davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-30
CARLTON.

ssy" Indianapolis Onice-ND. Odd-tcliovs' !
Washington street apls-d&wtillicbI
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
ssWithOut Gloves"

Mr.. EDIroR:-I perceive that some of
our Legislators are very anxious that the
President should change his policy towards
the rebels. One member charges that the
President has been "haudling rebels with
gloves on" A resolution was offered in
the Senate to this effect and was adopted
by that honorable body.
If the policy pursued by the party in
power towards their opponents whom it
styles rebels is not sufficiently rigiG, I would
like to know what degree of ferocity the
Senate would have inaugurated. If what
has been done, has been done with gloves
on, it will be most fearful time when the
bare-handed work shall be put in Operation.
If the confscation of property-stealing of
negroes-sending helpless women and chill
dren beyond the lines and leaving them in
the highway ameng strangers, to starve Or
beg is only specimen of glors-business, ]
shall tremble when the sterner policy de.
sired by our Senator shall have been insti-
tuted by the President. Nous VERRoNs.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
The ssSpaniel.
MR. ED1roa: / preceive that the di

Mr.. EDITOR: preceive that the digni-
fed editor of the Intelligencer is disturbed
1.-THE ,stnbborn independence of the young
Mr.. Wiley, who edits the Morgantown
Monitor, for daring to express his opposition
70 the faithful lntellyencer and toAbolition
ism. The Lntelligencer man rather takes
Senator Wiley to task for allowing the
"spanie" (his sony to bark out his own
political sentiments. / suppose the very
modest man of the Intelligencsr is somewhat
alarmed for fear his name will not get be-
fore the Convention in such a manner as to
insure his nomination. He wishes to choke
off Mr.. Norton by disclaiming againstinde-
pendent candidates, and because Mr.. Will
ley's son is opposed to this very loyal gen.
tleman, he would silence his voice by a
double stroke against father and son. 1t
is great pity that the coed people of this
Congressional District cannot appreciate
the rare qualities Of the editor of the In
teli9encer and send him to Congress.
A VOTER.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. q, Il

"WEDNESDAY, Sept. %, 1863.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Brockunier.
A communication from the House an
nounced the passage of bill providing how
lands heretofore and hereafter sold and not
redeemed may be surveyed. Read a second
time.
Mr.. Slack offered resolution (Which was
laid over under the rulesl, proposing to ap
point joint committee to examine all
claims for militia services within the bounds
of this State, rendered since the beginning
of the present war, including the expenses
of enrolling, organizing and examining the
militia under General Order No. 90 of the
War Department, and report as to the
amount and justice of such claims.
THE above resolution was subsequently
adopted
Mr.. Maxwell, from the committe .ee on
Courts of Justice, reported bill giving the
Circuit Courts original jurisd' ,ction in suits
for the maintenance of ;',lepitimate chill
dren. Read first tire
Mr.. Burley offe- ed q resolution in refer
ehGe " .he "a" ,ction of jurors in criminal as
We, az ~ -Ivil cases. Adopted.
MI hawkins presented petition from
c!o lens of Ma ion county, asking for a
.nange in the law in reference to Sheriffs
securities The petition was referred.
The bill authorizing Clerk. of Circuit
Courts to issue executions upon judgments
of justices of the peace was read third time
and laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Atkinson the bill for
the establishment of Board of Public
Works, and after being amended, was
passed.
On motion of Mr.. Carskadon, the Senate
bill for the establishment of system OF
Free Schools was taken up.
The question REQUIRED, upon motion OF
Mr.. Raymond, "Provided that no schools
shall be established for colored children
without the consent of two.thirds OF the
people of the district" to which Mr.. Burley
had offered an amendment, "that 10 schools
shall be established for colored children for
three years after the passage of the act,'
After some discussion Mr.. Burley with
drew his amendment to the amendment.
Another long discussion ensued, when
the vote of Mr.. Raymond was lost by vote
of IL to 6.
The Senate then adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
CINCINNATI MARKETS
From Tuesdav's Comme-ciaI

