davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

DISEASES CT tbs Ne~vons, Seminal, Urinary. and
Sel1eat Ssste1rS and reliable treat n1stf- in
RsFor:a q The Ho,card Assoc iaiion-Sent by mail
In sealed letter enveo pes Zee of charge. Address
DR.. j SgILLIs HoUGHToN, Howard Association
No. South Ninth Street, Philad ell phis Pa g. am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

A BsIsTANT GU ARTlRMAarEHp oFpIoa, J.
a Corner Off Gad 1sceaty-ssroAd s7eess
Washington. d. O. Nov a. taxs \
VIII be sold, ct Public An ,tion, on WBDN1o.
Corral near the 0bsery Atory in this city :
A lot OF Public HORSEs and OLES, coz Do NED
So unit for public service. -
, Pales to CONNIE pce at 70 O'Clock Q. m.
Term, cash IN Govornment flnda
= HAS b. TOMPHlN6
{ noss-9st nsptaiD A O. NJ. u 8 Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

BYJ G. MCGUIRE CO., Auction sers.
NyrAHfY NEW THREE STORY aafCK aOU8B
2 N ON THR IsLaND AT PUBLIC sALE-0n THURs-
DAY AF1 Ek DON Dessp'o per 18th, as 4 o'clock.
m the prelai GO. shall Self ,rt Lot S6 6uueYe
ss7, together sith the impros smsnts the IN,
vi ich ccps'st ofa neary rev r e.siory Brick
Hf pse con, aiming rooms, Ia thorOuRA rap,ir and
rsldy for iwmedia.e occHrancv, situated on D
street south, betu- en- 9Th ami tn streets west
Terms liberal made knowa at Paie
6sl2 J.. @ Nee q IRE & 90 Austs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

By WEI. L. WALL & CO.. Auc,ioneers
VERY SUPERIOR ROSEWOO PTANOH
PARLoR suiIss, And HoUsRHoL FURNITURE ar
AUCTION On FRIDAY MORNIHG, 18Th fnsE At
10 O'CLOCK. Ne will sell at the Hall over P a Hoos
Go: g store Perm. avenue, near the sornsr Of 9tk
street, la'se collsction Of very superior Fu MI
ture. embI aeiDg-
Several Rosewood Piano Fortes, one Of them very
tupeLior and fine toned Instrument with
Pearl inlAid fl ont by Kushe & Gaze
Ar other new Pearl iniRid Frost, By Haze & Co
9arlor Flutes, coDsistiDg NJ Tate q tetss Sofas,
Easy end Size Chair, ia Ecorstel and Re s
Mai ogaEy end Walnut Sofas and Tets a-tsses
spring. seat AID Arm Oh airs
Ne hossny s, bic top Centre Tables &.
hah osaIy and Walnut NJ .rble tep Oh mbsr Suitsa
Msrbls top deboards. = :. = : =
Walnut and Oak FxtsnsirB Dining Tshlea
BRUSSELS, Velvet, and Three ply CARPETS
Handsomely Painted and Ename!ed 0ottaxe Cham
ter euiteR -
Gilt frame and Mahogany Mirrors
Brcoa,el and Req severed Louns e.
Et fir hn7fnt Tahles. Stands
SOFA sblf Care Tables ..
PLATED Tee AID DiDrer Sets
Qfteinens and Easy Chairs
Hair ekeek. md sne Mattresses
FEATHER Fees. Bolsters, and Pillows
UiIirg CaDe-sesS. Arm and Revolving chairs
Mahogany and WALNUT WkAtnots - q
kG e. r. and Bookcase :.
Msboeaos French and COTTAGE Bedsteads
Otlclofh Cocoa Mating. AID Bugs
tfH VIM L. WALL q 90 Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

INDECENT AND DIsoRDKRLY CoyDurr
monday night, Charles Hamnoo alias Ham
SuFg, LIZ ui-nant, was taken out of the Hobo
HeA Hot-l corner Tenth street and the avenue.
~, SLhleI T. L. Greer. for being found sleeping
win HHph@h R0den, q colored servant ma
r ms companion were taken before Justice
thompson " no fined the Lieutenant $40, and
dismissed the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

