davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
More Concerning Blair,s Mission.

More Concerning Blair's Mission.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Tribuue's
Washington special says:
"WheH Blair returned from Richmond
he exhibited letter from JEFF. Davis saw
ing that whenever the President of the
United States would receive Commission
ers from the government of the Confeder-
ate States to negotiate for peace he would
appoint them. He accompanied the assn
rance with declaration of his own desire
Tor a speedy termination of hostilities
Mr. Lincoln permitted Mr.. Blair to return.
carrying with him letter written to him.
sell by member of the Cabinet, which re-
peats in substance the assurance contained
10 the Presidents letter, TO whom it NAV
concern.' This is all Mr.. Blair takes to
Richmond. The Government holds pre-
clsely the position it has always held, and
oeiIeVes It can conquer peace within a
reasonable time"
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Times Wash
ington special says: at is generally un-
derstood now that Blair did not 90 in any
sense as representative of the Govern
ment TO Richmond, and that he is not au.
thorized TO encourage the hope that auy
oVertures for peace will be made or acce o
ted which look however remotely toward a
division of the Union. Nor is it believed
the s0hels are yot PPDpa a-ad 20 t-aat 90 Guy
other terms. Popular sentiment has over
rated the desire of the rebel government
for peace. When their armies are de-
stroyed they viii make peace. Mr.. Blair
has not returned.
The Canadian authorities have deter
miued to remove all causes of dissausfac-
ton on the part Of this country, growing
out of the recent occurrences.
Judge Counsel will be removed. This
will probably lead to a speedy abrogation
of the passport system.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
BY Telegraph.
For Later Dispatches see I'D Page.
Late News from the soutb.


New YoRK, Jan. 25.-The Richmond
Wing thus states the result of the South
making war upon the nation, attributing
the horrors to the Yankees. Our outraged
women, our homeless babes. our sons nn.
timely slain, our bIackened homes, our
leagues of desolated land, our battered
cities, our slaves iu arms against US, our
prisoners murdered in cold blood or pining
year after year in northern dungeons all
tell US what the Yankee is at heart.
Gold has reached in Richmond $500 per
cent. premium.
says:
The people absolutely decline to bet with
the odds, 40 to l, on the success of our
cause, and the honesty of our government
and people.
The Charleston Courier discusses guer
riila warfare with the purpose of showing
the efficiency of that style OF hostilities, to
winch the rebel cause may soon be brought
Richmond papers represent Hoods army
as suffering Intensely until they reached
more wealthy Districts, when the Jared
better. 1t is thought he may be obliged to
fall back beyond Corinth until the roads
are repaired to that place.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Richmond
Sentinel calls for a new outburst of enthu.
slasm and patriotic devotion. It saws it
would be delightful and Inspiring.
a citizen writes to it that he had a mod.
crate supply of bacon in the house and he
asked his wife, "Shnll the meat 90 2r She
responded, Eyes, let it CO." and it WENT
Ferhaps 1t was the kind fed to our poor
prisoners.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26

We should nofbe surprised if Gen Grant
suddenly changing his winter programme,
has decided to postpone, for the present,
the campaign projected by Thomas through
Mississippi and Alabama, and concentrate
under himself and Sherman ell the forces
available. Union and rebel dispatches
alike have announced the departure of
numerous troops from Tennessee for the
asternarmies, while no news hints at win
ter quarters for Thomas.
So long as Lees army, comprising the
head and front of the rebellion, remains
intact, the South will persist in its efforts
to establish their independence, though
Alabama and Mississippi should be COM
pletely overruu by Thomas, But the ene-
my's power once broken in Virginia, the
corner stone of the Confederacy will be
demolished, and the states directly east
and west of the Mississippi will then fall
of their own accord. % s7
By transferring Shermsn's command to
the coast Grant virtually reinforced the
army besieging Richmond, and perhaps
more effectually than if the troops had
been Immediately joined to his own, on the
James. Though near four hundred miles
distant, every league that Sherman advau-
ces is so much ground wrested from Lees
"footnold of Defence" aud the latter must
remain behind his works, witnessing the
gradual tightening of the Federal lines
around him, or abandon them and take up
a new position. The latest accounts rep
resent Sherman as having arrived at Mo-
Phersouville, near the Comoahee river,
which place is about fifty miles from
Charleston, Brsncnviile or Savannah
The enemy who were hanked out of their
position at Pocotaligo, by the transfer OF
troops by water to Beaufort, have taken
M position on the north bank of the Com
bahee, where they are, as we learn from
the Southern papers, receiving reinforce
ments to some extent. Beauregard is ir
command Q iaa Department, and Hsrdet
of the tres,
1t is folly, however, tor them to expec
to successfully dispute Sherman's passage
of the river, with such very large army
(uearly, if not quite equal to Grant'sp) 9
his command. The route which he will
pursue after having crossed it, will ther
determine whether BranchvilIe due north
or Charleston, northeast. is to be the frs
point of attack; he may, perhaps, make I
| feint movement on one place while h
! proceeds with his main force against th'
other. In the meanwhile, other and CO
! operative movements are taking plac'
/ along the coast, of which it is not prope
for as to speak at present. We shall nov
daily expect to hear, through Richmond
.Epapers, OF the capture of Branehville or tn
,lappearance of Sherman before Charleston
That Hood is unable to spare any force
from his army to resist this campaign
very evident. Dol. Bird, of Alabama, on
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
-M6EkLlNGs w VA THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 26 1865

