davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-26
Chaplnln IA N. ~ .i inianiT,v.


M0USpSvi1L4E, MARSHALL Co, w. Va.
NleSSStS MctAl!E, KRAFT * Co., C;giriIryICu.
Last summer. Icing ia Nashville Tenn. /
was attacked with u severe Dinfrho.o IfTirj
the remedies o:sevcrSll Physicians hut with
ont any effect WINS advised by my friends
to come home. l WAS colnpIStgly h,1,I,cn
down and frustrated. Upon ar.ivints Mt hC,',ny
was advised 10 try KrifIS DiarriiSn.l CSn-
round. one bottle n il pieisiy c,iTe,i ne dix
cHse and restored l,VhcqifH. l am gInd 10 re-
commend this valuable medicine 10 nil af-
A!gtcd with This terrible disease.
hoHrS truly, ASnEEw FiDw.ARnS,
MtSsEs. McCAnE, KRAFT u Co, Gcatlenlcji.
-ilt>t summer l was attacked with n very
s sS llFsIrhusa- nom which / suffered for
55"inn lAiec weeks. ! tried various remedies,
~ was unable 10 check the disease at LAST
lioyuScSl a bottle of '.IGr.lft's DinrrI.usl Com
iyGlu. one bottle entirely cI,yeyl The tiIsetsSc.
S Ii Itstorad InG TO my usual health. / taEe
.S,.s" . IN accommodating This valuable med
LII rs nave proved its virtues in my Iyvn
good results. II Il :. - ~ sS'AAAe
Formerly Master Nfacltnistt II. & o. r. II
NcCspr, ~. Wheeling. w. VA.
Mo- w t,HIes.iiig. W. Va, sole PrnprictorsS 10
nI.ti ~ niHesS should Ue addressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-26
READ TIN: FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS:
MuhLLINGi. Anlil 9Th. lSstl.

.Messrs- MCC'RBT;, KRAFT & Co, Geni,cJacn:-
Camp biIrrllp5 with which | have been
uScPlE AIiiclct ipca!DlOSt one month, al Other.
5'sHirtticS 'a=t t5gHg fIiis,t, and finding it not
take pleasure in accommodating n 10 the IA
Norabie notice "f"li may bSalhte afflicted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-26
The Greatest Medicine Of the Age!
KRAPtpS DIARRHGA COMPOUND.
Inc pIllN size anu NtIItlll NllTt LOT
DIARRHQA, DHSENTERY. FLUN, SUM.
MER COMPLAINT.


And al Discusses gfNe Stomach and B0weLS, in
citcAit 10 a ChG,Gc Of Diet or Climate.
EINHE PROPRIErORS OF THIS TRULY
/ invaluable Medicine, now offer il to the
public with II full knowledge of its superior
merit oNcranE remedy OF like character ever
bcIur" introduced. II has been used with the
mast perfect S'it~SS in thousands cases, WIierc
all other Remedies hare failed. Citscs of Chron-
&c Diarrhuha OF years standing. have been
cured by the use Of trio 6Giies. This remedy
has Iie''E fIicd1H q single Instance, where the
disease has bntiicd the skill OF even the most
Sliillful physicians.
kRNFr'S DINRRHJF:A Co0IIOTSD has been
III use for a number oT years and 10y rs timely
aid has saved the lives OF hundreds
This medicine Is a purely scientific prepRr.l-
ton aud Care.
Every traveller should have n bottle of the
DtiEHIIusN COMPOUND.
Every soldier viii lind II Invaluable
No Family should be without IL.
DO moi hesitate To try kRAFT's DIARnIn:A
EoMr"USD, and prevent pain, suffering and
death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-26