FIR TgADE.-We are pleased to state that
Ae firm or y and w. Meyerberg, 4s Market
space, after many years experience in the fur
race oy exporting American furs and mport.
ana manufacturing their own stock, are
oi ladies' IA children's dress furs very suitable
IOt christmas presents. See their adyert,se-
Ment il the StGr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

AFIER WARD CoMMIssIoNER-As sub.
stEiherd siIe s tU kno hs re tn Iinnin,,s
VI The ! hind ward is. A pump wa, receatIy
Put do~H on sixth, near M street, and the pave
M M NJ Wa not Jelaid. Consequently there is a
pis LCle, " hicl needs attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

SFooNs-SPooHs silver plated Spoons can be
had Tor one dollar set at the Dollar Jeweiry Store,
no AS Pa. avenue, near a, street. Also. your
choice of Co different articles of Jewelry for
ladies and gents wear de l2-lw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

PAPER HAHGIHGs, PICTURES, PIorURE
FRAMES, &c, &C.-See Markriter's announce
Ments OF new goods, at his place, ass Seventh
street lie has just lad in fresh and mag.
nIhc' nj stock for the season, and we believe
inst nothing like IL IN extent and richness has
ever been openeo in this city before. In the
way or IL terror adornment it leaves nothing to
r GtsHeo. and what is quite as much to the
purpose, bis prices are moderate and fair both
s 5o6 material and work. Remember the place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16
WHARF SITES AND WATER Fronts.

MAIUK' VFFIUF, DC. 166S
By virtue OF and in accordance with the nroyis-
isrs and the terms prescribed in the act of the
City CouIcilt, approved Marsh q. 1858 entitled
sites Cd t. e Potomac river, DO y and an a. end
ment thereto. approved October II, 1858. shall,
on M0NDAf, the p in slant. al Il O'Clock M co a.
mepen: ct the foot Of Eleventh street west, Isass
to the Highest bidder. at Publ auction. the fol-
wharf sites or water fronts. Wig:
That at the foot of Elsvsnsh street west, st the
line Of tie wall, leo feet in width, and those two
immediately west Of and adjoining self h street
vest, esch LOO feftEp width that ct the front of
St, eet south, 80 in width
dec RICHARD WALLACH Mayor.
WASHINGTON. Dec 49, 1863
The abova ale il pos poned until MONDAY this
4th day OF January NEXT. At same hour nd ,isos.
de l6-d RICHARD ALA III M, y0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

FOR KEHT-A Front ard Back PAKLDR fur
Il Eished or unfurriShed. on second floor; ai.o
two Oh AMBERS in the third story Situated on
I'll. between aid N. Cars pass by the doof
Terms moderate. Apply at 224 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

ERvsR TOO LATE TO LsARE.-By Prof Alexan.
der " olowski's new and simplifed method for
tinues his Singing and Piano Glasses and opens
new course for Piano and Singing, VIII ch win be
the last IN Washington. Professor Wolowshi re-
ceives visitors daily, st his residence, Ne 316F
street, on the northeast corner of Eleventh street
2l-Jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

E'0R BAHIA 6 God Business STAND (Rex'sa-
Il rant). with Licenfe. Apply st 237 Seventh 81
"a Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

BY w, +. LEWIS & Co, Auctioneers
GALE OF TOYS, PLATED WA Re CUrLBRY
= Bibles, Albums, Annals, Oil Painting, Dss,s.
Work and jewel Boxes, embracing general as
rtment of eancy Goods. suitable for the ses son
THIS EvENIE6 at o'clock. at Salssroom No
427 7th street, between G and 81 street.
dsIE-Iw b LEWIS Il co Aucts,
TChrpn1w1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

GCS EgWsRD-Oy u necessary, ths fun galur.
IT q - ttoa of the Pin Lost g1i; z from $50
street 10 the Depot the & Q Il R 90 or 10
the D. pot. Q DI AM0ND CLUSTER PIN Tepn
wss lost On Tuesday afternoon, bet yesn as bours
OF arc p. m. 1t wss high priced, by the owner
The above reward Will be paid with the thanks OF
the cwDeI by retprrips the Pin to this cfce or to
go street Idestfl n. w. EDHOND9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

