davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15
ORITHARW

JouN =; GRoVEs, Of Evansville, Belmont eountv.
OhlcS and late member Of Company n III " Va
Veteran Cavalry, departed this life in Emory Ho,n.
iSss w CITY D. o on the 10th day Of dsy,
1900 OF Eyphold Fever. he enlisted IN t6Is Rsci
ment on the 10th day Of February, 1861, and ~
aek one day nor ahsent from duty on any CO
easion until April IL, 1866. Being then repoFtSd IN
me ack liat he was taken to the hospital a CIV
t3lnt! and subsequently, removed to Emory HoSni.
tG where he breathsd his last, and he nov M =
VITA many Of his eomradel in the adjoining cSmetrT
Sonn Was IN every respect good aud fSithfaI n.
uIeL1 PSHlouSs honest, brave, trustworthy and Il.
EayS eheeEtul. He pal ticipated in an the many
aAL9 iogRht battle! through which thia war. worn
regiment passed in 1854, and lived to vitns-I ~
surrender. he W1s highly and universally esteeutd
" tnG 9meeF1 aud men Of his command TheT ~
ntnt his death, and long will he DO held IN TsmSp
y 81 70 whom his many virtues had endeaFed
lm: Iesl even now thOt his fall sent SoTroV "a
me iond hearts OF the loved ones at hone vho An.
rs Psted MS speedy return. Even 90, in the midSt
" uIe We are In death and more especially when
h5 lemon OF war 10 abroad. - =
l4teSeu 70 the hraIs young soldier He fell in \
~ So! aus Nay the stricken hearts that Weep
~. Itnrot DO sustained by RTSoe until loTS6
49, I1SSs ~ heAEsn- DHVTD TRUMAN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15

corded osths, ITO abide by and faithfully
support the proclamation of the President,
having reference TO slaves, so long aud so
far ss not modified or declared void by de-.
cision of the Supreme Court"
That while We recognize Gov. Peir.
point as Governor of the State, and tender
him our cordial aid and support; while we
appreciate and commend the proper sense
be has expressed Of the importance and
delicacy of. his functions and the concilia.
tory and laudable disposition he has man
Tested, to consult the interests of the PEG.
pie, We are constrained TO object to the
authority Of the Constitution adopted by
the delegates of a few counties at Alexau-
dria, in April, 1864, and not ratified even
by the people represented; and cannot but
regard any effort to govern the people Of
Virginia, or TO conduct their elections for
County, State or Federal Office, under the
provisions of this constitution, as commit.
ting the government to the hands of very
small minority of the loyal people of the
State; as mockery of republican forms,
as denial of the rights of self-government,
as wholly at variance With the policy OF
the President of the United States towards
our sister. Stste''of North Carolina, and as an
unkind rePulse to people who have avail
ed themselves of every opportunity to re.
new, with an honest purpose, their tealty
to the Constitution and the Union created
by 1t.
8. That We therefore respectfully and
earnestly appeal to Governor Peirpoint
and through him, il necessary, to the Pres
ident of the United States, for such meas.
ures as may be deemed best, for the early
summons of free and sovereign conven-
too OF the people Of this State, with 9
view to the adoption of a constitution sui.
ted to the altered state of our society, and
under such conditions of qualification in
the voter and the representative as are sci
forth and declared in the proclamation o.
the President of the United States, of May
20, 1865, in relation to the formation of I
government for the State of North Caro-
lima, or under such other conditions 81
may secure beyond question the loyalty O
the proposed convention OF the people o
the State.
4. That the Chairman appoint com
mittee of seven TO wait upon Governor
Peirpoint, to ask his consideration of tht
resolutions of this meeting, and to rCques
him to communicate the same to Presiden
johnson, with whatever action he MAJ
think proper to take thereupOn.
3. That the newspapers of the State b.
requested to publish the proceedings o
this meeting; and the people of the vari
Gus counties of the State be solicited t
call public meetipgs to pronounce thu
voice of the people on the great question:
Of the day, and otherwise cooperate in thu
objects OF the meeting.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15


