davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

=..n ~ Coal BANK.-Mr. WEI
Ion, miner employed in the coal banl
p "a Nv John Nolan, was seriously if not ia !,
, ., wi injured yesterday morning. BY the ial
' ia,.' Of sospstone. Mr.. D. and another mi
n rsH we're working in room by themselves
ond while digging, heavy stone Welsnlnt
. QUO Or three tons gave way and fell Mr.
n mos at one side of the room and the o'nel
-, vas at the other. The stone foil upon
1 nsrs s and came near striking his fellow
uorkman. The other miners were ca'iea
s'o,,, their apartments, and ten Of them' with
.ho aid Of crow-bars, succeeded in raising
". Wv stone sufficiently to permit Dawson to
..l,en ont He was brought out OF the
S.nk as soon as possible, and conveyed to
home in North Wheeling. Drs. Frissell
IL Rates were sent for, and dressed his
'ronnds Upon examination it was found
.sot one of his thigh bones was broker,
his back badly bruised, and it is feared he
.nst.ined internal injuries. Dawson has
hs.n in the city but week or two, ana Is
b,t q few months from England.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Last night, al
about O'Clock, according to the report Of
passengers from the army, information came
to Gen. Meade's headquarters that corps
of the rebel army, supposed to be A. P
Hills, had moved from our front in the
direction Of Leesburg.
The Star says heavy reconnaissance
was being started in the direction OF
| Aldje.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

INCREASE OF TRAvEL.-For the past few
weeks there has been great increase in
travel over the different railroads. The
omnibuses, which some months since came
through tho streets with some half dozen
passengers aboard, are now filled to over
flowing, and in some instances additional
"busses" have been brought into requisi'
ton. Our hotels sre all well filled, and the
cry is ''still they come
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

100 bags of Rio Coffee.
so Hogsheads Prime uyar.
loo Barrels Standard Crushed, Powdered, and 8 rou
lated Sugars.
so Barrels Coffee Sugars.
a0 barrels choice New Orleans MolasSeS.
so Barrels s'Brune & Sons Golden Syrup
900 Packages Mackerel, Nos. l, 2, & 3.
$50 Kegs Of Nails, all sizes,
100 Kegs Bi-Carb Soda.
80 Half-Chests Young Hyson Tea.
o. Hslf-Chests Gunpowder Tea.
% Half-Chests Oolong Tea.
40 Kegs 6Twist Tobacco.
TX BOXES ssR & r" los Tobacco.
10 Boxes en-. c. s. T." IS Tobacco.
IN BOXES "Claiborne'' ID Tobacco.
3 Boxes .sTwins' ID Tobacco.
Ok Caddis cold Buck las Tobacco.
en- Caddis "Iilly Belle" las Tobacco.
90 Barrels Cut & Dry Tobacco.
Is Half-Barrels Cut & Dry Tobacco,
lOO, 900 Wheeling Stogle Cigars,
$4,000 German Cigars
60 Dozen Lees Brooms-
100 Dozen Cincinnati and other makes Broom
100 Boxes sxlO and l0xl2 Glass.
Mustard in Tin Cans
Ground Cinnamol..
Pepper Ground and Grain.
Alispics, Gloves and Nutmegs
Indigo, Madden, Sal-Soda.
Dream Tartar, Matches, Backing.
CINCINNATI and Wheeling Soaps and Candle
Shot, Lead, Gun Caps,
Cotton Yarn, Batting and Twlne,
Essence Coffee, Dandelon Coffee.
Ground Rio Coffee and Starch.
CARROTS Scotch Snuff.
Buckets, Tubs and Washhoards.
July ely.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRoAD.-Tne
Baltimore Sun says that cat late hour OF
Wednesday evening officers Of the Baltl,
more and Ohio Railroad Company stated
that the road from this city to wheeling
was uninjured, and that, as yet, no Con
fsderates had appeared on the line oil the
road. The trains from the West arrived
here yesterday. and the trains for Wheeling
left here at the usual hour last night IL
was reported in military circles here last
night that scouts from near Winchester nao
arrived at Harper's Ferry yesterday after
noon, and asserted that no Coniederates
we're ON the roads between those places
Manv rumors were circulated here in re-
gard to fighting in the Valley of Virginia,
but no official information of the facts
could be obtained last night"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

