davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
A CARD.

V,HE un dersigned have entered into copsrtnsrshiI
under the style of Campbell, Caldwell & Co., fol
the purpose of conducting ths manufacture and sale
STOVES, and the Foundry business generally; and
also the manufacture and sale of TIN, COPPER AND
SHEET IRON WARE, Wholesale and retail
We have purchased the EAGLE Iron FOUNDRY
and are now operating it, and also have have on hand
assortment OF Stoves, Crates, Holoware &C., COM
prising the best patterns in We invite attention
especially to our COOKING STOVES, Of which We
have patterns for both Wood and Coal that We can
recommend and warrant to give entire satisfaction.
In the department of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
ware are amply prepared for the transaction Of a
large business Our facilities for the manufacture Of
work in this line such thatwec ill all orders With
dispatch
Having the advantage of thorough practical skill
and long experience in the branches OF business and
manufacture above mentioned, we shall endeayor to
merit and hope to receive liberal share Of patronage
Warehouses at No. 19 Main street, near Baltimore
Depot and at No. l6T Main street. above Union street
ROBT. CAMPBELL,
b. +. CALDWELL,
novS0tf JOSEPH BELL.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11

S-ye1rly Advertising on reasonable TERMS accor-
81 tbs snacs occupied and the number Of changes
made. ...,,,., t.,,, trs ns;ant nersors or ..r.no
-: 20 be paid for in adranee.- ,H...-,-t sd
er Cards not exceeding five lines, sSo per year,
a. for six mouths, but for shorter period nothing
OF oI bs counted less than square.
Tbs privilege Of Annual Advertising s~limited to
- Advertisers own Immediate business; and all ad-
sements for the benefit Of other persons well as
Vial advertisements, and advertisements of auction
s. and real estate sent in by them must be paid for
81 - Adverti,ements not accompanied with written
rectons will be inserted until forbid, and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Public Meetings to be charged in oil cases
st full rates.
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, ana announcements
Of sermons, so cents each.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
REFER TO
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE, situated On Mar
"A kst street Centre Wheeling: Two lots between
First and Marshal strsets and one between First and
Second streets Cpon said property there are SIX good
dwelling houses land all occupied) Will be sold to-
gsther, or IN parts to suit purchasers To any one
purchasing this property would prove paying invest
ment For particulars enquire Of
HANNIBAL FORBES, Esq,
daly2 2w 1907 Fourth Sc.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
VOL. l..
rrRms OF ADVERTISING.

so,1p LINES OF NoNPAREyL, Ca NeH }
or LESS, MAKE A SaUARE. --,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
TRlADELPHIA.

Beginning for Triadelphia township at the
southwest corner Of Richland township, thence
east with the south boundary of Rchland and Lib
srty townships to the Pennsylvania State line, at
the southeast corner of Liberty township, thence
south with the State line to the northeast corner
of Marshall county, thence n. 81 deg. W. with
said county line to Wheelong creek, thence down
with the meanderings of the same to the east
boundary of Washington township, thence with
said township line y. IL deg W. to the place of
beginning. CHARLES DE HASS,
dec7 Surveyor.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11

Beginning for Liberty township at the northeast
corner of Richland township, thence south with the
east boundary of the same to the southeast corner
thereof, thence east to the northeast corner Of
Triadelphia township on the State line, thence
north with the State line to the northeast corner
of Brooke county, thence with the same N. IS
deg W. to stone standing on said county line,
and thence west with said county line to the place
of beginning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

