 5000 enlisted in the State,
and Il, 900 or 5000 able bodied negroes
remain uuenlisted. Many owners are, in
effect, hiring their slaves to keep them at
home. Some give their negroes So to 50 90
week, besides board, clothing, SC. Yet
whole families of negroes are constantly
running off, Their ruling passions are
desire for freedom and hatred of secesh.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27
MASSACHUSETTS, Rhode Island, Pennsyl.

MASSACHUSETTS, Rhode Island, Pennsyl.
vania, and other states, have their agents
out at the different "fronts" recruiting
contrabands whsrewith to fill up their
quotas. The agents report good success
as general thing. The copperhead papers
at first ridiculed and indiguated over the
idea, but now we see that the New York
Express has become alarmed at the near
approach of draft, aud urges Governor
Seymour to follow suit and send out agents.
Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania has ap-
pointed one recruiting agent for each
county of that state.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27


General Sherman, however, will not
need these endorsements to enable him
to maintain his position. His army is su.
perior in every way to any that can be
mustered against it in the southwest. Its
prestige is equal to an army OF fifty thou
sand men, and the generals in command
are so far superior to their opponents tina t
there is no comparison between them.
This splendid body of men has now main
tanned its reputation and its triumphant
career for three years under HaIleck, Grant,
Buell., Rosecrans and Sherman, and has
beaten in succession A. s. Johnston. Bean
regard, Bragg and 10. Johnston.
1t is quite manifest that the rebels are
thoroughly alarmed at the irresistibIe
progress of Sherman and that they have
at length determined to change their poll
ey. By the removal of Johnston they have
signified this, and already Hood has com
menced fighting severely, though with no
better fortune than his predecessors. As
the nett result of his efforts it appears that
we have succeeded in pushing our way
into Atlanta, portion OF which we hold.
In delivering battle at Atlantis, Hood has
been obliged to attack our troops in for
hhed positions, and of course has lost
heavily.
The first attack was made upon our lines
between the city and the river, after col
nmn had been sent by Sherman to flank
Atlanta at Decatur. With his enormous
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27

A DISPATCH to Mr.. Ford yesterday at
noon, gave indications that the work of
destroying the Baltimore road at Martins
burg and vicinity had been entered upon
BY the rebels. There was no telegraphic
connection east of Station No. IL, "a few
miles east of Cumberland) and but little
was known as to what westward movements
the rebels were making or contemplating
Our dispatches from Baltimore at this writ.
ing leave things in the dark. Gen. Kelley
made reconnaissance yesterday with an
iron clad car up as far as Back Creek with
out discovering an enemy. Passengers by
the train last night brought all sorts of
rumors, none of which we regard as relia-
BILE and hence do not detail them. Many
persons suppose that the rebels are now
concentrating the plans begun by them at
their former invasion, and that they intend
devote themselves in still larger force
and with greater energy to the work of
stealing and plundering along the border
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27
TRUSTEE'S Said
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY
OF WHEELING,

OF WHEELING.
DY virtue Of deed OF trust executed by Robert
ID Dronsdeld and Catherine his wife TO Alfred
Caldwell as trustee, dated the 22d day of August,
1859 and recorded in the office OF the Recorder for
Ohio county, in deed book forty. -four az folio two
hundred and twenty three (223l, and by virtue Of
an order of the Circuit Court for said county made
the 10th day of May, 1864, and entered in order
book number ., page lS4, by which the undersigned
was appointed trustee in the place ofthe said Alfred
Caldwell, will, on THURSDAY, the first day OF
September, 1894, at the front door OF the Court
House in said county, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, offer
sale the following described real estate situate in
that part of the city Of Wheeling commonly called
North Wheeling, viz: Lot number sixty four-6I-
in square number nine-9-; also all that parcel Of
ground situa in the northern part OF the city Of
Wheeling and lying north of aud adjoining a lot
owned and occupied by the said Dronsfield, and
fronting on the west side Of Main street one hun
dred and ffteen-l15-feet, more or less, and run
ming back to the Ohio river, and being the same
which was conveyed to said Dronsfeid by w. s.
Wickham, commissioner, on the 10th Of September,
1855 and recorded in the office OF the recorder for
Ohio county in book forty-4O-6olio b3S. l..
The above described property will be sold sepa-
rately or together to suit purchasers.
Terms OF Sale-Oash.
jy25.ts N. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27
Commissioners Sale.
Andrev ]. HaEry, Ct. 81, OompIaInAnts,