THE rebel Governor of South Carolina
speaks more good sense in his address Of
abdicatiOu than he has in all his speeches
and Proclamations, and papers, in aid of
secession and rebellion. Admitting that
the cause of the rebellion is lost, be coun.
sells his friends to submit to the national
government, and no longer to keep up an
uusvAiling resistance. II we cannot say
of him, that very frankly he confessed his
reasons, and set forth deep repentance, !" it
may at least be said that "nothing in his
(politicaD life became him like the leaving
of it." Had he but had the power to see
or the caudor to confess 80 much in The
beginning, If he had only seen the power
of the government, when he first defied IL
and if he and his fellow conspitators had
but advised obedience to Just and mild
laws. how much Of misery might have
been aveFted, how different would be the
condition of South Carolina from that
which she now eudures. Yet the result
was plain to the eye of history and philos-
ophy. As the war went on, prolonged
by the obstinate resistance of the
rebels, and some times BY the
blundeFs on our eide, the public faith was
often weakened, and we forgot the principles
and the presidents on which we based opr
confidence in the strength Of the govern.
ment, aud the Permaneucs of our ins.itu.
lions; but philosophy and history have
vindicsted themselves, 10 the end, as it was
predicted they Wonld, in the besinniue.-
Tho section, greatest in population, in
wealth, and in resources, has conquered
the section inferior in all these. o. this
point, there could not have been great diff
terence of judgment, among disiuterest. d
observers, but men excited by passion be.
lieve In impOssibilities. Another question
afforded ground for an Intelligent differ
ence of opinion. The south thought tina.
slavery was an element OF military strength.
the north expected to find it an element OF
weakness. At first, the southern theory
seemed to be sustained; the negro with
the hoe, supported there6ellion ga truly as
hts master with the musket. But when the |
war came to demand the entire resonrces |
Of the SOUTH when the negro was relied
1pou to eight for his own enslavement. the
northern theory prevailed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15

THE Raleigh IN. o. Progress says tbA,
the negroes are in the majority in 20 of
of the SO counties OF North Carolina and
could elect 81 members to the legislature
it they were voters. This is not a valid
objection to negro suffrage, and yet it is
one that many white men would feel in
similar circumstances. The Progress pro
ceeds to say 3
"There is no occasion for controversy bv
any one relative TO this matter. We do not
know of single voter in the state of North
Carolina, knowing as we all do the present
degraded condition of the negro, WHO il
willing 10 give them immediate enfrspcbise-
ment, and consequently there can be no
dlsagreements with their sequent isrripps
and i'll feelings. For humauity's sake,
however, it will be the duty of the Dali 2psi
and state legislatures to do everything thai
they can to elevate this race, and the lime
may come when, by giving indications Of
Improvement and advancement. their
claims for the right OF suffrage will be
granted by our state. In our opinion,
however, this cannot occur during the pres,
ent' or perhaps the next, generation. and
we need not give ourselves
any uneAsiuess about it,"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15
ThsLaa4 K,.E

TheTitality of the Indsz, the rebel organ
in London, is unconquerable. That jour.
nal, which has now really nothing to do,
still existed on the 2eth of May. The re-
belliOu is dead, but the Iadez survives, and
in the light of events it is becoming quite
as funny ss Puneh-which is, perhaps, not
saying much. This number has lssdiUR
article on Southern Resistance in Texas"
containing the following paragraph:
GAN that is most adventurous and des.
perRte in the southern character has cons
ceutrsted itself upon the settlement OF
these Wild western countries. From these
the federal soldier, unlike his experience
with the populations of the older Atlantic
states, need expect no other mercy than
that which he himself gives. 10 this
department was fought the most decisive
battle of the four years' war-that which
destroyed the land aud naval forces OF
Banks and since then no important ope
rations have been Ventured upon there. To
make war there theiNorlh must transport
its armies of invasion overland more than
one thousand miles through a belt of dis
contented and mutinous provinces, or by
sea nearly three thou and miles of nayiga-
tion more dangerous than that OF a-trGns--
Atlantic voyage. The improvised navy
which answered the purpose of bIockadlnq
within easy reach Of convenient stations,
will but little avail In such war, aud the
Texans will have at least one formidable
sea going iron-clRd to oppose to such Of
the frail Monitors as may survive the Voy.
age to their coasts. Such war will be
fierce, feroclOus, and of long duration.
Texas was the last prop of the Lndez.-
What will it do when it hears the news
from that state
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15

THE following story is told of Mr.. Chase.
while at Key West: To an old negro
known as "Saudie" be promised carte de
visite, and handed him new one ollar
bill. "Aha !" says Saudie, "now know
you, Msssa. You are "Uld Greeubacks. y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15
DIED.