of his officers, who participated in the rs.
cent battles before Nashville, informs the
Mobile 4dVertiser that the "numbers of
the army were not reduced more than oEs.
third including killed, wounded prisoners.
strsgglers and all" If, according to rebel
confessions, Hood lost one.ttird of biscom-
mand in the recent campaign, he certainly
cannot spare any troops for the East, even
though Thomas may have sent off half of
his forces. -
Grant and Sherman will evidently have
things all their own way during the com
ing months.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
PROPOSALS FOX FORAaE.
CHIEF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE.
DEPARTMENT OP WEsT VIRGIyiA.
CUMRERIASD. Mn N,yar,par lG,h 1C- ,


CUMBERLAND, ND, November 18th, 1861
GEALED PROPOSALS in .tripltcate are Invited bv
~ tue unaeFagned Tor supplying the Quarter.
masters Department in the Department Of WeIt
Virginia at Charleston, PRrkersburg, WheeIing
Vest Virginia, and Galiipolis, Ohio and the Tevs
al Depots on the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Qreek, Cumberland, Martins5urg, Harper'S Perrv
Berlin Point OF Rocks, and including hagerstoWn
and Frederick City, Md; either of thoss places.
WIN hRy' Corn' Osis and Straw
Bids will DO received for delivery of three thon
Fand l5OOO) bushels Of Corn or Oats Rnd DIV (5ON
tona Of LAY or Straw aud upwards, and must be &C.
eompanied by copy of this advertisement
Bidders must state ht which of the above named
points they propose TO make deliveries, and the
rates at which they will make deliveries thereat
the quantities of each article proposed to bo eIi
cred, the time when said delivery shall be com.
menced and whom TO be completed
Corn to be put up in good strong sacks Hay and
Oats to be securely baled.
All articles offered under the bids herein invited
VIII DC SUBJECT TO rigid inspection by u Govorn-
msnt Inspector, before being accepted
Contrasts will be awarded from time to time to
me lowest responsible bidder as the interests Of
the Goverument may require.
No bids Will be considered from parties who have
Iaiied heretofore to comply with their contracts
All proposals must be accompanied by a yUaran.
y, signed by two responsible persons tha in case
the bid is accepted, he they will within the time
named execute the contract for the same with good
anu suthcient suretie5 in sum equal in amount tC
the amount OF the contracts to deliver forage pro
posed, in conformity with the terms of this adyer
tisement, and in case bidder shall fail to sntar &,
tween the offer of said bidder the next lowest
ponSole bidder or the person to whom the contract
may be awarded.
The responsibility Of the guarantors must be shown
Gy the Official certificate OF United States District
Judge or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or otheT
Government official, known by this Office
AN parties will be duly notified of the acceptance
or rejection of their proposals. -.
All proposals must be made in duplicate and be
accompanied with the oath OF allegiance of the par
hle 10 this otice, VA
The full name aud post oflce address of each bid
Ger must be written In the. proposal.
Proposals must bt addressed 10 OaDtaIn i a Farn,
worth, Chief Quartermaster Department Of West
N Hsina, @ cumberland, Nd, and marked "ProposaIs
biank toTuaH OF bids, guarantees aud bonds may
% o9talned on application TO this office.
All proposals received under this advertisement
e VII De opened aud examined at thiS office on WED.
NESDAf aud SATURDAY Of each week, at l2 81.
bidders are respectfully invited to be present Al the
opening Of bids, If they desire.
]. q. FARNSWoRTH,
Captain and Chief QuartermAster
ueoAE-ti Department Of West Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
LATER.