Mr. Rounds of Chester, agreed with the gen
tleman from Woodstock. II was unjust that
those who defended the property and rights OF
the people at large, should have 10 pay all the tx
penses also. 1t might indeed be made self
sustaining militia, it might be so managed that II
would not cost the State at large dollar, but
would that be just He favored striking out the
section in question. In reference to the number
to be organized actively, he thought it might do
to reduce the number even lower than had been
favored by the gentleman from Woodstock. One
regiment would make a sufficient police force for
the State.
Mr.. Bruce of Pomfret thought the tax Of one
dollar on each man OF the reserved militia, would
act as an inducement TO such 10 volunteer 10 JOIN
the active militia.
tIe saw no injustice in the bill as il was, and
hoped the amendment proposed would not he
made.
Mr.. Fisher Of Vergennes, could not perceive
the justice Of requiring mar in the reserved
militia to pay one dolsr while one who was not
liable 10 military duty had nothing to pay.
He believed the tax proposed would not oper-
ate TO induce men TO volunteer into the
active militia One who did not wish to vol
unteer would not hesitate to pay dollar
lie hoped the amendment would be nude.
Mr.. Deane OF Cavendsh, had not had time to
consider the bill as he would wish TO, and moved
that it be ordered to lie and be madO tbs special
order for o'clock L. NJ. of Monday agre ed to
Mr.. Steele moved to reconsider the y'te OF the
House concurrins with the Senate In resolution
appointing special committee 10 adjust the ella N
of Milo l.. Bennett
Mr.. Fisher Of Vergeenes, moved that the above
motion be ordered TO lie aud made the specla
order for o'clock 2. NJ. Of Tuesday next agreed
TO, Adjourned,
HOUSE AGl,rnOon,-- Od. 81.
Mr.. Billiard Of st. Johnsbury, moved that the
House adjourn.
Mr.. Burrows of Vernon, cali fot the ytss lui
cays Yeas H. nays 50.
On motion OF Mr.. Stwe of Lunenburg. adj
MONDAY, November 2.
HOUSE
Heading the Scriptures and Prayer BY the Chap
lain.
Journal read aud approved.
THIRD READING on BILlA
An act relating to the duty Of Auditor ol Ac
count,
This bill makes it the duty Of the Auditor tC
adjust such military accounts as the Governor ma!
refer to him.
Mr. Burrows Of Vernon called for the yeas ant
nays upon the passage Of this bill.
Mr., Reed of Montpelier called for slatemep
Of the facts which made is passage desirable il
the view OF the Committee ho had reported il.
Mr.. PennoCk Of Morristown stated that the bill
was intended to relieve the Governor Of some por
ton OF his labor
The yeas and nays on the question OF passiD,
the bill we're yeas so nays l5-no quorum.
MIR. Dean Of Cavendist moved that the Hous,
ADJOURN agreed to and adjourned to z r.. NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03
Colonel Randall at Woodstock

Ms, EDITOR The announcement that Col
Randall OF the old 18th VI would address the
people in the Town Hall, on Saturday evening
drew crowded house.
The meeting was called to order 10y Adj
Gen. Washburn, VINO, at,or a br speech full
Of patrio ism, introduced the Colonel to the au.
dlence.
He was received with applause, and was fro
quenty interrupted IN the same manner during
the delivery Of bis address. His subject was to
show the importance Of sustaining admins
tratiop in the prosecu ton Of the war. Il was
an eloquent aud persuasive appeal in favor Of
the cause Of the Union. The Colonel is an en-.
ergetic speaker, and his words carry conviction
to the hearts OF his bearers. The size and bear.
ing Of the audience showed that the hearts Of the
people beat IN sympathy with the administrations
Of the Government What they need is stirring
up, and to be excited to duty and sscri6ce in
the cause
The question is socn tosbe practically settled
whether the people prefer enlisung to drafting.
Our quota can be filed, bu; the men and wo-
men of Vermont must bestir themselves and he
in earnest to accomplish this result, CoIonel
Randall 10 ing good work. lie has shown
himself TO be brave and efficient man on the
battle field, and doubt if he could do more
good in the field just now, than by addressing
the people OF this State on the lmpor of en-
couraging those, who can, to enlist. A.
Woodstock Oct %, 1868
TEE SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT Of the Secreta
tsry OF the Board Of Education is now distribu
ted. 1t is a document Of $50 pages 1t containl
the Report OF the Board Of Education, Secretary
Adams Report, which includes all the Z" Re-
marks y made to him by town Superintendent
for the year, an Appendix containing the Schoo
Law of the State as it ands in tho Genera
Statutes, an Abstract Of the Decisions of the
Supreme Court affecting the School Law, anC
blank forms Of various documents necessary in tn,
Transaction of business connected with Schools
1t is Report OF great value, and we wish il
might be read by every person in the State
Secretary Adams is an indelatigable aad ener
getic worker in his office, ana this Report show,
something of the good fruits Of his intelligent
labor in his official duties for the last seven years
lie is most emphatically the right man in tn,
right place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03
Yallahdigham the Martyr.