On the 18th inst, HGSRIEr o,,,s.-.,..-
james Y. and Elizabeth 3 PiIi;burT. ~ 80
ana SdA1s. -
Funeral on Thursday AFTERNOON, 18th inst. a. 4
o'clock from their residence on the IIlaad. IN.
friends are invited to attend. AN'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15

The following is a comparative state.
meut of the earnings of the Cleveland and
Pittsburg Railroad Company, for the
months of May, 1864 aud 1865, viz:
lssS;;:.:::::s2 6ss 81 1854
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15
What Our People May do with Re-
turned Rebels,

turned Rebels,
We desire to call the particular attention
of our readers in localities in this State
to which paroIed rebel prisoners ere re-.
turning, much against the will of the loyal
people, under protection of the military
authority of the United States, to an Opin.
ion of Attorney General Speed which
gives our people a remedy in civil law
against these men of whose return they so
justly complain. The particular opinion
following was given to parties in Ken
lucky. 1t applies equally here; aud we
believe the Attorney General has given
opinions in other quarters substantially the
same:
am of the opinion that there is no legal
bnix impnaeh mo" tha Government of The
United States to prevent or interfere with
the execution of process issued out of a
State Court in Kentucky, for the arrest OF
persons who may be paroled rebel priso-
ners charged and indicted in such Courts
for robbery, committed within it's jurisdic.
ton, on The occasion of what is described
as the Morgan raid, and therefore tina,
the Government of the United States
onght not to prevent or interfere with the
execution OF such process. Whether such
Pereons are guilty Of robbery, and whether
they have any adequate legal defense t.
such charge, are questions for the judicia
determination of the Court before whict
they may be tried.
The jurisdiction OF the Court to decide
these questions, after the parties are ar,
rested, 10 unquestionable, aud the Govern
ment OF the United States should not in,
or place them beyond the coRniEsnce q
the State tribunal.
[Signedl JAMEs SPEED,
Attorney General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15
New Store, New Store.
MUSIC AND VAEIETY.
No. 1O3 Main street, above MOnrOs, near
STEMS Clothing House.
E. A. WEBER,


ET1EACHBR OF MUSIC AND ORGANISE, extern.
u Ityely known in this cltv and vicinity, beg
Leave to annonnee that TOMORROW, TUE DAY,
Tbs 9th INSTANT, he will open b new MnsIe
and Variety Store, whore he Will keep on hand an
aSiortmsnt OF PtGnoT. (smonG them Sideways and
HaEleton's OF New York; Melod cons, Sheet Music
the best instruction book and latest shee
publications, Violinss Guitars, Flutes, AceordeonS
and BAnjos, of the best Foreign and American
make, German and italian Strings. Also, Station.
cry, Photographic Goods and Notions.
left at the btore.
he will, a. heretofore, give Instructions on the
Piano, Melodeon. Organ and In thorough RasE
either At scholars houses or at his Music Room CS
Main street, where hne Piano is kept Tor pEac
ChoirI, Glse Clubs and Vocal Glasses attended to.
Arrangements are also being made for renting
Keeping only the best Of goods on hand. having
adopted the motto Of quick sales and small proits
being alwayB up to the times-hs repeatedly M
speaks the patronage ofthe public.
Wheeling, W. Va, June 6tb, 1855. = ADAS'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15
The Actual Condition OF ThlnEu In
South Carolina.


The Actual Condition of ThIngs IN
South Carolina.
WehAve, says the Boston Transcript, been
permitted to publish the following pass
sOgeS from private letter by gentleman
In South Carolina whose opportunities o.
observation there have been peculiar.
"This war is not ended, as many foud,v
imagine. II only changes it's form. The
customs of society, the schools, the press.
aud the pulpits, the true accompaniment
and essentials Of true freedom, now prefer
their Claims-claims as unWeloome to nine.
tenths Of the Southerners as the Union
without negro slavery. The return of the
Rebel soldiers 70 their homes has greatly
embittered and emboldened the ci,izens.
who, under the pressure of the war, had
become somewhat softened. The soldiers
have. of necessity. laid down their arms.
but only apparently, to fall back on prein
dice and hatred.
The interior of South Carolina ia "a i'm.
penetrable to the friends of schools and
the freedmen, as ever, If not more so. Men
in Charleston, protesting Christianity and
Unionism, declare to me solemnly that
they regard putting arms into the hands of
negroes as sin In tho eyes Of both God aad
mAu' 4ne same CLASS OF men declare that
they will have their own preachers, in
stead of Northern oues.' Prominent men
of all classes say, we accept the Union
only on condition the negro be left OUT
Even Governor Aiken said to me. Il cam
not believe the negro emancipation will be
anything but. a failure. The whites OF the
South cannot live with them If free.' By
tbe-by, have 10 my possession some &C.
count books of a blockade, running com.
pany, wherein the name of William Aiken
appears as stockholder, and l cannot
learn that any such man lived in Charles
ton except the Governor. Some PROMINENT
men, from whom you would expect better
things. rouudly assert Ehere will be a Con.
fl deracy yet
Now, il these things be done in the
green tree what may be expected in the
dryr The disbanding of the National ar.
my delights the rebels. Onfy this week
one of the largest lsndhOlder of the South
told me that the planters Of the interior
would dictate terms to the negroes; that Il
they set up claims to freedom they would
be driven away. The vast interior will
long be governed by the slave oligarchy
unless an armed force precede the friends q
the freedmen, the planters of schools,
/ churches and the PRESS"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15
Claims Against Ohio county.