FLOUR-Very little Flour offered to,
day, though prices were 20a25e higher
resi- made supertine would have brought
81 6Oa4 Is; extra, S4 90a5 90; and. trade
and fancy brands, SIS l5a5 "A. Old super
fine, low grade sold at Sd 25.
f WHISKY-No change; sales of 800 bbls
at 49a48Rc, the latter rate for wagon The
ma. ket closed firmer and rather buoyant
PROVISIONS-A tirmer feeling, gener.
allv, in all articles, Old mess Pork was
held at $40 25alO so, and 200 bbls sold at
the ms de rate. Lard was held at l03c but
there was 40 demand Bulk Meats and
Bacon unchanged.
OlL-Linseed advanced to 81 10; refined
Petroleum is in active demand at Zoe, in.
Guiding barrels.
GROCBRIES-The market is strong and
the demand good, at l2al4c for Sugar, and
30a32 for Coffee.
WHEAT-There was an active demand
to day, partly speculative, and, under the
advlces from the East, prices advanced Base
per bushel, the market closing buoyant,
with further upward tendency. We now
quote prime. Red ST. O3a1 05, and prime
Kentucky White at 81 25
CORN-There is an active demand for
ear from retailers, aud, the receipts being
light prices advanced to 72a73c in hulk;
sheled is in good request at Zoe, but is held
2a3c higher.
OATS-Thc demand continues active and
prices are higher, closing at 54a55c in bulk,
there is scarcely any inquiry for them. In
GLIDING sacks, they are held at 62a63c.
RYE-The demand is good, and the re-
ceipts being light prices are tending upward,
but are not qrotably higher We quote
prime samples Csc.
BARLEY-The demand 10 good at 81 20
al Is for Spring, and ST. 3Oal35 for the
best grades Of Fall, but there is very little
offered.
HAY-The receipts continue light, with
a good demand, at S23a24 per tun for prime
Timothy, in bales, on arrival.
BUTTER-The receipts of the best
grades are light, and, with fair local de-
mand, the market rules firm at full rates.
Qualities below prime meet with but
moderate inquiry. We quote prime to
choice 1Sa2lc, with some few sales at 23c,
and the lower grades l2al6c.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
Furnaces in the Hanging Rock
Region.

From the circular of Addy, Hull & Ray,
we extract the following, in relation to the
Iron Furnace of the Hanging Rock region ::
Of the sixty-two furnaces reported at
work in 1859, sixteen have, since that time
gone cut of blast, and many of them are
acorn out, and permanently suspended.
There are therefore, forty-six furnaces
now engaged in the production of Pig Iron.
Of these, ten are making cold blast in part !;
and thirty-four, hot blast Iron.
The full capacity of the forty-six Fur,
naces, per annum, is liz, 900 tuns,
The estimated production, for the year
ending May l, 1863, derived from the most
reliable sources, is ID, 446 tuns.
From extensive correspondence with the
Iron makers, and personal interviews with
large number of them, We are convinced
that the amount of Iron produced the pres
ent season must fall considerably short of
the above estimate Of "a, 446 tuns. Start
ing wish an abundance of wood choppers
during the winter; the supply Of hands has
been gradually falling of, until at the pres
ent time, a large number of the furpa aces
are with difficulty kept at work, and al
of them, with possibly one or two excep
tons, have not supply of latorers at al
adequate to their necessities. The passage
Of Morgan's army through the furnace
region of Ohio, resulted in losses to the
furnaces not easily estimated; not sc
much by actual destru ction of property, as
through complete arrangement and de-
moralization Of tie laboring population
The average number of handr employed by
each furnace, ID ordinary years, is l6l--
The furnaces can now obtain, even with
the stimulus of high wages, only an aver.
age of SO latorers.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24

..
Mr.. linn moved the resolution be laid
upon the table. Agreed to.
Resolued, That joint committee, of two
from the Senate and three from the House
of Delegates, be appointed to visit the Au'
ditor's Office and ascertain what may be
necessary, if anything, to enable that Of.
6cer. the better to preform his official du
ties, and that the committee report at a:
early day as possible.
The Senate resolution published yes
terday) in relation to the defence of the
State. was call up by Mr.. Dunbar.
Mr.. Kramer offered substitute, which
was rejected.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle moved to strike the word
''changed of policy" from the the resolu
ton.
Without deciding the matter, the Hous
adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. Z


Prayer by Rev. Samuel Barnes.
On motion of Mr.. Van Wrinkle, the rules
We're suspended, and the report of the joint
committee on Seals was taken up and
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Rufner, the communi-
cation from the Auditor vas taken up and
read. Mr.. r. said the communication was
a censure upon the Legislature; under the
relations existing between the Auditor and
this body, no such proceeding should be toll
Grated. The conduct Of the Auditor to-
wards members of this House since the re-
organization of the State had been anything
but what it should be; he was constantly
| attempting to ridicule and lower them in
the estimation Of the people. Mr.. R. then
offered the following:
Resolved, That the Clerk be instructed to
return to the Auditor his communication to
this House, dated 18th inst.
Mr.. Wheat said the character of tho Au.
ditor was unimreached; he firmly believed
there was combination entered into to de.
throne him; he knew not why this was the
desire of any one, but that such was the
fact no one could deny. Mr.. W. moved
journal.
Mr.. Kramer-Mr Speaker, in all your
legislative career, did you ever know com.
munication from State officer to be en-.
tered upon the journal
The Speaker-Not unless it was giving
information asked for by the House
Mr.. Crothers-I know there has never
been communication received from the
Auditor that has been entered upon the
journal; there has never been one respectful
enough in tone to have received that re-
spect.
Mr.. Ross hoped the resolution would be
adopted. The people demand some action
of this kind.
Mr.. Buffner called for the yeas aud
nays.
Mr.. Turner could see nothing in the
communication that he thought ,disrespect.
fal. He cared not whether the yeas and
nays were taken; he would vote his senti-
ments, and against the resolution.
Messrs. Bee, Sweeney, and Boggs spoke !
against the adoption of the resolution.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24