BUFFALO, Jan. 25.-The American Hotel
is in ruins. The FIRE is still raging. One
building on Main street was blown up by
order of the Mayor. The fury of the fire
is partly arrested, but it is feared it will
extend to Pearl street. A furious gale is
blowing. The thermometer stands deg.
above zero, preventing the f-emen from
working to a great extent. The Union
stove works of Geo B. Bull & Go. was de-
strCyed by Ere early last evening. All
the trains are delayed by the storm. The
American Hotel loss, by FIRE, is estimated
at from $50, 900 to SIC, 1000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
From Mobile,

NBw YORK, Jan. 25-By the Atlanta
from Mobile, it is reported that a formida-
bIe expedition had left Forts Morgan and
Gaines, up the East PascagouIa river, to
take position in the rear of Mobile, pla-
ciug the city partly at the mercy of our
troops. The river was found uavigable,
and its occupation cannot fail to render the
city an easy capture.
Deserters report that there is much dis =
affection with the rebel government in
Mobile.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26

FoRTREss MoERoE, jan. % The bark
Clifton, Capt. Garrett, arrived here yester-
day from Peruanbueo. The Captain re
ports that the rebel privateer Sayauuah
had destroyed several American merchant
men along the coast of Brazil, in conse-
queuce of which vessels bound to the
Uoited States we're obtaining British reg
isters, SO as TO enable them to sail under
British colors,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26

New YORK, Jan. 25.-Gold opened at
2O73, fell TO 2O4}, and closed at 2O6t.
A despatch received by Theodore Til
tonr from Springfield, Illinois, says the
Illinois Senate have repealed the black
laws by four majority, and the House is
certain to concur.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26

GES. SHERMAN is sending the negroes
who followed him him into Savannah TO
Beaufort. With the frat load be sent this
message to Gen. Saxton: "PIe1se find en-
closed seven thousand con,rabands, the
first iustslImeut of fifteen thousand. Many
of them are from far up in Georgia, aud
long, weary and sorrowful tramp they
have had. Many of them with little chill
dren have not brought thing with them
and have most miserable covering. Bales
of clothing can be disposed of among
them"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
Fire in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 25, A. M.-The
American Hotel is now on fire. The wind
from the west is blowing a gale, aud it is
showing furiou5ly. The particulars will
be given as soon as possible.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26

A SAVANNAH correspondent says: Gen.
Sherman has very terse way OF meeting
difficulty. To proud lady who said to
him: General, you may conquer, but
you can't sbjugate US" he instantly replied,
81 don't want to subjugate you, l mean to
kill you, the whole of you, if you don't
stop this rebellion" To another who
wanted to know of him how long the war
would last, he said: "well, WE'LL" in his
rapid, earnest manner, 81 don't know,
perhaps six or eight years, and then twen.
ty Eve years of guerrilla warfare; long
enough to destroy this whole generation,
and then we'll begin anew"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
THE GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY.
JOHNsON'S
RHEUMATIG COMPOUND
AID
BLOOD PURIFIER.
THE ONLY SURE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM KNOWN.
BLOOD PURIFIER.
'REAO THE FOLLOWING
This Great Internal Remedy

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Head, TeTter, Ring Warm, Female Complaints, and
ALI bTeakOuts on thg lace and body.
The number Of rub. on medicines which for
merly have been used iOI those diseases merely
temporary Ia their elects ana Of doubtful virtue,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
Notice to MilleFs 4 Mill owners.

WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING g. B.
w WILLIAMS SELF-R& LACISG BLAST
SMUT MACHINE wheeling I1ta Id-tha oply
perfect Separating, Beating, and Securing Machine
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DcpotE In Bird {eport, Ohio, or Wheeling, steam
boat Lending in Whssling, W Va.
No. cleans IL bushels per hour, weighs 400 MS
Price S125.
No. cleans 20 bushels per hour, weighs 45O lbs.
PriceSI5O
No. cleans IS bushels per hour, weighs 500 ioS.
Price S175.
No. cleans 90 bushels per hour, weighs $50 r0I.
Price 5000.
other sizes, up to 100 bushels per hour, made to
order.
]. NJ. TIPToH, Of Lexington, Kentuoky, is our
agent. All orders for that State should be Rd-
dressed to him.
Address JAS. B, WILLIAMS,
nov236m Bridgeport, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
RIIEuMArIC ComPouND

reaches the source OF all trouble, and eIectually
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Read the following testimonials:
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My residence is No. 12S Cherry Alley, where my
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26