By c. L. Crown & CO, Auctioneers
ITO BE SOLD FOR THEIR LIVERY AND TX.
PRysEs TWO HoRsEa, WAGON AND HARNESS
THE pRorAR1Y or ASUTLER.-Wo viii sell at AUG
ton. on THURSDAY MORNING, Dec nth st a
O'CLOCK at the City Horse market on eta street
nesr the canal, Two Horses, one q gray. tae other
hay. Also a. the same time 3 sorF ell Mare to be
scId 70. he. keeping. SO the owners of the above
banned stock are requested TO come forward and
ing Terms cash. JOS. l.. HEiSE
d, II ST @, r. l.. CROWN & CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

S@ALL, AND DEE. RABL COTTAGES SITES
mall and beautifully cated tract OF land. lying
along the old Bladsnshurg road near the boundary
+ tie city. adjoining the eKat '.Eckin 1tou -
the country seat Of the late Joseph Gales divided
ipto eleven snail Villa Tracts or Sitas. fronting
FRI N La to 2D feet the road. and running back
shout 80 feet anc containing from one to three
Plata Of the premises may be obtained ct the
count ting fooms of the suhscribere
de22~ JAs O. Mcguire & co. ,Aucts.
E0R RENT-A con fcrtably EURHTHHE Ed
i HCutE having modem convenien ,es. located
IN TIE Fret VS. rd. Imme date posse ssioa given.
3or fUTther PARTICULARS address Box 2i9. no sn-tf
FOB BALE.
n BRICK H0USE, 10 complete repsir and now
resdy for occupancy, win be sold onn commoaating
Desirable FARM of $50 scres 5 miles from rail.
road, II miles from Arlington. win be 81 changed
for good IN proved property.
BHICB HOUSE,. S rooms and . good stable on
" " nies lit ter 6kooE Ger sTaN |f, Rooms for
30. cash pcEse. sion at once. =
AK Small HI Uses, In di herent parts OF the
4 Pir,t clsss Ruildug LOT, on 10th street 2ofsst
b. 70. Also LOT on Massachusetts, avenue, 18th
nrs Building LOT on NJ str act. Also. some 30
other 10 rs near Hth srdP.
Handsome ROOMS for rent, In different parts Of
A good BUSINESS LOT. corner Of 7,h ct. east and
Pa avsrue.
- MITCHELL & sen.
SOUTH sst cor a. Pc ave. and 18Th st.
~ WANTED TO pURCHAsE-aood Will and
stock q stroesry, Restaurant. or other oSd pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

ul6FORY or WE52 POINT. And its Military
> importance during ths American R-valdti On ;
and tie origin ana progress Of ths United States
Military Academy BY Capt. Inward O. Boy ntoo
vol with ia astratons. SIS =
no 10 RHAHOE TAILOR. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

FOR RENT-Ewo large ROOMS vita Potomac
xa:sr and g 10 and tu Eni'ure, snta bic FOX psy-
single gentlemen. Inquire at 47O 81 -eet, hs
tween 9Th and 18th. De Ii-so}t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

4S6 "isDow saADA' 1856
Different coloYs and six . Window Shades Ia
so.e. orcer for any required Styls or 6iss Ga sds
,MARKRIrsR,s,
4S6 SAyrnsh street,
Eight doors above Odd solos US Hall 81
= Tpvrns seeh de- fa.avr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

HoUBLE PhRLOR AND BED ROOM CO first
~ foor. suitable for Me nbers Of Congress. Quar-.
term sEters or Paym ssters Good board n axt doo-
Rent for tie sboye Stop per nonth. No 37J 18Th
street. between Fl and l. de- Is sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-16

WANTED-Two Wash GIRLS. Apply between
w ga m. and Pm. at the Eboift House.
ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-28