II ye are prosecuted for righteousness sake
happy ere ye, but ifye are buffeted for your
faults what reward have YEP"
The great battle has been fought. The gigsn-
tic effort of the Coppcrheads to place in the
Ciubernatorial chair Of the noble State of Ohio
that arch traitor q. h. Valandigham, as a re-
ward for his treason, has most sgnally failed
The Copperheads have comprised sea and land
to make capital out of what they we're pleased
to call the persecution of Vallandigham, and
the Goyernorship of Ohio was to be the martyr
crown, which The reemen of the glorious old
Buckeye State, true to the very core, to freedom,
were to walk up, and, like Noahs sons with
their faces backward lest they should see bis
shame, place upon his devoted head, amid the
shouts and huzzas of southern and more detesta-
bic northern traitors from Maine TO California.
Yes, the ghttering crowns Of the long Array
OF martyrs, from Socrates to John Brown, were
all to be bedimed and cast into the shade be-
fore the dazzling crown on the head Of the mar
tyrs to free speech in sxiy-tbree.
And many Republicans trembled in then
shoes-their knees shifting together like Bel
Shazzar's, fearing that the wrath Of the copper
heads at bis arrest should oyerturu the Govern.
ment, and chaos come again. Even Greeley
who boosted during the New York riot that he
did not expect to be frightened, showed signs Of
trembhng-seemed little inclined to say ''good
Lord, good Devil, not knowing whose hand'
he might fall into. Well do remember, whil'
deft nding b e A9mnistra ton again9t the mis-
silCs OF Copperhead, Of being confronted with
one of Mr. Greeley editorials, in ~h.ch be very
politely cuts himself loose from any response
hility in the matter, and caves the Admins
tratlua 70 tight il alone begs 10 be eonsid
cred as not endorsing the arrest, and winds Of
by saying in subetance, that, though the arres
is or may be wrong it is no worse than the Cop
perheads have always done, OF tried to do to tb'
Abolltonist dat be may dismiss his fears
tax, long breath ana renew his coursge.-
" The Mountain has abouted and br'ugh
( io,th mouse
" The thunder roared, the ligheungs flashed,
And GfaDny's teapot went ~ sm .sh "
was about to say all honor 10 the nobl
State of Ohio, bat will say no such thing
To say SO, ia to inslnuate that it was possible 10
the buckeye State to so completely hemsan an
disgrace herself, and her noble ancestors, as Il
chose ior hor Chief Magistrate traitor, des
pissed by every friend Of freedom the world over
and even spewed out OF the mouth Of rebellion
Itself She could do no such thing. The da
J is far distant when the home Of Chase and Gid
dings is to be thus dsgraced.
Vallandigham has reee we'd his reward. His
tory will place him IN the list Of traitors, an
as far below Benedict Arnold as the w0ma
whipping despotism Of the South Is below tb
government of Grea' Britain
Poor man lie sold hIm'ell for mess q
pottage, and failed to get even that. So ma
1t ever be with traitors 5 NJ SEAyRR
williamstown, Oct. %, 1863
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

The Freedmans Relief Associate,

The National Freedmans Relief A,.o.;..
will, am satisfied, commend itself to the bonsN
OIL all classes Humanity instinctyely SWIM.
thlzes with creature suffering, and seeka rail-,
and If 10 our power will grant it, il the ....,
hce be not over matched by our love Of ..s'
home or wealth
This Association was organized In New r..
land February 22d, 1862, with Rev. s. II ~
ing, d. d., as President, in response to q 81,
from General Sherman, seconded by Genera,
Saxton and Mitchell The object of the A..
cation was to render more comfort Bile thu =.
dition, and more cheering the future prosDo,,.
OF the colored classes who fed rom bondage ana
the service in tho field, the ditch, and from a.
cannon OF that Rebellion which struggle, !,
overthrow tho American Government
There experienced officers felt that e,,D..,
measures should be taken to encourage tle ma.
to enlist, by rendering them and their famil..
more. comfortable. Second hand clothing for bo,A
sexes and for all ages, also cloths to he mad.
into garments, are earnestly solicited. Al,
hooks for the establishing of schools as thu o,.
oumstances will allow.
The success thus far has been gratifying and
the amount OF good accomplished, great. N,
Leigh Of New York. in a recen; letter say,
Calls are coming III from all quarters" Out
lays Tor school books, stoves for school room,
clothes and other necessities are large.
General Ullman has ordered Gye ,bopss,a
school books for his brigade Of eolored uoop,
lie says there are more than 80 900 colortd lar.
sons IN his camp, including, we suppose, w..
men ana children. The books have been b,.
ward, d and fifteen male teachers, who will h
mcmbe OF the camp, md teachers Of the o.
oreJ soldiers
/ There will be a requlstion from Geu Serto
for more fenala telcoers 10 his department
Large numbers Of teachers sre being selected Ia
engage in this work Of ciyllizng, educating and
Outstanding these thousands Of cOlored peopI.
wac are just emlncipAted.
The wants Of these newly freed slaves IN ~.
cry department where hey are to be found, are
CONTINUALLY appealing TO Ut for relief, and ID.
subject cannot be too often presented 10 The
people OF the Free States Win not the friend,
OF freedom Of humanity, Of Christianity, gin
this subject their most earnest attention, and
each one for himself determine What - duty
and then at once perform hat duty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