--N-tAASA4NS va IHG Oh the IHeAEIl
ry' the undersigned, the General Subscription
Agent for the sale of United states secnr,ties
oilers TO the public the third services of Treasu
ry Notes, bearing seven and three-tentbs M,
cent. interest per annum, known MS the
7-3O LOAN.
These notes are issued under date of july
To- 1873, and are payable three years from thai
uate IN currency, or are convertible at the ol,
ton ofthe holder into
U. s. 500 SIX Per Cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.
These Bonds are now worth a handsome
premium, and are exempt, as are all the Gov.
ernncnt Bonds, from State, County and Ihtnf.
ctpdt taxation, 'c'Itch adds from one TO three pey
cc'H' per Gl'1ti"i to their r0lnc according to the
r'lte levied upon other property. The inter
est is payable semi-annually by coupons at
tached tn each note, which may be cut of'and
sold to any bank or banker.
Tile interest at $50 per cent, amounts IN
One cent per day on n $50 note.
Two cents per day on SIOO note.
Ten cents per day on 500 note.
Twenty cents per day on $1,000 note,
One Dollar per day on 5000 note.
Notes of all the denominations named will
be promptly furnished upon receipt of sub-
scriptIOHs.
The Notes of this Third Series are precisely,
similnrin form and privileges 10 the Seven
Ihirties already sold, except that the Govern
mcnt reserves itself the option of paying
interest in gold coin at 6per cent, instead of
3-i0tis in currency. Subscribers will deduct
the interest in currency up to July 18th. Mt
the time when they subscribe
The delivery OF the notes of this third series
OF the Scvcn-thirties will commence on the
LIST of June, and will Ike made promptly and
continuously after that date.
The slight change made in this conditions
OF this THIRD SERIES affects only the mat
ter OF interest. The payment i'll gold If made,
will be equivalent to the currency interest of
the higher rate.
Tie return to specie payments, i'll the event
of which only will the option to pay interest
in Gold be awaited OF would so reduce and
etualizc prices that purchases made with six
percent. in gold would be fully equal to those
made with seven and thrce-tenths per cent.
in currency. This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
Now offered by the Government, and its SUI
perior advantages make 1t the
6FettG EOpu4ac Loan OF the People
Less than s28oOOO,OOO of the Loan authorized
by. Congress arc now on the market. This
nj the rate at which it is being alb
sorbetl, will all be subscribed for within sixty
days, when the notes will undoubtedly com
maId premium, as has uniformly been the
case on closing the subscriptions to other
Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and sec
ton ofthc country may be afforded facilities
for taking the loan, the National Banks, State
Banks and Private Bankers throughout tho
country have generally agreed to receive SUBJ
ScriptiOns at par. Subscribers will select their
own agents, in whom they have confidence,
and who OILY nre to be responsible for the
delivery ofthe notes for which they receive
orders.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription agent
May Is, 1865. Pn11ADELpH1A.
In ,,oo,,,,.1 H.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-26

WuEYJ.INC. Il. IA. Anrii 9Th, 1853.

~ a. s1llIENOtlP u. y zA.s III 'lLilltts
WHEELING, W. Va, April 9th, 1863.
have carefully examined The Artificial
Legs Of LEOgsAIGD LEuENS, nGi find them
simple in their construction, of good work
manship. light and very substantially made.
They viii i've quite as Scrviceahle as any arti-
fetal legs iii use, and on account OF their SIM
pIicity and strength less liable to need repairs.
.cheerfuIly recommend them to any who
may need artificial limbs.
JoIIS FRIsSELL,
a. 4. Surgeon, U. :. 4
WHEELING, w. Va, April 9th, 1885.
Tie Artificial Legs offered for sale by CHAS
BEHr.ER, Agent, I can Tecommcnd Tor the ioI-
lowing advantages: simplicity i'll structure,
strength Of material and economy in price.
Respectfully, II. ". IAZLETT,
Surgeon Board of Enrolment
1t affords me pleasure to state that LEON
ARD LEGRAS, corner OF Fast Commons, Allie
ehenY, has furnished ine with an artificial leg.
that can use well, after one weeks using.
cheerfullY recommend to NIL who are unfOr-
tunate 10 need one 10 give him a call.
LEWIS R.ASIALEY,
Springdale, Allegheny Co., Pa.
For further particulars call on or address
CHARLES BEIELER. Agt.,
Monroe 81, BET JEurket &. Fourth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-26
finantial.

BY authority ofthe Secretary of the Treasu-
ry, the undersigned, the General subscrintion
Agent for the sale OF United States securitiee
offers TO the public the third services of Treosp.
ry Notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per
cent interest per annum, known as the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
CLOSE OF OUR VOLUME.