TIE NEW CRY HALL.-This building is
now in complete trim. The Council Cham
Der sare fitted up in fine style, having been
furnished with new lot Of furniture and
splendid carpet, The building has been
painted both inside and out, the yard over
hauled, and new pavements laid, the whole
presenting very creditable appearance.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

CIRCUIT CouRT.-In this Court yester-
day Frederick Miller, charged with the
murder of Casper Miller, was arraigned and
plead not guilty Col. Ben. Wilson moved
to ouush the whole of the counts of the in.
dictment Without argument, the case
was postponed. The afternoon was occu
MED with the transaction of civil business
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct, l6.-Commissioner
Dole, during his late visit to Kansas, thor
oughly investigated the difficulties connect
ed with the Kickapoo treaty. The evidence
is now under consideration by the Secretary
of the interior.
The Commissioner made four or FIVE
treaties with the Indians for their removal
from Kansas
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

WRITING AND BooK-KEEPING.-J. ID.
Cooke will commence new term OF Night
School in the South Wheeling Public
School House, on Monday evening, the 18th
inst. Terms One Dollar per month. ltf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

New YORK, Oct l5.-The steamer Ocean
Queen brings Panama dates to the 9TH inst
Gen. Mosquera had declared the United
States of Columbia in state of war, and
ordered levy of $4,000.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

YESTERDAY was dark, dreary day, with
light showers of rain. In the evening quite
heavy fall of rain descended, and the
clouded sky promised more during the
night. SIS bfrEJCJg ed of er.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

FINE GRAPEs.-Mr. W. Worley has favor
cd us with sample Of the grapes grown in
his vineyard, some six or eight miles from
the city. They are the largest grapes we
have seen this year, and the punches are
well filled. - .ysl&s77
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

New YORK, Oct. 15.-The billiard match
tonight at Irving Hall for l,50O points, was
won by Kavanaugh, of New York, who beat
Sereitter, Of Detroit, 1876 points. as
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6.-The official vote
of this city is as follows: Curtin 44,274
Woodward 37,l93; majority for Curtin 4,
081.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17
Capture of q Blockade Runner

New YORK, Oct 16.-The steam trans
port Union arrived to-day.
She reports that on the 18th she captur
ed the English blockade-running steamer
Spaulding with valuable cargofrom Mas
sau. Four rebel Colouels were captured on
her
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-17
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Oct. l5-Eveniug-G is
decidedly lower declining to SO, advancing
tie 55s and closing dull at sgt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-06
Nterte beutIae yefOrmirte 0emeiube.

e gterte beutIaf reformtrte gemeinbe.
Die WiteAebsr btdtr Gemetnbe ntrttn bitrmii eiuseIabrn'
elmer oageaietneu GerfamuluGg an Orett4a, ale b.m Q. N2dr5,
NtenbS Z iibr, In Der &irGr, GlleGtt-, uabe SaratDgotr.
Sabtret1 beisusobueH. inssm pith9e @efbafte~ fCuts9en, fo:l-
DC 81 %e{lesieen, eines Iebeu WRt aIiso. . 8sssurpart e%rfEroern.
LaLar ast- SaI &atlrage n eg.-q-6.- 9..sr54
(gPiDr8) 9Nuts 8tauFu6t SER.
~ oft M rerbsn rtssrtre tk6iae DeutIbe ala S~nticrtp-
VCiAupk ttCnsna Samaler fir bic eeut!de QuSeabe Der
6sfht@te hes aeesRu1Itiaeu &rs8ss III Nmerita. gateS Sas
lair nit Sueeit8ert. 9tadjntdsen Sa
t1-G 0irtHe. gp 1T on & 6 o.,
1872 gubitltften %e. "a See0abltr. Saltintrre;
Iebr27.1D nn6 no. 4SSH 7Ate Str., 9DaitInetOa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-06
StQOf baltimore.

&e Dte neuete Nu er e
res WO9enbGatteS sntbalt cine GU
iantnenIelluns Der ptGtt9aea Greisnilfe Oea
Sa~ Gnb AuslanDeS, BON Denen ptr fpl9enpe
berpur6esen : RI
Die neuerDfnete Wiilitarfrabe TN @iiIfls
fpptt6al, d
SOltdnptse SertGte iter bte fOlnt(6s Ns>
pollution, saa
Mstteres lber Bic @egn16me zee Yanser-
3 f@ifes YQueen Of TIE @st". 8
@tnSelne Nummern S Geuts. ar
Der 8reuer ocer 5ambureer Dampfer Be-
fSOern wtr e~inssIne Gremplare fur 8 ste.
pcrtofret an cine beltsbtse Mbrefe. rs la
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-06
Neae Nn3eiQen.