A Ii Pertons having claims asaInst Ohio eonptv
"A viii make out their btls, swear to them 6eFSTS
an ohiter authorized TO administer oathg and AZ
tnem with the undsr6iGned on or before the 1Stb
0ay o. S91e, 1865. GEO. " SIGHTS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15

In Circuit Court, Ohio

NieholaS oraWley In Circuit Court, Ohio
Reuben ?. Hedges, ct. al In cbancsfy.
PY VIRTUE of decree in this cause made nm
~ the 10th day of January. A. D 1865, this canSe
VA referred to one OF tbs Master OommiGsionerS Of
THIS CouEt to aSee tUln end report real eState
Whlen said deiendAntI Reuben 2. Hedges iS pogIeS-
seq OF and entitled to, and the different liens the
are upon the same by deed, Judgment or othefEise
and the order and priority Of the same, with 6n1
otner matters pertinent TO the cHse in his opinio1
and e ne may be requested he himself may ihinE
CoMMIsSIONER's oFPICR.
ny..i. HHEIEN0 June 7th, iSt6
Notice i9 hereby given that have fixed on No.
qoys the 10th day OF July {, tho time Hnd nv
Law S once IN the city of wheeling 81 the plSes.
r.1p. ooa MneLe shall proceed to inquire into and
[[ePott on the several matters in bRid dCorFa ~
ieIted 70 GIBSON L. oRaNMERs
2 ~ Con missioner
STEIN BROTHERS -
sg.,,, Don't bEag about tho pFoa., they make on
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15
READ THH To1Low1Na TESTIMONIALS.

WHEE1Hs, April aSth, 1855.
Messrs. MooABI, KRGTf Co. GenAemeH-Hav
used Krafee Diarrboea Compound,E for CampDiarrhoBa
one month, al Other TemediSS tried having failed
and finding 1t not only present FELisf but q per.
MdIleTn cure, I take pleasure in recommending II
to the favorable notice Of all who may DO alike az
hioted. g. MARTII,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15

And all Diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels, Incl.
eideut to q change Of Diet or Climate.
THE ProprIetors OF this truly Invaluable Medi.
i cine, now ofier It to the public, with 4 full
Ike character ever before introduced. It has been
used with the most perfect SueeG&S, in Thousands OF
cases t7heTe an other Reaedies hGpc faded Cases
OF Chronic DidrThOd Of yeaTB standing, have been
cured by the use Of too bottles This remedy has
neUcr tatIed IN R9Le inEtanee, where the disease
haA bHfed the skill OF even the GkiIf1l phylI
clans. =
RTqffS DfarThea Compound has been in use for
number Of years. and by its timely aid, has saved
the lives Of hundreds 77El' -
This medicine l. purely scientific preparation,
and IL prepared with the greatest Caution and Care
Every traveller should have bottle of the Dfar.
ThDd Compound.
Every sold, will ind It Invaluable
No family should be withoutit.
Do not hesitate 10 try KTqJrS DfdrTHna Q1lRpound
and prevent pain, suffering and death -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15

Attorney General.
This opinion is endorsed by the Wa
Department.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15

