davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06
PROP tSALS gFOR FORAGE.
OHIEF QUARTERAIAsTER's oPgICE.
DEPARTMEST OF WEsT YIROISiA.
CUMDERLAND, MD, November 18th, Isl

CUMBERLAND, MD, November 18th, 1884.
GIEALED PROPOSALS in triplIcate are invited by
masters Department In the Department o! JyoTt
Virginia at Charleston, ParkersbuFs Wheeling,
W. WS'T virginia and Gallipois Ohio and the
raj DePotH on the limo OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, as follows: ClRrkAburS, Grafton New,
Greek, CunlberlaudI IartlnBburg, uRrPer'a Ferry.
Straw - - ''0 '4@
BIDS WILDE received for thedelivery of three tnop.
sano SSggol bushels OF Corn or Oats and fifty (50)
tons oil Hay or Straw and upwards, and must be &C.
comPanled bT copy of this advertisement
bidders must state At which Of the above named
rates at which thOy viii make deliveries tbereat'
the quantities Of each article proposed to be deIi
oTed the time when UAid delivery shall be rom
meucsd and when to be completed
Corn to be Putup In good strong aaeSs Hav and
Oats to be securely baled. J NN
All articles offered under the bda hOroIn y,,J,oa
will DO subject TO rigid inspection by a Govern
ment Inspector; before being accepted.
COntrhctS viii be awarded from tirnO to time tn
the lowest responsible bidder, as the intersstS ~
the GoyerupcnL may require. N
No bids will be considered from parties who have
failed heretofore TO comply with their contracia
All proposals must be accompanied by a .uarsp-
y, signed by tworehponsibIe persons, thu in case
the bid Il accepted, he thsYsWil within the time
nAmed execute the contract for the sAme with good
and sufficient suretiss in u equal in Nlnou6t h.
the amonni Of iha contracts to deliver forage pro.
posed, - conformity With the terms OF this adyer
tiseme udD case bidder shall fail to enter in
to the 50 Tact they % make good tho difference be-
tween offer OF said bidder aud the net loveS rn
VP0nSibe bidder or theuerson TO whom tho eohtranI
may be awarded. .rlT.Ifi a-s .rl--r,F -f--- :
The resp0uEibilityo OF the guarantors must be yovr
by the Official Certificate Of United States District
Judge or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or other
GOySrnmsnt Official known BY tlds ofioo.s
or rejection of their proposals. f-5-f - :
All proposals. must be made in duplicate, and be
accompanied with the oath OF allegiance of the par.
ty or parties, uueJs 1t has already been pIacod on
hle In this office. 80 L..s. - - . ~
The full name and post o6ioe address Of each bid.
der niuat be ,Written in the proposal. T
PROPOSALS must bf Addressed IN 0aDtafn 7 n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06
TRUsTBEs SALE
Iron Works. Mineral Lands,
So AT
WHEELINe, WEST VIRGINIA.