could not proceed except by vote of the
House. He therefore said he would close
his remarks, and ask leave of absence, as
indicated by him.
Mr.. Snead, of No., moved a resolution of
censure.
Mr.. Foote said he would not now ask
leave of absence, but if the House saw fit
to expel him it had as we'll do so at once.
Mr.. Snead then moved the following -
Where's, Henry S. Foote, member of
this House from the State of Tennessee.
having absented himself from it without
leave, and having, by his own admission,
written and forwarded to the Speaker g let
ter rendering his resignation as a member
of the House, and was thereafter arrested
while attempting to pass to the enemy's
capital:
RssOLped, That said Henry s. Foote is
unworthy to occupy seat upon the floor
of this House, and he is hereby expelled.
Mr. McMullen, of Va, attempted to ad-
dress the House.
Mr.. Foote desired his friend to say moth
ing in his favor, as he wished the reso.u-
ton of expulsion to be adopted and he
wished it to be understood that it was iu-
troduced by member from Missouri, who
had no constitutional right TO seat oD
this floor.
Mr.. Foote then passed out of the House,
reuarking that il was the last time he
would appear in the House, under any cir
cumstances.
On motion of Mr. Gilmer, of N. O., the
resolution of Mr.. Snead was referred to the
COMMITTEE on Elections-yeas A, nays SO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS
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CUFEl HAY, Ross AND PEa1oD1o oATARRH.

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ding the possibility ofA relapse.
No form OF Catarrh can Withstand its searching
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Penetrates TO the very seat of this disease and
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-26

reaches the source Of all trouble, and eIectually
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Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14

M OIICE is hereby given that an application IN has been made to the Court oi Probate for the district of Sharon, for an order to sell certain real estate of Walter M. Barnum and Maria A. Barnum, minors. and that said appli- cation will be heard and determined by said Court on the llth day of November next at one clock in. the afternoon, at the Probate office in said Sharon. Dated at Sharon this 9th day of Sept, 1865. at g
 2l 3w WALTER M. PATTERSON, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14
ss.-s.s EE-...lz. MARR4ED.-

In st. Paul's Church. New Haven. oa Thurs day evening. Sept 7lh.i ihy the Rev Gurdon s
 Colt, D. D.. of West Haven. assisiei by Rev Mts lsrdwn.oTi New Havei and Rev. Ferris Bishop of Bridgeport. Frederick J Peck. son of Capt. Richard Peck. of New Haven, to Flea nor F. Coit. of West Haven, daughter of the officiating clergy ymnn. .s7s' iss7 a8tt'ft : At the resi- fence of Jacob Morse. IT, Esq on Thursday tbe 7th inst | by Rev. H. L. Vall. Mr. Eyman NJ. Thorp 10 Miss Fanny E. Addis, all of Liichfeld
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14
R. MERRIM

eEING desirous to sell out and close up D his business. offers for sale var,ety of articles consisting in part of the following : Silver tea and table spoons, other silver ware, one gold cased Lever and one silver cased watch, watch materials and tools, two mahog- any show cases, one, superior toned violin, one glazers diamond. one newly built lathe for turning wood, iron. brass and steel, one black smith g anvil. bellows and tools. one plating mill for dentist or silver smith, Would also rent the jewellers shop with part of the furni ture and tools, if desired, until the first of April next For further information inquire of the subscriber at the old stand.
 ,sss>'a .t. ...si ts4 2 R. HERMAN. <
 Litch6eld, Sept. 10, l865 p 3w '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14
TO coNsUMPTIvEs.

SUFFERERS with Consumption, Asthma,
 S Bronchitis, or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, will be icheerfully furnished, without charge, with the remedy by the use of which the Rev. Edward A. Wilson. of Williamsburgh, New York, was completely restored to health, after having suffered several years with that dread disease, Consumption. To Consumptive sufferers, this remedy is worthyo of an immedi- ate trial It will cost nothing, and may be the means of their perfect, restoration. Those de string the same will please address Rev. ED- WARD A. WILSON, i65 South Second Street, Williainsburgh, Kings County New York. '6wl6 .i 4 I'm. < co faa 'ib.tssAst
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-14
,ALGER
Female L.ssssr,xs6

The Winter term of ao ,.a,. a.n ,sga tuition. with if. i;sb.s sh; Price for board and per term or half year. < -7. gnu washing $l26 { F ma MusiS S20.a Drawing $lO No Extr.. ,v u,l Pay Scholars received at sl6 Der H hs,s -
 what they say of us. s1..t.-5 s7,4 P'. nait year. ..,...I an impressed with the pleasant rs,..,,. wifh Sg tSs 4ssween teachers and pupils, and also S'g The beauty, the healthfnInss.
 morality of the place offer to parents stron ens inducements m to send their daugh ters thsrs hre te ~ ue eoucated.ni5T D4 g.aaY sfT 8 5-',
 :. @ can assure all who place themselves or .n lrienos in this Institution that tbev viii reap great advantages."l T ! 1"-A' '''s VIII ss9o ss.,, REy, l9f,sLL,F r, F, DUDLEY, PRINCIPAL. E .r-zNYagn sli D oeIr aaa Cornwall, Conn.