If Sir 9ra. Ste ia n, 8tsrtraufr, Itest Gin grieI
tn cer Q8efer=GfHw. -
Z ? Sur Srn. eaSFt8 @B9te Ie9t Elm grisf In Ter gDsd.r-
sg- 5Hr 5tu. s. 5deerer ans gDeticr. surbtiIsn, Iiisst
elm SrWt Ia Ger QDsder Office. &T1 -,
n Jar 9ln. SOB. @spIrG Iiest Elm Brief in Der gDeGer.
g%- slr Srn. @rabe tGabuet Glaterl Iiest elm Brief in
Der mIdersOftce.H 4hF II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-06
s.. Mdnner's gGuIe.
Ger Gtaaten Mbanben<Gefte-
Office bes COLLECTORS Snnerer Gin.
FINITE, 2. Dtitrtft sun @iaySldub,
go. 261. Sf Balttmcreara6e, T
li nos, a Hp%~, 1859

g Die 10. Setttpn bes @eIetes cur 8eibaffund Ron in.
nera @tnfdnften aar @rbaltnG8 Der 0~aeSierrna, 3ablaano
Der Sltereilen Der Dffentl1en G9nlb, matt e8 benz sol
ieftor sun RfiGt, caB er, bebor er bic 3abIung Ser g e.
~ erse It e ner nne anberer Ibgaben mad Grinfdna
Der laPlh1eil siFet ppn ben G~jieI1eren ersr ir9t, Silent
lid III lebem County ieines DiItrifts In lie ether 3eitura,
bic IN loi9eI1 COUNTY befdusgegeGen ipirb, un6 trrU
Wfarerdnfdlage au i~peni9itens pter E~ffsntltden 8LGten
OeS 8iitriftS befannt nIa9t fas bic Sfenert failiI tins
unb iparn unb no az ertri9tet werben fGnnen; uut iel
in bela9ten Seturn t1tadInae gen Fenterft terbet; bdTs frenn
rbeIgerannte Gteuer1t binnen r~ainOeftens ;eGn Gnaen
ntbt beSablt frerber, Der Collector BereGtia1 1T, bic Gteuer
Inn 10 Procent 6u erbSber. y rHE g. as a'inae
9a lleeereinitiraimuns t~iitbiefent GeIeBe perben biers
nit ale YerfCner beradri9ti8t, mel6e IN BEN erten
EFF EN- u. a rbs ber 9tabt . altiatpre @ef68ft et reis
ten, beren Gsanten aafber iafri9en Gite Der @~ifellpteu
trr @etoerbeiGefne ber5eiBnet ftt6 inb bic ~peridurtt Gas
Ben, trl9e SeWerbef9eiue ferauS3rneEaie rAb e6ehfo
ale Die; tpel9e anbere 469a6eh gu eutrittca unb itiefes
%eeriduntt Ra6en, baB 6sIo8te Ste1ternj est fGlfg uub Sabl<
Bar itnb NIB oas, foea1 fpI5e nidtsar o6er Dor benz
= 60 f4l 90 WARS 1868.
entri3tet fms, bic j3a4ftt9 bur9 Sei6lasua5me %efatDuirs
gen pir6 anb bic SGuui5en bei BEN betreffeubeu @jeribtsz
Pofe hesSsa geraa@Idif8ung 1ber Gjeiese4 6etannt pehratst
psrSen. SIM Sale iOIGer geIGlasnabme per6en l0
ipeitere Nrccelt rebft Soften ba5r 9eretuet uuer TN fsalls
esr Sei9lasnaGute pe9et 0eiGGft8treiben8 sbce Gjetper=
eei6eln betra9r bic Stra7e ben breifa9en Setraa oefrg (bz
9aben fHr einer ipE9en @etperbei6ein. aeeG i
la,gs,s ,.o. sony q sas SamssS &. s%5iSaelps
(WCar30@ IWllp5S91 rss Gpleftpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-06
marftprsife.
8~a1ttmprt,b em5. WGra 1868.