"AAAa1hAENesB WEST lVlHdlNlAs
IOuRSUANT 10 THR DEED IRON JOSEPH
WHITAKER George P. Whitaker, JoSepI,
Ah3 thelr wives, to the underlined tFuEfeaS
- sls Ss 81 day Of January, 1895, and now
MesE virginia. We win. ON WEDNESDAY. TFjR'
=a1EGEENTa DAY OF MAROH, RIGHrRFN' 'HnN
DEED AND SlATH.RLVE, sell at public auction AZ
the front door oTthe Court HouSs of SsiS -
commencing the sale At Ten O'Clock In the forenoo'
the following described property, viz:
FIRST. tract OF land, cont fsinine.- by s,,rvs,
torty.two acres two roods and hFee utrcheS sitSS'
ated In Ohio county, In and neSf the acitSoF WbSsi
ing, bounded as described In said deed. being tbs
tract on which is erected the lion Mil and eStaba
hshment, commonly known aS the Ofescenf Iry1rG
Works, with the buildings, fixtures, engines, ma
ment8 pertaining to the said WoTkG. These Worfu
are we'll arranged with boiling and heating urn0ces
two powerful ensines, with the usual trains OF rolls
and fixtures complete for the manufacture Of RaiI-
road and Sheet Iron, having a productive cRbaeIiy
Of go to 215 tons of rails and 25 so tons Of sheet
IRON per week. ALSO, the coal and other ninerSIS
and the right to take and carry ayRy tba EaISS =;
or under the above mentioned tract, and another
tract adjoining the same, containing eighty acres,
scrtbed In said deed. said coal lies conti0poDu 10
aid Iron Works. and can be transferred to the bInS
Of me furnaces without rehapdIing. ALSO. the
two hundred and Eorty,twO and two hundred and
forty three, situated on Eo street between ssoon5
and Third streets, in said city. 9SSH'-N
SECOND. We offer at private sale In .n,rc.l. e.,
suit purchaser and If not before sold we ilI of
st pubic sale ct the same time and place, ten
said deed lying on the waters of Piah ana FiSbtSe
creek In WetZel county, West Virginia Ssid ISnS
s supposed to lie within the oil region on vest VIZ;
gtniH, heavily tmPered, known to be rich IA iPon
ore and other minerals, and is well worthy he
attention at Of those seeking investment. plat
Of the land, with full description, can DO seem Al
the office of VIM. 2. Peterson, Esq in the cit1 ~
Wheeling. - SA
TERMS OF SALE. The purchaser to pay not ls,,
than one;third Of the purchase money in hand. but
to have the option of paying a greater portion ~
the whole thereofi In hand The remainder hi SrS,
70 be paid In one and two years, with interest nom
the day OF SALE the purchaser giving bond and
rity therefor to the satisfaction Of The underslSHi
trustees and also securing the same by deed Of
trust on the property sold to him.
Possession Of the Iron Works with the trant ~
land, personal property and privileges, aud partu
SAD lots 242 and 24S firstly above descri 1ed, viii
be given on the second day Of April, eIshtee1 hnn
1red and sixty. five.
JOHN W. GILL,
GEO. W. WHITAKER
CRIePIN OGLEBAY,
NELSON 4 whitaker
O. D. HUBBARD,
fe2-td TruEtea.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06
ShGrif'S Sale.
AIRY JANE RgTzER, Complainant.

Nl agAnst
Margaret @. Fetzer, ct. ais, Defendants.
West Virginia, Ohio county Circuit Court IN Chan,
ceEy.
By virtue OF a decree rendered bv the CIronit
Court OF Ohio county State of West Virginia on The
4th day OF N iary, 1865, In the above entitled
cause, shall proceed to sell at Pubic Auction At
the front door Of ths Court-Houso Of said county.
on Monday the 2Oth day Of March, 1856 at 10 o'cock
NJ, to the highest and best bidder, the following
described property. viz: Tho undivided molety oi
Lot No. ~ IN Square No II, in the addition to the
CITY OF wheeling laid out by James and JameG r.
Baker; Il being the, same undivided moiety OF the
by said Bakers and their wives by deed dated IA.
csmber 30 1856 aod recorded in Deed Book So paSe
bs OF the records OF said county, and OF which said
was seized In fec simple aud of which the said James
Fetzer died seized' and also. the other undivided
miSIety nov owned BY the complainant.
JOSEPH sEYBoLD, Sheriff Of Ohio Co.
itebl6-lm aud as such, CommIS1ionSr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06
OF Rebel Prisoners OF

A-AA4AASEnehG OF Rebel Prisoners o.
1 The Secretary of .Warou Wednesday las
tsent to the House a communication from
Provost. Marshal General Fry, inrreply t.
. resolution asking for information in re-,
lation to the enlistment of rebel prisoners
of war. - s'9h l's7
The latter says the Sd Maryland cavalry
regiment raised under authority of the
War Department, had enlisted forit at Fort
Delaware four hundred and sixty, one rebel
prisoners. These were credited TO the State
of Maryland. The let Connecticut cavalry
had enlisted for it at Fort Delaware, and
credited to the State of Delaware, in Nav.
1853, eight'two rebel prisoners.
All llthelenlistmeuts of said persons were
stopped by telegram from the Secretary of
Wer, dated August, 1868, but subsequent
authority was issued by the. Secretary of
War to enlist one hundred aud twenty
rebel prisoners for the Sd Maryland cav.
airy. "122 &c a
The foregoing men have been paid the
United States bounty lii D
Immediately on the completion of the
90 Maryland cavalry it was sent to New
Orleans, and has since been serving in the
There have been enlisted at Point Look.
ont for the 1st United States volunteers
eleven hundred and FIVE rsbel prisoners.
and for the I'd United States volunteers
three hundred and seventy nine.
These enlistmeuts were made under the
direction of the President.
3 Recruitment for the I'd regiment was
stopped by order of the Secretary ofsWar
in September lost. The rebels enlisted at
Point Lookout were never credited to any
State. Credits aud payments of bounties
to them were forbidden by order of. the
War Department. By direction of General
Grant they were sent to the Department of
the Northwest, and have since been serv-
ing there.
Under special instructions of the Pres.
ldent seventeen huu 1red and fifty men,
held as rebel prisoners of war at Rock
Island, Illinois, were, during September
and October, 1864, mustered into the mil.
itary service, and credited to Pennsylva-
mia. with the exception of twelve, credited
to Ohio. ns
There has been paid no bounty by the
United States, but were paid the local
bouuties by the places to which they were
credited. They were kept under guard as
other recruits are until organized and sent
to the field. On Major General Pope's ap
plication they were ordered to the De.
partment Of Missouri for service in the
West.
No other rebel prisoners than those here
IN stated are known to have been enlisted
In the service,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06
FOR SAI.E