Nh PHILADELPHIA papers relate a curious
' Of a young musician, we'll known IN
ny c;tv who, three m onths ago, struggling
'. :'l noyertv, having but asiugle dollar lett and
;tb nonros1 ect Of obtaining anotherundertook
.onm;t suicide. As the story goes, be III
,,,ad his aol]arin bottle OF Rhine wine, drank
= and then went down to the wharf to effect
b;s DESPERATE purpose. One of the harhor
rorce d;yining his intention, took him to MS
bouv4 and like good Samaritan nlnlStered
- h. necessities. lie remained at the police
mans house for two days. While there he
=, >na])y bserved in a newspaper four stanza
ballad In moment of inspiration he I'M
rrovised an air for it. He took on new
X; H. ~ Fnerrv was aroused within him, and
he wrot, out the melody with piano
commandment. 4 publisher OF mcs1c next
day agreed to get ont the piece, with the usual
rnnvriight 10 the anrior We yesterday learn
ed that the young Ieuton, who three months
AFRO was IN Intention suicide, has since recelv-
ed sI.750 upon the copyright sale OF the ballad
It chauced to he hit like the song w hen
this cruel war is over, : song that has netted
ats author the sum Of ten Thousand dollars,
alone The moral Of all this is, we
suppose, ''i'ever say die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-28
MAYOR's OFFICE,
Alexandria, March 28. 1858.

| wish TO call the attention Of boys, who are
il The habit Of congregating at the corners and
IN vacant lots, committing all sorts Of depreda
tons, cur>ing aud swearing, breaking and de-
stroying whatever they lay their hands on, and
OF throwing stones in the streets, and VhooDing
and halloing after night Know, Eoys, this is
all in violation OF city laws, which you are liza
be 70 be punished for and know yen would
not ike to be brought up before me with those
charges against YOU, for would be co7, PEELED
TO enforce the law I would call their attention
10 the various Sabbath schools, which meet
every Sabbath morning at nine clock, or il
the evening at three, where they could have
The benefit Of the instructions Of the snpern-
tenden!s and teachers, who would teach you
p1n"lpIes that would prevent violation Ct law.
hope this notice will be sufficient
c. X WARE, Mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-28
WAR IN ALEXANDRIA.
AGAINST
FL oh Prices!
RI. ROSSM 4 7 f r,
y O. rs KIN G S t Z + h i

y the ashes Of the late fire on Royal Street
which consumed his store, has fitted up the
building one door north Of the destroyed
by fire where can be found large stock Of
Goods adapted to The wants Of every family III
the city Of Alexandria, consisting Ct
Apples, green and dried,
Dried and Preserved Peaches.
Fresh Butter and Eggs,
Brooms, & fine stock. large and small
Willow Baskets, Of various Sizes
all Of which he will sell the very lowest price,
believing that the ''NIMBLE SIXPENCEi is better
than the SLOW SHILLING.' NH 27-1W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-28

4 tobacco speculator at Evansville Ind,
recently made 5000 profit in single opera
ton, without having handled hogshead.-
One firm, which dealt heavily in tobacco, ex
poets 10 buy and sell 10000 hogsheads this
season. worth 81, 400, 900.
Six brothers who enlisted ia the same COM
pany at Manchester, Vt, have all died or been
killed.
ERRATUM TN the article relating to the re-
cent vote in Western Virginia: published yes
ter(ay, it should have read: the amendment
has been carried! by an almost unanimous vote
the word unanimous was left out. The OPP
ponents Of the proposed amendment, generally,
declined to vote at all.
NlxoS's CIRCUs.-In consequence Of the
inclemency Of the weather, the complimentary
benefit Of T. J. Barton, Manager, is postponed
iii Monday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-28
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
MARRIED,