Satttm cret pen5. MGf3 1868.
09tabDteb. &c pnrbem 450 Sttdan ee>
bpien ! biefelben wurben terfauft III 500
"a 5.25@ 100 ID. Warft fau
9 d 70 e II E rurbet 3n BGberen preileA
3 sDpn 1909 500 psffauft.
s@6ae reni9e In, Mfastt. - Yretle. { E Il
81 "a II pr SYF6. s szr III armssis
MeoBOE.5 0ertdufe sn 6s "a 65 @rmfs
$ s@anpne III IS proc. preDf. M
oMf&e. got SIS. 81, 9earl So co.
Btete It wa@S s. SO "a 40 Ste. aag 'sil5's
SD Ii nj pIIe. 81 a. 39 @ts. 20 10
Gaaffe. @iU y ID 81 q 49, 9asa' 40
81 s. ,a25 a%'
/. Gla RI bSfser. gIeutSIs $22. 90 s31e'@-
IS il DIT E.. Orarasm So "a A p 8pr 81,
trpuen ~ 70 a. 8 trOdene MpfeI Z cts. b.
0ewIr5+ piement " ID 8 @ts. ; RalFeu
81 10 gil MuStatnuS so "a 81 Muscat~
os 5blafbe Is "a al. 80 al7a $50 w.
Soften 7, SGtaten sol MO. eB|pp,t S12,O5
NetR+ carolina tetner ba,a piftnb. 6.
@nanD. 9ernDtaa; 224O, ID 500 ca g.
RnO6enmebl $24. /" !, @
Ser etbe.. Weisen, pet6 0r6tnar I7b@ls5
ausge5etHreter 1875; rOtber l50@l63. ttG sa
s. 3afsr, MARYLAND AZ @ 49,, VennIptbamt>
i9er72 e. 70. l9qa8 q 3aa -lnT eaaana
81 .3orn, tpeibes SO (9 95, gelbeS so. te'el
No8sen, Marslanb 80, VeunlpL1, 1906.
NebI. S0roarbireet iuper ......$7 l23
y +-o H"f ertrd c.s.s...S 123
e'" .a 80 Sau1tls ,,,...9 90
g. Sbtc Il RenftiGp SMper ~ l23
) Ha48 ~ II saa 3 @rtaa ...s 90
oana -" st 6amifs s$.S 90
5 Baltimore g 0 " 4-e10 rs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-06

RO9seanebl $6.s744 bm) g5uae
SOrnmebl $4.76@5,0O
M olaffes. Saba SO a Al, pprtO @ieU
40 a. A % @aG.
Gals. @5rounS Mfum ITS % Cad, fei,
ne6 So. 90, Surts Sslanp 40 @fs. % 8Mibel
Rom StOfe. a.+l. seg 49,
StGtfi. perl8 a 10 20 ID. ~ .a.-
Bbtsfes. Bentg 8trfGufs; fir Gtsy uni
S0iO $3.50 SAT. HYsD Q 70 q 7 ,st.
53nder, .@rOcertelo 75@Il.so ,pprtr &teS
100. @l1.75. New>Srleans 1900,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
N A RH ID.