THE CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS. The proclama.
ton of Gov Smith calling Tor volunteers in re.
Spouse to the requisitOu upon this State by the
Federal Goyoinmtnt, Is already before OUT
readers. The instructions Of the Adiutant Gen
eral, assigning the quotas to the towns, will
soon be, if they have not already been, sent to
the selectmen of each town. The remaining
work the people must do, either in their mu.
nicipal organization, their associated action, OIL
their individual efforts. We appeal to them tc
set about this work at once. The State has al
ways responded promptly to every call for vol
unteers, and let there be no hesitation now =
Our record is clear, and let it be kept so, The
Government asks for more soldiers,-,he Yer
monters in the Geld ask for elE-and il oul
commonwealth is but true TO her ancient repu
tatlon she will not suffer either appeal to 70
long unanswered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

A MoorED DRArr QUESTION SKrrlEp.-tn a
recent circular addressed to the Assistant Pro.
vost Marshal of New York. to correct some ma.
licious misrepresentation made by Dean Rich.
mond, Peer Cogger 4 Co., for political effac,
in that State, Provost Marshal General FRYE
says
The President has ordered, every citizen who
has paid the $500 Communication shall receive
the same credit therefore as il he had furnished
substitute, and is eIonerated from military
service for the time for which he was drafted
to wit for three years,
This settles THE mootcd point and those who
have paid their $500 can now regard them.
selves as safe from any further draft under thu
United States law for three years We would
suggest, however, that this construction doe.
not prevent their volunteering under the recent
call Of Gov Smith.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

TINS BRoap Assow, Many have doubtless in.
qulred the significance Of the broad arrow "
which has been put upon the rebel rams. It ndi.
tates possession by Her Majesty The broad ar
row is government mark somewhat In the shape
Of an arrow head, which is stamped, cut or
otherwise fxed on all solid materials used in Hcr
Majesty's ships or dockyards in order to prevent
embezzemeut Of royal naval stores. The mark
was assumed at the time Of the Edwards (whcn
the arrow wa, considered the most powerful
weapon Of attack as distinguishing the proper
ty OF the King. To be found in possession Of
any property thus marked IL q criminal offense
punishable with heavy fine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03
LEGISLATIVE MAsuAL.-This Manual whic

LEGISLATIVE MASuAL.-This Manual which
has become as much OF an institution as the Di.
rectory, is already published for 1868, by the
assistant clerks of the House. 1t is neat pam
phet Of 10 pages, and contains the name, place
and time of birth, residence, religion, occupation
and teal of service, Of every memter and officer
OF the Executive and Legislative branches of the
State Cover nment, the Judges and officers of the
District Court and the Judges OF the Supreme
Court Of the State.
For sale at the Clerks Office, and at the Ser
gcant-at-arms' Office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03
afternoon.
uapttnI1


BY Mr.. Huntington, Tor General Committee,
agains, bill Tor preservation OF fish in artificial
ponds third reading refused
By Mr.. Rand, Tor General Committee, fevora.
bl, to bill Tor preservation OF fish 10 Salem Pondi
third reading.
BY MIR. Penn ock, for Claim Committee, favor.
ably to bill relative to the duty of the Auditor
Of Accounts; third reading.
BY tue same, against petition for relief Of G,
Nutting.
BY Nj. Robinson, for Claim Committee, IA.
vorably to bill relative TO grand / st Of the town
Of Reading, with amendments amended and
third reading
By Mr.. Atwood, for Committee 10 make up the
Grand List, ayorably to bill to legslire the grand
lis, Of the town OF Marsh6eld third reading.
BY Mr.. smith, for Committee on Banks. IA
yorably to bill extending the charter Of the Bank
Of Poutney ordered TO third resding-resd the
third time and passed.
By Mr.. Deane, for COMMITTEES Of Ways aud
Means, agains, bill to promote volunteering by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

LlrrLE THMos People who are unaccustom.
cd to studymg economy in their little arrange
ments, have little idea how easily money NAV
be saved, and at the same time comfort secured
by a little attention TO little economy 10 little
things In illustration. take the little article Of
metal tips worn on the toes Of little shoes. 1, il
asserted that BY this article alone, the snug In.
tie sum Of over six million dollars ia annnallv
saved to those who use them, and at the same
time not q little amount Of comfort and proteo.
ton added TO some three million pair OF little
feet. 30 with many other little tkiag,.-fTH.
buns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

prmoSAL.-Gen Lew Wallace, who took an
active part in the hsht at Island No 10, Pi.ts.
burg Landing, Shiloh ard Corinth but who
from some cause silently passed from observation,
il now stated has become partner in the pork
and beet packing house of Blair 4 Co., Craw.
fordsville.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