MOUNDsT1LLT, Marshall Co., ", Va.
Messrs. M0OGBE, KRARF Co -GenGe1ten-I,sEt
summer, being in NaShVille, Tenn, was attacked
With severe DiarThOoL tried the remedies OF
several physicians, but without any effect, VA
advised by my friends to come homo. / was com.
pletely broken down aud Frustrated. Upon arriving
at home, was advised to try KrafI'a DiarrhpS
Compound On bottle Of i comp etsIy etIYed Rs az.
ease and teStoTed NY health. am glad to recon-.
mend this valuable medicine to ali afflicted NTH
thta terrible diaoAss. Yours truly -
AHpREW EDWARps,
Messrs: MooABB, KRAIR . Co.-Gena.men-Las
summer was ATTACKED with very severe biarrhooR
nom which suffered for some three weeks Itried
various remedies, but was unable to check the diG.
eGSe. LAT last procured bottle Of "KIaft's Dia-
EThPA Compound" 0Ee bottle eHtircIv cured ths
atSedte, and restored me to my usual heath I
taks pleasure in recommending this valuable medi.
cine, a. have proved its virtues in my own case,
AND seen 1t tried by others with the same good re.
Formerly Master MaohInost B. { ORR.
Wheeling, ". Va.
McoABB, KRAFT { co., wholesale DruRxis.,.
wheeling, W.Yas sole Proprietors. To whom All
oEderS should be addressed. - myiSL8m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15
FOR SALE.

HOT PRESSED, NUTS.
HeFi d PaE ssIt1 NgTs foE x. kls.7S 9z,6 and
'ShGEs for y to I iDeh Bolts.
gel r. O. HILDREFH 4 M
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-15
coMMIssLoNER,s oRF1oE.
CTEIN BROTaER9

5.l,,.1 Don't Ssas about The pFea', they make OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-10

The KENTUCKY NEwspApEt ON THE
ANEspMENT.-Al the daily papers pub
lished in Kentucky are issued from Office.
in the city of Louisville. Four of them,
the journal, Union Press, Anzeige, and
Voiksblatt, (the two latter GERMANY sup
port the Constitutional Amendment, while
one, the Democrat, opposes it. The Jour
nal and Anzeiger supported Mcclellan iu
1864, and Bramlette in 1862 while the
Press and Volksblatt supported Lincoln in
1864. The Democrat in 1868 favored the
election Of Wickliffe. Ali these papers have
weekly As well as daily editions. The fol-
lowing papers outside of Louisville also sup
port the constitutional Amendment:-
Frankfort Commonwealth (ssmi-weekiy),
Lexington National Unionist (do J, New
pert Free South weekly, all OF which adj
vocated Lincoln re, election in 1864; Rich
mond MESSENGER weekly, Danville Ga
zette weekly, Maysvile Home Gusrd
lsemi weekly, Lebanon Kentuckian, and
Paducah Federal Unien weekly, the four
latter having been established, or at least
resuscitated, since the Presidential election
The Msysville Eagle (semi- weekly, Lex
ing,on Observer tdo. J, Owensborough Mon
iter weekly, and Henderson Reporter
lido. J, all of which supported Mcclellan,
and the Danville Conservative (weekly)-..
started since Novenber-opposs the great
measure Of the day Louisville Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-08-10
TERMS Oh ADvEnrIsaNa.
To Farmers vhe Ths.k.

The farmers homo is to great OK
tent a community within itself, and Its
inmates must seek for their information
for themselves; hence, the farmers fam
lily is bound to read, because it has not
the opportunity Of the city, or town.
where the lecture room, the court, the
walking takers, the numerous church
es, the rapid movements of trade, eto..
supply to some extent, the place Of
reading.
The farmer himself is bound to read ,b6
cause his interests are involved with tho
interest of the State and county which
are constantly doing something which
affects him and his children, and it is
the newspaper-thep political newspa-
per-which informs him, If he will read,
of the changes of the laws Of his State
and county, as we'll as the time when
the officers and the courts act upon
these laws. This is information which
he must have, his own welfare COM
pels him to have it, and if he does not;
take the paper containing this informa-
ton, he must borrow from his neigh
Dor, or else ride to the county seat and
ask for the news. Whereas, when he
takes paper, he has the information
in print, together with large amount
of other interesting matter. His jour
ney to the county seat, ifhe wants any
information, must cost him his time,
and not less than half dollar, while his
paper at 81 per year, will cost him less
than tour cents per week-less than
his tobacco, less than his cigars, less
than anything he buys or can buy
Yet we have men scolding about the
price of newspaper.
Now, we would like you TO ask any
man, especially farmer, how he carr
get the same amount Of information
which he needs, and the same amount
OF amusement for his children, for four
cents per week, that he can get in his
owe political county newspaper? 1t
can't be done 1t is the best and
cheapest friend that enters the farmers
door. Will not those farmers who
know this to be fact, endeavor to i'm
press this upon their neighbors who
do not consider the matterl Clarke
County Democrat.