THIS number closes the volume and
with the next paper we shall adopt the
advance pay system, and send the pa
per to those only who pay in advance,
or with whom we have business ac-
counts.
We have given timely notice of our
Intention, and quite large proportion
of our subscribers have endorsed our
proposed reform by forwarding their
subscription in advance. Others have
failed to do so, and we will discontinue
their papers after this week.
Ihere are reasons, apparent TO all,
why the CHRONICLE should be sustain
ed, and nell sustained at that. The
more literally it is patronized, the
more attractive its publisher will be
able to make its pages, and consequent
ly the greater its usefulness.
We are giving more reading matter
than any paper printed in the County
We promise, in the future, as in the
past, to use every effort to make the
BELMONT CHRONICLE a good Newspa
per; and we appeal to our friends all
over the County to lend us a helping
hand in extending its circulation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

by public sentiment upon which faith In
God has taken new hold from the expert
ences Of an unparalleled national preserva-
ton.
Let il be announced that in the new era
which has come, ours is to be the first Of
States, with the largest freedom and the
widest charities. Let this be State where,
with tho administration OF innexible Justice,
the abandonment of mere partyisms, and
the domination of industrial politios, all the
advances of statute.law progress toward
combining labor and capital, rather than
placing them in the cruel antagonisms of
the Past where the light of hope is shut
out by the fundamental law from no human
being of whatever race, creed or color but
whore a free people, needing the stroke OF
inevitable destiny on the h ,roogo of Time,
in the great crisis of changeful progress,
guards the right of permitting the position
and privileges of every man to be such as
his virtues, talents, education, patriotism,
enterprise, industry, courage or achieve
ments may confer upon him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

IDENTIFY, in efforts to secure it, are all
clear and unmistakable indications
that the conviction is fast forcing itself
upon all classes that the cause of the
rebellion is hopeless, and those engaged
in it have no hope for the future, ex-
cept by compliance with the terms Of
fored by the Government, submission
to the authority Of its laws.
In the hour of our triumph, whilst
we should not be unreasonable or un-
just in our demands, we should act
with proper selfrespect and dig
nifty becoming a great and conquering
Nation. These rebels scorned every
offer made by our Government for a
cessation of hostilities, and a rsstora-
tion Of the Union, as long as they had
the least possible hope of success,
either through foreign aid, Northern
sympathy or their own power and
courage. When the last hope of sue
cess is gone, when Europe discards
them, when their Northern hopes are
buried in the grave of McCLELLAN's
defeat, and when their own ranks
thinned by the havoc of battle and the
numerous desertions that have recent
ly depleted them, leave them without
hope, save in submission; shall mag
nanimity triumph over justice and right
and false sympathy for fallen foe
exact terms of peace that shall COM
promise the dignity Of the Nation, and
by their leniency to treason, give en-
couragement.to robels at some future
time, to again drench our beloved land
in fraternal blood2 We hope not. Let
justice be done "though the Heavens
fall"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
speech OF Vice Preside dent. Elect
-.. johnson.

Vice President-elect johnson, in the Ten.
ncssee Convention, made an eloquent speech.
winch he concluded as follows: IF our
Government passes through this ordeal, it
will survive the thiid and last trial through
which every groat and enduring nation must
sooner or later pass-birth, foreign attack
and domestic insurrection. We have
breasted every storm hitherto-we shall not
90 down in this. la our free domestic
institutions is our strengthen them we
shall live, and by them we shall CONQUER
The haughtiest monarchs OF the old world
bear witness to the truth of this assertion,
Alexander on his thorne had converted
twenty million of serfs into free men. that
he might add their mighty strength to his
own. and be able thus to prevail upon the
turbulent andrebcllious mobiles of his empire.
The unerring instinct OF power told him that
so far as he admitted these masses to hold a
part in the government of..the land, to that.
degree did he attach them to it, and insure
Its preservation against oil assailants.s Let
us not fail to learn the lesson afforded by
his example. The Interchangeable fat Of the
Atmighty.has gone forth that the African
slave OF this country should return no moro
to his bondage, and his chains. IfAbrahams
Lincoln and Jefferson Davis should meet in,
an unholy alliance, aud put forth their.
combined strength, they could not again
bind his limbs about with sshaekles. The
Maker Of the universe has given forth his. 4.
DEGREES, and let US not be found fighting
against 1T, but lot US acquiesce In, aad;
further j. according TO our ability Uetus..
like the crafty autocrat, hesitate not to,
summon to cur aid against the troubles Of
our peace the assistance which these hum.
BILE children ct toll will gladly bring us, if~
only we will permit them. Let us at all
costs aud atany slcrilice, get quiet aaa sta
bility for our country. Letus establish order
and law throughout our borders, so that
every man may sit under his own vine and.
fg tree, with none to molest Tennessee is
a great State-a noble State; it is only the,
sins OF her people that have brought US
distraction. We shall receive God 5 bless.
ing, if only we hang some rebels. The
leaders onty, he meant. no, the rank and
file-rthey should DO pardonsd and forgiven.
Treason must be made odious; traitors must.
be punished and impoverished, aud that
ippoverishment should be cond ucted in
such o way that it should contribute to restore
to the thousands ofsutfering poor the little
substance they have lost by the deyastations
and bornings cf this war. ,TUOII
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