Andrew ]. Harry, ct. al, ComplainAnts,
John G. BIoomaelds administrator Others, Dsf'ts.
In ChAnceTy.
i N pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
Il MArshan county, rendered on the 18th day OF
june 1884, the undersigned will on the 10th day Of
August, 1854, sell aE the front door OF the Court
House Of Marshall county, commencing said sale At
10 O'Clock A. n. Of that day the highest and best
bidder at public auction, the following Real Estate
In said decree particularly mentioned and described
situated in the said county OF MarBhAn, being Of
the lands OF which the said Bloomfield died seized,
viz: Twenty Eve acres Of land on the waters Of
Wolf run, adjoining the lands Of VIM. Phillips and
others also other tract Of ten and three-quaTter
acres in said county Of MarahAu anc adjoining
lands Of Widow Hart and Others aud Is adj AGENT to
and Joins said % acres above mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne third cash, one third on a
credit Of six months and the residue on credit Of
nine months, from the day Of sale the credit install
ments TO bear interest from said day Of sale; the
purchaser giving bond and security for tho deferred
instruments and the title to be retained until the
further order OF the Court. =
jyT-3Ot JACKSON REED g. O.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27
TRUSTEES SALE,

OF THE NEWSPAPER PRINTING ESTABLIsH-
MINT, KNOWS As THE sREGIsEKR oRFIoR''
ON MONDAY, THE 18TH AUGUST, 1854, AT
THE FRONT DOOR OF TIE COURT HOUSE
FOR OHIO COUNTY:
IN pursuance OF Deed Of Trust from Arnold
Il TToWbridge and Owen d. DoWney, TO me, bear
ing date the 18th July, 1881, recorded in the Re
eorder's once for the County Of Ohio, In Book 80
folio S92 At the front door Of the Court House. for
Ohio County, on Monday the 18th August, 1sotS
commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. n, shall sell 70 the
highest bidder at public auction, Sthe printing
presses engines, types, materials and fixtures, tools
and implements Of any and every kind Whatso eEer
now contained In belonging % the printing once
and bindeTy," then known a. the SUnion printing
and pubihhiI once" aud since known - the
SRegisteF printing and publishing once"
TERMS OFsALE-The one-third Of the PurehAls
money in cash, aud the remaining in equal install
ments payable in Ex and twelve months after date
with interest from date; desired, the purchaser
may pay the full amount Of the purchase money In
cash. For the deferred or credit instalmentsy The
purchaser 70 give bonds with approved GerAonAl So
'g I5iS JAMES g. "A Tra.t:s-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27
TRmSTEE,S SALE

OF A TRACT OF LAND ON WHEELING GREEK
FOUR Mills last OF WHEELING, AT TIE
COURT HOUSE, ON SATURDAY, 18TH AU-
GUST, 1854
TN pursuance Of q deed Of trust from Oscar D.
j Thompson and Susan =. Thompson, his wife, 70
me- dated the 2bth January, 1855, recorded IN the
Recorders ORee for Ohio county In Book IS folio
IS, on Saturday, the 1sth day Of August 1854 CON-
moneing At 10 O'Clock A. II, - Ia Q front door Of
the Court House for Ohio county, shah seII at
public auction to the highest biddor, the parcel Of
ground lying on the waters q WhSaling Greek, IN
the county Of Ohio and State Of West Virginia, On
which the said Thompson formerly resided, about
four miles east Of the city Of WheelinE, BOUNDED
and described In said deed and containing forty and
One-hah aereF being part Of . tract Of land eon-
Veyed to 6Aid Thompson By Ja7ob Green aud wife
by deed dated the Ith February, 1850.
TERMS OF SALE-Tho Ono-third Of the pur.
ohaso money in cash, and the remaining tTO-thfrdH
In equal tnst8lments payable six and twelve month";
amer date, with interest from the day Of the ale
or II deaiIed the purchaser may pay the fun amount
ofthe purchase money IN caIh. me title 70 b re-
tanned until the whole Of the purchase money hall
have been paid. JAMES 6.WHEiT
iyl4 TruIfea.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27