r oFPER at private sale one Of the best buvlpssa
4 stands OF Water street, betWeeR A. NJ Adam &
hhed from csllHr TO the garrett suitable for family
residence Above the store are seYen rooras on he
second and third stories, With water and Rns A
small yard in the rear Depth Of house 65x2I feet:
in good repair. '''
II not sold by the 4th Of April, 1885 I viii then
oher It at public sale IN front OF the Court HouSe
tmmedihtely aftsr the sale Of the property odVer.
tiaed on thAt day, at 10 o'clock.
Tile unque5tionable For terms apply 70
q Iez4-td q K. LIST. Trnstee,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06

Charleston and, Wilmiugton, than it was
before Gen: Grants combinations began.
Let us, then, look at the facts as they real.
~ are. Let us not be deceived into at
taching undue Importance to losses which
are greater in name than in reality, but
learn to value results according to their
real signffcance. Let us be calm and re /.
solved, knowing thatif we are in danger
so is the enemy. Let us do our work
earnestly and quietly, fall into line and be
no longer startled, but steady.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06

NEW YoRK, March 4.-Advices received
here through private sources from Mexico,
state that the war in the United States is
attracting thelspecial attention of the i'm
perial government.
The police are directed to arrest ell who
express their sympathy with the federal
government, and one man named Valdez
has been sentenced to years. imprison.
ment for speaking favorably about the Uni.
ted States and predicting the speedy end Of
the rebellion. -
The Imperial treasury is constantly get
The bOstility Of the Church party to the
Emperor Maximillian is on the increase.--
me friends OF the Juarist convention re-
fuse to give credence to the reported defeat
at Oaxaca
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06

MAJOR USDuauooD. paymaster con-
nected with General sherida1's army, had
his money trunk, containing about fourteen
thousand dollars, stolen from his room at
the EutaW House, Baltimore, . few days
ago. F
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06
Contemplated RAID on Osweeo.

oswEeo, N. Y, March 4.-Mayor Grant
has received dispatch from Gov. Fenton
stating that the War Department at Wash.
ington have received information from
Halifax that the rebels in the province are
contemplating raid on 0swego aud Ro.
chester. A public meeting is to be held
In this city this afternoon, to take such &C.
ton In the matter ss may be considered
necessary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06

: PHILADELPHIA, March An immense
sale Of dry goods will take place here on
the 9th of March, when Myers L Co. will
dispose of 1000 entire cases of domestic
and foreign dry goods, for cash.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06

EEw YoRK, March 4.-Although the
Gold Board was closed to-day, still the gold
room has been crowded with eager opera
tors, and considerable Transactions have
been made at from 1913 to 200.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06
Trustees Sale OF Real ESTATE.

pY virtue Of Deed Ct Trust from Appleton OAK.
ID smith 70 Charles ". RuSseIl beariug date Oa
the 18th day Of September. 1859. and recorded in
the-k keoorder'B ONCE Of Ohio cSunty,in Deed Book
Ohio cquuty Circuit Court Eubseq6entiy made
in which my name was H1bBtitotsd for that Of
Charles ". Russell - tTu8tee. viii offer at public
sale a. the front door Of the Court House. on TUFH.
DAY, AARJH o, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. n, the iol.
loving described property, to witt
The south half Of Loi No. IA and forty feet 81
the north part Of Lot No. 2i3 on which 4 erected
the two story brick dwelling known a. the EHard.
man House." situated the east side or EoR Gtroet
between Geeond and Third streets Centfe WFsSijnC :
The title 70 this property is beieyed 70 be inISs
putAble, bat selling NJ trustee will only convey
such tide - is yested in me By virtue Of saEd deed
Terms Of saIe-CAsh.
feZT-td SIP. HTLDRErH TrnstAA.
WIDB BEITIN ANO BUoKLEs.-rns new
jas D. GIOOLL BRO,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06

SHoULDER BRACES, for Ladies sud Gents, .
jala Z BOOKINGS Drug store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

Signs OF Movement by Lee-FIrht-
ing QuallIies OF Virginia Soldiers,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06
UOFn Shelters & Quitting. Boxes.