The town of Canton, Miss, captures by the
Federal forces under Gen. Mop herson, is beau
tiiul post village, the capital Of Madison county,
about twenty-five miles N. N. E. Of Jackson.
The route oil the railroad from jackson to Ten.
nessee passes through Canton, and as u strategic
position, the place, therefore, is not wthou, i'm
p0rtance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

RE.EsLlsTnrSrs.--P Marshal Gen. Fry
has issued the following circular;
Regiments now 10 service which re.enlst ne
Veteran Volunteers under the provisions of Gen.
erNl Orders Nos. l9l and 305, current SERIES
from the Adjutsnt Generals Office, will be cred
tied to the States and as far as practicable to the
Congressional dstrictsand sub-distrcts to which
thly belong
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03
HOUSE.
Reading the Scriptures and prayer ty the
Chaplin.
Journal read and approved.

Reading The Soriptu1es and nrayer h, ~.
Chaplin.
Journal read and approved.
RuLs
By Mr.. Dwiuell Of M,r.n6eld an ar, n lanai.
iss Inc grand Ist of s,ln town, ,sce,'ed ~ -
mi,lre to make IN The Grand liz, y w"
BY Mr.. Rixiold of LiRhsate an ac, 10 e,plain
the exemption of negotiable p,per from the .rus.
tee process ; referred to JUDICIARY Commit,eo.
By Mr. PArin Of Salem. a, ACT 70, ,hs n,,ss,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

ltLISoIs.-Gov, Ystes of Illinois has issued
astlrring appeal to the people Of that State to
respond to the call Of the preslden, for more
rOOps.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03
Commissions Issued by Adj Gen, WashOuip'

Oct. 20, Samuel W. shattuck, Norwich, to DC H'''
the s,h Vermont. o..,,l,
" "a, Chas X. Fleming, LIST Lieut. 10 IT, 4" w
Of Co. N, 18th Vermont ,,,u..
" Dennis puhigs, Lyndon, to be senior
Co, N, il,h Vermont s,0Ia
#" Henry J. Nichols, Sergeant Co. " W.
And Lieut.. Co. N, lith vermoa'' su,.
" o., Edwin R. Bush, Cambridge, to be A'''''"
geon "a Vermont. =. Capt
F" " Alvin 0. Franklin, LIST Lieut.. ce' u"
Co. II, sih Vermont. r,A
4" " Squire y, Howard, ID Lieut. Co. w. "
Co n, 9Th Vermont. ,,ap,
q" " Nathan G. Cheney. Sergeant Co. ~
Co. X, eth Vermont ,,,sl. o.
John Bi,bss. serssan, Co. D. to $50
D, sth Vermont. ia tI.aI
/" {" WIN H. Smith, Sergeant 90. W. T"
Co. .. 9Th Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

House bill No 81, providing for audting &C.
counts aud defining the duties Of audi ors, was
taken up, it being the special order at this time.
The question being upon its third re ding, Mr.,
Cree moved that The bill be fecommitled TO the
Judiciary Committees agreed to.
Mr.. Fish moved that the vote passing Senate
bill No. ~ prescribing tie duties OF highway
surveyors, be reeonsidsred agreed to-
Mr. Bottum favored the bill
MIR. Fish opposed The bi ii.
Mr.. Cusbman favored the bill.
Mr.. Cree moved that the bnl be ordered to lie
and made the special order for 8 O'Clock ruesd,y
afternoon next agreed to. Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03
JOINT RESOLUTION.

By Mr.. Richardson, Tor the Committee on
Banks, fasorably on House bill reducing the cap
ital stock of OF the Bank Of Midileblry.
Mr.. Stoughton moved 10 rCcommit the bill to
the Commit4 e on Banks With in, ructions to in.
quire whether notice bad been glveu agreed to
BY Mr.. Peck, for Special committee, consist
ing Of the Senators FROM Washington Count,
f.yorAby 90 House bill No. Ia, laying tax on
Washington Counyj read the third time and
passed IN concurrence.
Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-03

By Mr.. Hinckley, nsructing the Judiciary
Committee to examine and conslrue and report
upon section Of chapter Of the General Stat
utes relative to qualification OF voters for town
Representatives adopted