The woods in advance ofthe pickets were
thoroughly shelled up to within mile and
half of Fort Fisher, where we dropped an
chor about mile in the rear of the iron
clad fleet, and fully two miles in advance oI
all the balance of the feet, which were in
the vicinity of the landing of the troops,
where they remained up to 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
From our advanced position | had O
splendid view of the work Of the iron clads,
which was the main business of the day,
though some of the shells from Fort Fisher
fired at the monitors came in rather close
proximity.
The firing on the fort from the monitors
and New Ironsides was magnificent sight.
From 8 o'clock in the morning up to 4
o'clock in the afternoon the monitors pour
ed in their ponderous shells At the rate of
four per minute, the whole number thrown
in that time being not less than two thou
sand.
Every shot struck the embrasurcs or par
apet of the fort, and the gunnery exhibited
was never surpassed.
During this time the fort probably threw
800 shells in return; but the difficulty they
had in managing their guns, amid the ex-
plosion Of our shells and the clouds Of sand
that constantly enyelopad the work from
our wel-directed shots, doubtless marred
their gunnery, as most Of thcir shells struck
beyond or short Of the mark. All of our
ships, however, received honorable scars in
the fight, and we could see that several Of
their smoke-s,acks had beon perforated aud
armor bruised.
The damage to the fort, by outward APP
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
Letter from Chaplain Ross
10Th Ohio.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Jan. 13, 1865.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: Permit me to mako
the following statement through ysur pa
per:
Through the liberalty Of the ladies' of
the Soldiers Aid-Societies of St. Clairsville,
Cambridge, and New Concord, and other
friends of the soldiers in the 18th Regiment
o. V. V. l., l was intrusted with num-
ber Of articles to be brought to the Regi-
ment for the men.
Amongst these were II pairs Of mittens
from the Soldiers Aid Society of St. Clairs-
villo, 81 pairs Of mittens from the Soldiers
Aid Society of Cambridge, and 43 pairs of
mittens from the Soldiers Aid-Sooiety of
New Concord, and the friends of the boys
in the 18th Regiment, in tho neighborhoods
of Claysville, Norwich and Rix Mills.
Also, number of pairs Of boots, cans Il
fruit and packages Of various kinds and
sizos all Of which have succeeded in get
ting forward to the Regiment and have de-
livered to the men, except one bottle Of
Sorgum Molassas that was broken on the
way.
In behalf Of the 10Th Regiment, return
our most hearty thanks. to the kind friends
for these things. They came at time
that made them specially acceptable. May
God bless you all, in all your aiseworthy
efforts in behalf Of the Soldiers. We are
building quarters. | hope we may be al
lowed to enjoy them for while at least.
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
RANDALL Ross,
Chanlain 18th Ragt n " VT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

EDITOR CHRONICLE: Allow me to make
few inquiries, and suggestions, through
the medium of your paper. Is there no
effort to be made in Ricbland Township to
clear it Of the approaching draft? What
is being done by our Township Trustees ?
They are authorized by law to levy tax
Of one hundred dollars for bounty purposes
for each volunteer required to be furnished
by the Township. The Legislature is likely
tor perhaps has already--authorized an
additional hundred dollars Other Town
ship are taking prompt action in this matter
and we hear of no complaint against their
Trustees. Why do not the Trustees of
Richand act at ence, and then encourage
the people to subscribe money to pay lib
orally those who would enlist Do our
Trustees fear the disapproval of the peoplo2
Here in Southern Richland, we think the
people are almost universally in favor Of
immediate action, but we have been look
ing to St. Clairsville-the central part Of
the Township-to commence the work and
we think large majority Of the people
demand it. The wealthy can hire substi.
tutes if they do not wish to go into the
service, or if they prefer going in, they can
leave plenty at home to support their
families, but the draft will catch many poor
men, with dependent families, who are not
able to hire substitutes, and they can leave
nothing behind for their families to sub.
sist upon. Now, some of these men conld
and we think many OF them would-vol
unteer and go to the army with light heart
If respectable bounty we're given them. -
You may say this will cost large sum ol
money. Yes, it will cost money; but thi;
obligation must be discharged; cur Gov.
ernment must be vindicated, or it wi
doubtless cost us more than money. Ye
men of property and wealth, shall we grind
the face of the poor? Shall the poor mar
be compelled to 20 and endure the tolls and
dangers of the camp, ard the battlefield, tc
sustain you and your property, while his
children Cry for bread and his wife is left
to toll alone In want? No. The PROPOSE
ton is strictly true, that the property and
wealth Of tho country ought to sustain its
defence.
Give to our volunteers money, that their
wives and children may have plenty OF
clothes to wear, and food to eat. Then we
shall have soldiers with stout hearts and
strong arms, soldiers who will fight fol
their country because they love it.
Your humble .servant-the writer Of this
note--is at least an average tax payer in
Richand Township and has no sinister
motives to subserve. Messrs. Trustees
look your duty in the ia ce, look at your re.
sponsibility. Act, act promptly, the time
is short. SOUTH RloHLANDER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
John Br lights Advice 10 the
Irish.