In Baltimore, on the 25th inst, by Rev. Geo
d. Cum1nins, D. D., PEl TON L. McCAR-
TY, Of Virginia. to SARAH LAVINIA,
Youngest daughter Of the late Robert Walker.
Of Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-28

eT"V FOR ALEXANDKIA, " ASH-
rszz szsz:-=-as INGTON. AND LANDINGS on
THE T Q T @ VI a c RIVER.-The steamer
KEYPORT, Capt. f. A. Kyther, will leave
pier foot Of Barre street Baltimore, every Fri
day, at 3 p. n., for Alexandria, Washington,
and landings on the Pot omac river.
Returning. will leave Washington every Tues
day, at : a. ~. and Alexandria same day at )
a. H., for Baltimore and landings on the Poto
mac river
H. Custom House permits must accompany
freight for Alexandria and landings on Potomac
river.
All freight must be prepaid
A. NEEbDHAM & Sons, l42 Light street
wharf Baltimore, OF to
nh 2s-tf BRODERS s. CO., Alex'a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-28
DIED.

In Washington: on the 26th inst, after lin
gering illness, THOMAS S. DEV VAUGHAN,
IN the 18th year Of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-28
OFFICE OF SI-PERISrESnENI POLICE.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT POLICE.
>r,,.,, March II, 1868.
X OllCk.-All persons are hereby notified
~ mat It IS contrary t. law to throw, or cause
- - oe thrown, dirt rubbish, Of any kind, in
i iae streets or alleys, and they are required by
a., "a" 70 keep their cellars free from standing wa
~, s1ld their foot ways and cutters free from
'ostr1ctlons. C. 4. GRIMES,
IN l2-lm Sup't Of Police
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-07

The following wise measure Is now penn
ing before the Legislature in this city, and
should be passed without delay. Other
States have long ago performed this Simple
act of humanity to the suffering men who
have had the misfortune to fall victims o.
disease or the enemy's bullets, and who are
not blessed with suficiency of this world''
goods to defray these necessary expenses
1t is true, it may justly be argued that Il
is the duty of the National Government te
make provision for this purpose, but II II
won't, then what? Shall the men suffer on!
1t is true, further, that this State is not IT.
self remarkably flush " Of funds; but if il
is able to Fay members mileage for ridi'f
on !" dead head tickets home and back to
see tier friends, it is assuredly able to de
vote small share Of its means to the allie
Walton of the suffering of its poor sick an,
wounded defenders. We append copy o
the bill in full
A Bill Making an Appropriation to Defiay tn
| Expense OF Removing Sick, Wounded, an
| Dead Soldiers.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of Vest Vu
ginia:
|. The sum of two thousand dollars is
hereby appropriated out of the Treasury O.
this State, to defray the expense Of remoV
ing, to their homes, from the hospitals o.
fated fields, the sick and wounded soldier
and the remains of those who have fallen il
battle belonging to regiments from Yves
Virginia, in the service oithe United States
where the soldiers themselves or then
friends are unable to pay the expense o.
such transportation.
2. This appropriation shall be subject t.
the disposal of the Governor Of this State
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-07
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, Oct. 6, 1863.

TUESDAY, Oct. 6, 1863.
A message from the House announced
| the passage of certain bills ate iIg the
boundary lines of several counties.
The report of the commit of confer
ence upon the bill ''to provide how lands
heret lore sold for taxes and not Iedeemed
may be conveyed" was read and adopted
House bills TO alter the boundary lines OF
the counties of Raleigh aud Mercer Harri
son and Taylor and Clay and Kan swha
were severaly read second time and re
| ferred.
The Senate bill to legalize books of the
Commissioners Of the Revenue not properly
certified was read q second time.
The bill to amend and re enact section
407, chapter 40 of the Code of 1860, was
read third time and passed.
The bill to regulate the practice of med-
cine and surgery in this State, was read a
third time and rejected.
On motion of Mr. Maxwell, the vote re.
jectng tue bill was recousidcred and it was
laid upon the table.
The House joint resolutions proposing t.
raise committee to contract with DaneI
Lamb IN reference to codltylng the laws OF
the State, were reported to special com
mittee consisting of Messrs. Bunker, Bro WI
and Maxwell.
Mr.. Hubbard presented the petition of
members of the bar of Brooke county, ask
ing that the time Of holding the Circuit
Court of Brooke county, be extended. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Courts of Jus.
tce.
Mr.. Hubbard, from the Committee on
Banks reported back, with the recommends
ton that it pass, the House bill providing
for the formation of corporations, and regu,
lating the same.
Mr. Stevenson reported back the House
bill altering the division line Of Ward and
Writ countless which was read third
time and passed.
Adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-07