bowevsr- highly indignant when we
showsd 10 him in the last number COM
mupicatiou, not accompanied by any re.
nail of the editor, in which democrat
nrnnoses TO nominate Fremont in Chicago,
and TO adopt the Cleveland platform, sex
cins;ve of the paragraphs on slavery" He
had no objection to anybody expressing
freely his opinion, but il ought not to be
done in such manner as to expose the
nosition of others to Islander and misinter-
probation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27
Tin,Copper& ShestIrOn Ware.

HAVING increased my facilities for the manu-
IL faeture Of the above articles, am prepared
to NIL all orders promptly and as cheap, or cheaper,
than can be had At any other house In the city. 1
keep the latest patterns Of STOVES, both Wood and
Coal, and will warrant every Stove. am prepared
do all kinds OF Job Work in Sheet Iron and Tin,
and will give such jobs my personal attention.
Spouting and GutteFing of all kinds always hand
Copper and Brass Kettles and Fruit Cans the best
kind also very cheap. Merchants and others visit
ing the city will do we'll to give me call.
je27 B. =. CALDWELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27
FOR SALE.

THE NEW BRICK PAPER MILL
Il situated on the Ohio kiVer, above West Wheel
ing. This mill is built about two acres Of
ground l. l2ox49 feet, two stories high, and con.
tains 400 900 hard brick 800 perch Of stone 25 600
feet dry pine joics l6 inches, q large amount Of
worked flooring, partitions, ceiling, together with
girders, posts, roof timber and ahseting.
One Steam Engine, 10 inch cylinder ~ foot
stroke. with all the pipes, &C, attached main shaft
pulleys
One DoubleFlued Boiler 40 inches, % feet long.
One large Rotary Pump, capacity 8 inch stream.
Two Smaller Pumps.
800 feet G inch Iron Pipe.
A large amount Of inch Iron Pipe.
Gas and Lead Pipe Of various sizes.
FOR AN OIL REFINERY OR TANNERY this
property possesses peculiar advantages.
will sell it all together at q price that will be
an inducement to purchase to any one who wishes
to esal lish any kind OF business on the premises
or that will pay the purchaser to take down the
house for building materials.
For further particulars apply to r. @. Jordan in
the house of Pryor Frost, Main street, wheeling.
jy2S-2Wd<WS WILLIAM A. JORDAN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27

Qua friends 10 other counties can see
from the difference in the quota of this
county as given few days ago aud as
given yesterday, that their quotas in each
sub district, will be increased. They can
take our proportion, the difference between
1913 as first given and 24O as now ascer-
tanned, and make very near calculation
as to their increase. We shall publish
from Col. Ely, our new Provost Marshal
General, a revised statement in few days,
giving the exact figures, but in the mean
time every comfy can go ahead on the basis
already given.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27
BrOadbent's Freneh OOffee.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SUBSTITUTE FOR
JAVA COFFEE, YET OFFERED 10 THE
PUBLIC.
THE undersigned have been appointed agents for
Il the sale Of this excellent preparation, which
they offer 70 the trade with entire confidence Of its
superiority to any preparation, extract essence
Of coffee.
A large supply is kept constantly and viii be sold
at manufacturers prices.
LIST, MORRISON 4 CO.,
Wheeling, July1 "a. Nos. 70 4 50 Main str.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-27

ELLEaY R. HALL, of Marion county, late
CLERK to the Senate, and before that Clerk
to the Constitutional Convention, is sPo-
ken of as Presidential Elector on the
ticket to be named at Grafton. We have
no sounder Union man in the State, and
he is in addition a very capable man.