What you.w in ireland Is to break
down the laws Of rrimogsniture and entail,
so that in course OF time. bya gradual and
and just process, the Irish people may be-
come the possessors of tho soil Of Ireland
With regard to the state church, that is an
institution so evil and so odious, under the
circumstances ofyour country, that il makes
one almost hopeless OF Irish freedom from
it that lrishmen have borne il so long. If
the popular party in ireland would adopt
as its policy free land and free church, ["
and would unite with the popular party in
England and Scotland for the advance Of
liberal measures, and especially fer the
promotion Of an honest amendment Of the
representation. | am confident that great
and beneficial changes might be made with.
in few years,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26
SHALL WE HAVE PEACEF

-~- " ~ - a v ~ u ~ - -
The general anxiety has been fully
aroused within the past few weeks, by
the constantly repeated rumors Of peace
that come to us from every direction,
and in every conceivable shape. We
have rumors of peace missions from
Washington to Richmond, and from
Richmond to Washington. Mr.. SING
LsroN is sojourning at the rebel Capitol,
holding sweet intercourse with his
Southren brethren, and Mr.. BLAIR with
the sanction, at least, of the Admins
tration, is making regular visits to the
same Capitol. On the other hand the
Georgia Legislature is passing sesolu-
tioas on the subject of peace, and the
Rebel Congress at Richmond has as
tonished the more radical separation
lists within their own territory, and
somewhat surprised their Jealous sym
pathizers North by its recent demon
strative discussion upon the subject of
sending peace Commissioners TO the
Government of 'LINCoLN the Tyrant."
Where there Is so much boring, some
oil Is likely TO be obtained, and where
there is so much talk about peace,
especially upon the part Of those whose
submission to lawful authority would
at once produce 1t, there is some reason
to hope, that the handwriting upon the
wall, sngrsven by the bayonets Of the
invincible army of freedom, and un-
dsrscored by the conquering swords of
GRANT, SHERMAN, THOMAS and SHaRI-
DAN, has convinced the supporters of
the rebellion that the Confederacy, up
on whose success they have staked so
much Is doomed to early destruction,
and may induce them to save them
selves from being crushed beneath it's
crumbling RUNS, by abandoning their
hopeless cause, and seeking personal
safety in submission TO the Govern
msnt and laws they have no longer
the power 10 resist.
"A little more grape Capt. BRAGG"
A few more expeditions like that Of
SHsRM IN through Georgia. A few more
battles like that Of THOMAS before
Nashville. A few more glorious and
triumphant captures like those OF Mo-
bile Bay and Cape Fear River, and the
waning sun Of treason and rebellion
wiz set In the dark night Of hopeless
despair. and the morning Of peace will
dawn upon Nation whose invlncible
power shall be vindicated, and whose
right TO the enjoyment OF peace will
have been purchased by the erandest
triumpbs Of patriotism over treason
and revolution the world has ever wit.
messed.
The indications are encouraging
the murmured discomfort, the uttered
charges Of leading papers and speakers
within the limits of the so-called Con-
federacy, against their chosen chief.
tains; the constant suggestions Of
changes in policy.to meet the desperate
contingencies Of their condition; the
desertion Of their cause by leading
men, az well as by the rank and file of
the army; the open advocacy within
their dominions Of overtures for peace;
tis threat " States to act indepen-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-26

Mr., G.. b, LAMAR, one OF the hottest Of
the FIRE eaters who went South at the be-
ginning Of the war, and was engaged 10 the
business of blockade running, as developed
by the Lamar correspondence published some
now figures at the citizens, meeting
recently held at Savannah. Thus the reb-
els readily adapt themselves to circumstany
oes. Before long they will all become
stauuch Union men. HL 79aa gtgFs