We have received the frs number of
new paper bearing the above name, and
hailing from Point Pleasant, in this State.
is a good,sized, we'll filled paper, aud We
have no doubt will deserve liberal share
Of public patronage. The Herald is edited
by W. H, ToXLINsoN, Esq, and, from the
Sa'utstory, We judge will be Conservative,
Consti utional and sensible in its political
DISCUSSIONS. 1t ably supports Hon. K. v.
WHALrY for Congress, vhs is bitterly and
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-07
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,

TUESDAY,, Oct. E.
Prayer by Rev. Thomas Copley, member
of House.
MIR. Ruffner, from Committee on Taxation
and Finance, reported bill for Imposing
taxes.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle, from the Committee On
Counties, Townships, etc. reported back
House Bill No. q, aud stated that the com.
mittee had agreed to most of the amend
ments proposed by the Senate.
House Bill No. SO, regula ting the manner
in which ministers or preachers may be
authorized TO celebrate the rites of natri.
mony, was taken up.
Section third, allowing Justices If the
Peace to solemnize the rite, was stricken
out.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle stated that the bill had
been read several times he understood
there was good looking young lady, who
desired to be married, anxiously awaiting
the passage of the bill; he therefore moved
the rules be suspended to accomplish this
object
The Speaker said it was a case of emsr-
gency.
The vote was taken, the bill passed, and
now the youg miss can be married, but by
no person except minister or preacher of
the gospel.
A number Of bills were read second
time, and after being variously amended
were ordered to engrossment.
House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-07

GEN. BANKS and Gen. Hamilton are not
m speaking terms. This is probably why
me is to be the General in command OF
the Department Of Texas, and the other
The Military Governor Of the State of Texas.
-Erchange.
Gen. Hamilton mus be supposed to be on
speaking terms" since for the last year
md half he has done nothing but make
,lectioneering partizan speeches for Black
Republic nism in the Northern States, and
drawing his salary for so doing cut of the
peoples treasury.-Harttoyd Times
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-07

Indignantly opposed by the Post-ofice
clique of this city. The Herald contains a
speech of Col. WHALEY's on the bill to adj
nit West Virginia into the Union, and also
about three columns of the Colonel's record,
made up from the Congressional Globe,
from all of which the reader is justified in
the belief that the people of the Sd Dis
trict will not likely find more able and
trustworthy Representative nor frmeI
Union man, than Col. WHALEY. He will
no doubt be elected by large majority.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-07

TIN CLAD GUEBoATs.-Cotton clad gun
boats and iron clad gunboats have figured
conspicuously in many hard fought battles
since the commencement of the war, and
now it appears that tin clad gunboats are
coming into fashion. A Cairo dispatch Of
the 2Sth ult. says:
"The captain of tin clad gunboat an
chored at Rodney, Miss, went ashore to
church on Sunday week, was surprised and
captured with six men, and carried to the
interior prisoner. The gunboat commenc
ID to shell the town, but the guerrilla'
threatened to hang prisoner for every sho
fred. If continued SO the firing was dis
continued
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-07
The 3D. District.

A triangular Congressional race is now
going on in the Sd District of this State
There are three candidates in the field, and
there are three newspapers published iu The
District, each candidate receiving the sup
port of paper. The Kanawha Republican
supports Col. FROST, the Point Pleasant Reg.
lister supports Mr.. CoMsrocK, and the Her,
aid supports Col. WHALEY.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-07

The Tribune, speaking of the editor ofthe
Express, after INDUCING in some of the usu-
Il elegant courtesies, which are fortun-
tely somewhat peculiar to the New York
Dress, says he "lacks badly one disquali
dcation for exalted public service,-he has
ever yet pretended to be Democrat"
Most of the ''Union" candidates, over the
lection Of whom the Tribune has been so
'ecently rejoicing, have had this peculiar
lisquali6 cation for exalted public service
most abul dantly