7 @, FRosr I CO., Nos ~ and g Main istrrSs,.t -,
LIE would call attention to their larVe atosIr ~
Sinss and Double Spout Corn sheleFS, iron framed,
Also, Hay, STRAW AND F6DDER CUTTERS. Of
the most Approved patterns and At the lowest prices
K noTSO -.ig iaslss Frsty g-f aE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06

hichmond Excited over Prspara.
ttons Islking s FOR the Great battle
The People Urged 10 be Calm.
q, From the Richmond Enautrsr Fab % - -l'' I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06

Q705 A NON FHI-I want ASunts eyery-
" ~ Vhore, n SO . month, expenses paid, to
sen klRfEEN AERIcIRs the bet selling ever offered
kull Perttcuhara RRHH. Address,
-. OTIS 7. CAREY,
See0-SmuAN Biddelord. Maine.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06
THE GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY.
JOHNSON'S
RHRUMATI3 COMPOUND
AID
BLOOD PURIFIER. 2
THE ONLY sUHG CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM KNOWN.
BLOOD PURIFIER.
READ THE FOLLOWING
This Great Internal Remedy

ITI 49, IN H#83
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-06
RuEUmAT1C COmPoUND

ANAAE. OltA EALLO OOHAk-OUND
reaches the uourcs OF an trouble, and eaoctdLiiy
han'shes tine disease from the system by It's iume-
iiNte action on the blood. We advise and all
TO Eive it trial, aud become satisfied OF its WON
teriul power.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-08

then no noise shall disturb thine ear, no
object shall divert thine eye; then, ifeyer,
shall thy sprighlIy fancy transport thee
beyond the commol pitch. and show the
magazine Of high invention.
10-How TO USE PROSPERITY.
So use prosperity that adversely may
not abuse thee. II in prosperity Thy Sc
curily admits 20 fear, in adversely thy
despair will afford no hope be that in
prosperity can foreteil danger can in ad-
versity forsee deiverance.
LION BELIEVING AND coMMUNICATIEG
NEWS.
Let the greatest part of the news thou
nearest, be the least part of what thou be-
lieyest lest the greatest part of what thou
believest, be the least part Of what is true;
and report nothing for truth, in earnest or
in jest, unless thou know it. or at least
confidently believe it to be SO neither is
1t expedient at Al times, or in all COM
panies, to report what thou knowest to be
true; sometimes it may avail thee if thou
seem not to know, that which thou
knowest. Has thou any secret, commit it
not to many, nor to any, unless well
known unto thee.
l2.-oN CONDUCT TOWARDS FRIEND.
Hast thou friend, use him friendly;
abuse him not in jest or in earnest ; con-
ceal his infrmites; privately reprove
bis errors. Commit thy secrets to him.
yet with caution, lest thy friend become
!hy enemy and abuse thee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-08
journal of Civilization"

From the New York Herald1s
i The Harpers are very respectable
printers, four of them in a row, and all
very pious-so pious that when they 60
in at the gate of heaven Mary Magdelene
will fall down and worship them. They
have money, and can buy an Indifferent
kind of art and species OF milk and wa
terry intellect, and these they use in the
publication Of a "journal Of civilization"
BY this they mean niger civilization. :
That. they propose to uphold and develop
at any and every expense TO the coun
try. Pretending TO care for the national
credit, they would double the national
debt rather than not give every ngger a
note; ridculing the notion that they are
Jacobns. they would carry the country
to any extreme Of political ANARCHY rath-
er than give up their little idea. Tha.
is, they care not pin for white civiliza-
ton, for the tranquility or political well
fare Of the country, whenever the nation
al tranquility and welfare are put in com.
pariSon with the all important topic of
niger suffrage,
The journal Of civilization declares that
there are no fixed rules Of political right
aud justice that we are bound TO observe
except those that apply to the nigger.
Niger suffrage is definite; everything
depends upon circumstances. 1t says
that the President has no policy. and that
therefore there is no party opposed to his
policy and no Jacobinism, and in the
next breah it indicates that it holds the
very policy that we have denounced as
Jacobinisrn and intends 10 resist the set
tlement and pacifcation Of the country
by every factious means if that settlement
does net crush the Southern white man
of out existence and put the nigger in his
place. We have not Wsged war 10 put
down rebellion and re.establish peace in
the Southern States, but to put down the
white man and set up the nigger; not to
abolish slavery. but abolish the slave.
holder not TO wipe out the political errors
of people, but to wipe out the whole
vast society that held those errors, unless
that society will go down on its knees and
humble itself before the radicals in gener-
al, and these four pious printers in par
licular. These are the views Of the Jour
nal Of Civilization. 1t is curious to OBJ
serve the accompsuiuepts that this kind
Of civilization has on the OthsrPages. One
of the illustrations of this same issue in
cludes a view in a Broadway concert
saloon, and another in an elegant brothel
in which the women rival one another in
the display Of their charms-the very
class Of pictures that is most demoraliE-
ing in the yellow covered literature-the
very prints that in their yellow covers
might move the lofty indignation Of the
four pious printers all in row.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-08
GEORGIA.