Hon. Francis Thomas WAS on the 3rd
nominated for reelection 70 Congress by the
Union Convention Of the WITH (Wcstern) Dis
trict Of Maryland, receiving the votes Of
Allegany and Frederick Counties U2), while
those Of Washington and Carroll (I0) were cas-,
for another. Gov. Thomas was unanimously
elected two years ago, and will, doubtless, be
chosen now. The Convention significantly and
unimously
1..r,s Tbs, We hereby day. r,new tic rf''ion 81
our uua.rsbe attachment 70 Tie l1en 81 or fr'A.H
n.iind a trs.rvins H.. inissiy u ' nation or d',s''s
ton q al ~ho have s0u.hs difscty - hi e'i! "
and destroy IT, AID osI discrimination 10 aid Ia lie ''@
m. cor devotion to tho Unon paramount to a. party
attachments conasr-ilon. ih-i 80 ia 20 esh"ns -
hni.tou. ioysty bot thsi 10 IN ,i.la No .o'.f
rneus IN ii' rshieoa' sid noe, aV ,.t.h ,s
and ofdsr puash bss'oa oai ho~I hoD''' ' '''
dial co oI~rsiiOn- 49,. .
"a. .cr,s,nr. A. adopting the above r'.1uinnf gnr'srf'e
AID IN good .aih and t-i zoos ma ~ DC must Ae
r Of nj. ISthl Con sfe.onal D.rics 4 hHyi'nd be
vii on oil ooc.sorstfuiy and fAAf1y fs.f"s'h u" w. M
AL e,s.ai ys,saO. ,,A ss Cssorr' nf .ss,''s
,,y ,nro!so fAs saJT-'f ~ 80 "'Ns' y a. ,..
Non esns,asirJor SPssk"J' "f h'%' "--'' ~ '''
This, IN tho even, q tho secsr;sn.s ~ ne noni
f,Lc r-.oins r,,ogto. that the l-i't D. IN tss ~
,li. asu,,nllon al the .sfiss coayfui'ni Say
The candidates are probably now nearly OF
quite all no-nina,.d--the election being but Tour
weeks OIL They are NJ follows;
Dist l. Eastern Shore .........' John :" Cfi'h''''
Dist IL (lAi,ord. &o) ....-...' Edsin u. "ep'''''
Dist. Ill baltimore City)...... Hear! Winter DAVIS
Dis,. ~. Western Counilcs). 'franc!a Thomas
Dist. V. Western Shore. ...... CHARLES H. Calvert
Members Of the las, House.
-Thomas Swami (en-Mayor) runs against
Winter Davis: We do not observe tia, the othefs
have serious opposition. All profess TO be Union
men, but Calvert is Of the rro-slaycry yarieiy'
Swami processes TO be, like Davis Unconditional
Ifpion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
THE TRADE BETWEEN NEW-NORK
AND NAAkAl.

The English merchants have succeeded IN
setting at defiance the laws Of their country
against the fitting out Of war vessels 10 be- used
AGAINST powers which are al peace with Grea,
Britain. Notwithstanding these laws, they have
been able--as all the world knows-to furnish
10 the Rebels quite feet Of pirates, while, II
England had prevented the sailing Of these yes
sells our commerce would not have experienced
the least injury from the Rebellion.
Their success in England has cmboldcned the
friends of the Rebels among the English mer.
charts TO demand Likewise Of the Government
Of the United States not 20 interfere, in the
least, upon the very territory Of the United
States, with their efforts TO supply the Rebel
States with all the articles wanted, for war or
otherwise As the Government Of the United
States Is fully aware that the English trade
with the Rebel States il carried on TO large
extent through the port Of New York and other
ports Of the United States, il has put some pre-
cautionary restrictions upon the trade between
American ports and Nassau; for it is clear to
every one that nearly the whole Of the mcrchan-
disc which is being carried tot Nassau il intended
to run the blockade Of the ports of the Con-
| federate States.
OF these restrictive regulations the British
merchants pretend TO have right to complain
az an unlawful impeachment to British trade.
They have consequently appealed to Lord Rus
sell, who has found in their alleged grievances u
sufficient reason to demonstrate with the Fcdc.
raj Government, on what he also claims TO be n
violation Of treaties. A long correspondence
has since ensued, without leading as yet to an
agreement.
Mr.. Seward refers the British Minister 10 the
terms of the treaty of 1915, which determines
the right of British subjects trading in American
ports. The first article Of this treaty which
stipulates that tho inhabitants OF inc Two
countries shall have liberty freely and securely
to come and 60, &C., contains at the end this
very explicit clause; "tm subject air"ys to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07

lans and statutes Of the too countries respect
ircly." The English do not complain that they
have been subjected to any restrictions when
do not equally apply to American merchants
but they claim exemption from the regulations
which the Government of the United States has
found it necessary to impose upon the trade
generally Thequestion thus assumes this shape,
whether the Government Of the United States,
in framing and executing its municipal laws, is
bound previously to consult Englan Uhr not.
The English have made of late some very
singular claims in this respect. They have, for
instance, disputed to the Pacha Of Egypt the
right to make to canal company certain con-
cessions, and, if the company had been under
the patronage of small power instead of that
of France, England would have been ready to
prove the correctness of her opinion by force OF
arms. The dispute with the United States
seems to us so simple and clear, that we deem
it impossible for England to convince anybody
of the business of her complaint except upon
the principle that" might is right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07