The Columbus San says about 2OO(
persons have taken the oath in that city
up to the 10th last.
Mr.. Bob Forsyth and John Pride go
into difficulty at Columbus on the after
noon Of the 9th instant, in which the for
mer was severely but not dangerously
cut with bowie knife in the hands of the
latter.
The Constitutionalist says Of Atlanta,
that the town is bewildering chaos Of
tumbled. down brick walls. newly set up
frame shanties, white tents, piles of lum
Der and stone, heaps Of newly arrived
merchandise. hurrying, eager crowds Of
people, with here and there. more mourn
tul by contrast, some imposing editce and
heaven ascending church spire. But
"resurgam" is written upon the frontals
Of the Gate City. Her people are enter
prisiug, thrifty and indomitable.
The same paper Gays that after leaving
that city, going towards Tennessee, for
more than hundred miles there are rife
pits and earth works every fifty yards.
Desolation broods over the whole scene.
The country has not yet put on the garn-
iture Of peace, but sits like Niobe
-"voiceless ard fearless
la her childless woe.'
No fences, no houses, no smiling crops
Here is once beautiful Marietta, oil dis.
figured by the shifting hand of war
Yonder stands Kennesaw mountain, its
once blooming front all scared and scar
red with earth works-and holding at her
base llecatombs of slain. We turn in
pain. and vainly. from these sad pictures
to find some relief.
What a terrible commentary upon the
ferceness and protractedness OF the cam
paign Of Johnston and Sherman-is the
face Of the whole country. How bitter
be contest-how terrific the struggle,
that ineh by inch and step By step was
waged for more than hundred miles
though these once peaceful valleys and
pleasant plains
Here and there you can observe oc I
casionsl evidences of the revival Of trade,
and notice an unfreqsent plough but
this is the exception. not The rule Ii
seems impossible for those once thriving,
hard working and prosperous North
Georgians to recover Fl ON The supplying,
1lighting, effects of war
There is population in and on the sub
lrbs Of this city whose condition is such
IS to enlist the sympathies Of all good peo
ole. and for whom something shoald be
lone. 1t consists Of families Who have
1een stripped of everything, and whose
male members went into the war and
rave never returned. On the blackened
uins Of their once happy homes, under
heds and tents that furnish hut little pro
ection from The stern. they simply 1xs
md such an existence l-a4Nanfd Xtcf
'encer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-08

WONDERFUL UMBRELLA "A F'ench pa.
per gives lwo-column description of a
new umbrella. the cover Of which, instead
Of the texture of Robinson Crusoe's or Of
alpaca. or Of silk. is the last material
any one would guess-namely the rain
itself. 1t says; Those who were passing
between two and three O'Clock on the
road between Sourles and Perouse, no
ticed person who attracted universsl at
Iention. The rain was pouring down in
torrents. He held cane about ten inches
above bis head. The rain falling on this
magic wand, spread out in the form Of an
umbrella. under which Mr.. Druley, the
inventor, walked perfectly sheltered from
even single drop of water. A new ap.
plcaiion Of electricity is said 10 be the
cause of this wonderful effect.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-08
~ The university regulations

~ The university regulations in
Russia do not admit females as students
but Mile K. who had great de-
sire TO study medicine, some lime since
applied to the authorizes, at Orenburg.
for permission to follow the medical
course. stating that she intended to de.
vote her requirements to the service Of
the Cossacks. who have superstilious
objection to being treated by men. and
always have resource to ignorant old wo-
men instead. The young lady's proposal
was accepted. and he Cossack regiment
Of Orenburg granted her an allowance OF
twenty eight roubles per month. Mile.
K passed her examination in May
last, for 6rst half OF her course OF study,
as well as. il not better than. any Of The
male students; and the same regiment
has since sent her n present of three
hundred roubles as an encouragement.