Alabama model were also being built for the Confcdc
rates in France.
The letter from Mr.. Seward. in reply to tho Anti
Slavery addresses of the Protestant clergy of England
and France is Published 1t states that the President
readily accepts as an additional motive for the sup
preston Of the Rebellion the suggestions made by oul
friends in Europe that the Of the Rebels would
lend to the establishment Of State founded exclusively
African Slavery.
The notes Of the three Western Powers have pceH
presented at St. Petersburg but indication Is gwen
to the time when the reply Of Russia may DC OK
pcctcd The diplomatic victory of Russia Is ever!
where in Europe acknowledged; and the war ru'or'
have almost entirely subsidized
The Congress OF German Powers is still ID SESSION.
and il was expected that most Of tho Austrian PROPOSE
uons would be almost unanimously accepted ~ Is
said that the Directorate will consist OF SIX
as was proposed by Austria-of five members ",'
eral ssombly Of members Of German Legislatures u'
handed among other notifications that the Asse"ip!
of Representatives be directly elected by the people ana
not hy the Legislatures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07

A dispatch has reached Cincinnati, saying that
Gen. Burnside took possession of Knoxville,
Tenn, on Friday. No particulars arc given,
but as we have had the announcement of the cap
turc Of Kingston, which was in fact the
key to the whole Of East Tennessee, VIC
see strong probability that the pos
session Of Knoxville is verify. Should it
be true, Chattanooga must follow very soon,
and then we may add Tennessee TO tho re-
possessed States. 1t looks very much as though
the Rebels, finding themselves too weak to
cope with Rosecrans and Burnside, had resolved
to abandon the entire West. We give on oui
first page map Of the Knoxville region.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-07
NlTIIATED BILLS.

10 fSr Editor Of The y. y. Tribune
THE best test for their redemption is that Of cXps
Renee The banks u the country can furnish this test Ihey
hav, arbitrary rule about fractional deduction for mss
part. They pay ne JsA face ~ the note Vss absent f'"s
olnno be u.ss Joy redemption By e bill is not Lie
pce. Of gold silver where the depreciation can be s'
tanned by weight and so valued in is sale redemption
H., Government rule be different from the Bank rule nhS
binary sud acts unasty 1t encourages exchange eros"
and sharp Practitioner. in dealing Nth the sborins casses
impose upon them ayself few days ago poor ne
Ia An exchange oce sell 81 United states note for % ceu
vauee.. part Of the bill torn out and the broker sS
ncc charged him IS cen, Tot he mgiia,.on VI sou"
the poor thought Uncle sam something OF al oPe'"e
i.rot Reasonable answer TO saytha the holder sh"as
ond to arlington himself for the arbitration OF Mr ss
ucr 1. imlrac,icable, ant he would have t. wat NO.
for an answer No Sir that Is not the honest way to I
ibis matter Let all IL. banks aud all the posmAs'es' ~
other money agents OF the Government cvcryw here De Inc
ccnns gents. and tina, they got all mutia'ed W.
eschans ei Tor fresh issues without discount and the "a
viii wors It. own cure without loss 10 any one. N o''
wi remove tle conviction that the United states
messing the poor uan by refusing redeem tie torn blF
him for his wages. ,n
Even n few dollars were redeemed tw.ce for the 's"s
hough tina, Is almost imPos.bii,y should no' VIZ
feather la the question. The Government has he who
nou of the land for large aud small bills or will have 'h''
and ave. six per interest thereon Tor II o'H0 49,
amount for nothing. IL also will reafe I've per cent
actual lo.s Of bills destroyed in all manner OF way"
ord TO ae, justly and iAirF In this Transaction ~.
GThe above is very right so far as il goes; wv
we do not see that our respected correspondent
touches at all the case Of Copperhead or ih'''
open traitor mutiating lot Of the ros'ss'
Currency held by him expressly TO pre'en.m
further circulation and put the Government"
the trouble and expense OF redeeming anu ="
placing il by new issues. Ought the Govern
ment to place and leave itself al The mercy
such 2 We say not--that whoever wan'onv'
mischievously mutiates or deiaces eo''',,
ment note ought to pay the cost OF reps'"s
BY new one. We cannot see thar our WV.
spondent q, all contemplates this view /" ~
matter.