EDITOR REo1srER:-I notice in an issue of your paper
of last week. notice to the effect that my sister, Ester
Fromme has left her husband, Edward Fromme, as he
states without cause In reply to this wish to state
TO the public in general that he is liar and the truth
is not in him. That my sister did mary him, is true,
that she has been his wife for nearly year is true but
that she married him without my consent, and that
since she has been his wife, he has treated her in the
most brutal and shocking manner, is not only true
but has been proven, and even acknowledged by him
self in the city of Wheeling In his notice he
all persons not to trust her his account. This, to
say the least is utterly absurd any WHO'S at all
acquainted with him the state of his business oould
NOT trust even him, for any amount, matter how
small, but as for myself hereby voluntary promise
and agree to hold my self personally accountable for
all and any debts that she may contract
R. SHONFIELD.
Camhridpe Sent. lS. 1863 IL
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24

The ontpouring of Germany and Ire
land vote the Democratic ticket.-Clevelano
Herald
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
A Suggestion.

MR. EDITOR: As the miners in this region
are continually on the strike for an increase
of price in digging coal, we would suggest
that some energetic person open coal
yard and get coal from some point on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, say at Fair
mont Coal can be brought from that
place and sold in this city for less price
than is asked BY the coal dealers. The coal
from that region will not consume so fast
as the coal Of this region-thus creating a
saving in that respect. Itseems to US that
some such an arrangement could be effected
and thus place the consumers of coal be-
youd the power Of the combinations which
threaten the poorer class OF our population
with much suffering.
Pro Bono PupLIco.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24

THE Republicans says Col.Medary, talks
with as much cool impudence about crush
ing out the Democrats of the North with
the bayonet as though they were them
selves fighting men. Had it not been fol
the sons of Democratic fathers who filled
up the Union army as privates they never
would have got up an army at all.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
An Extra Train to Barnesville
A7oI ON Friday Morning.

~ The St. Clairsville Gazette says an extra
train will leave Bellair on Friday morning,
to convey passengers to the great Barnes
vile meeting. 1t does not mention the
hour that it will leave, but we naturally
suppose it will be about o'clock. Ample
accommodations will be prepared for all
who desire going. ~ -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24

The Richmond Examiner denies that de-
sertions are any more common now than
they have been from the rebel army. The
editor, however, denounces what is called
abscnteeism-only another name for deser
tion-and says it is an evil that has always
existed and still exists, not more so now
than formerly.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
FIREMEN'S PARADE,

TINE committees of the various Fire Companies Of
Il the city held meeting at the Hope Hall to have
an annual parade Saturday, the 26h inst, and to
elect Chief Marshal. P. w. Bosley was elected
Chief Marshal. The Programme is as follows: The
different companies will meet at the and
proceed up Market to North street, down North to
Main down Main to First, up First to Chapine, up
Chaplne to Third, down Third to Market, up Mar
ket Biddle, down Bddle to Main, up Main to John
up John to Fifth, down Fifth to Clay, up Clay to
Sixth up Sixth to Quincy, down QUINCY to Fourth, up
Fourth to Union down Union to the Market-house and
there be dismissed, JAS. BODILY, Ch'mn.
sept 2S:4t s. M. DARRAH, Sec.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24

One of the speakers at the Union League
meeting in Court House, at this place, a
week or two since, declared that the Demo
cratic party Of the North was composed Of
the "off scor rings" of Germany and Ireland
-NorM West.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
SILK HATS

WE have received the Fall style of Silk. We pay
w particular attention to this branch of our bust
ness and all times prepared to furnish the best
article and latest style at the retail store.
HsRPER g. BRO.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24

A. LINCOLN says Mr.. Vallandigbam was
banished, not because he had done anything
to merit such punishment, but for fear he
would do something.
The Abolition speakers say he is econ
victed traitor" Who are the liars?
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-30

rr- srppxss should examine earelsiy the L1Ns AM ~
.nnaxs mi especially hs after part 81 seeuoh ~
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-30
RICHMOND WING.
ADvKETIsRMENT.
PROPOSALS will be received At the ~. Uo il

ooNREDERArE STAIRS P. o. DEPARTMENT, !
w., RIoanoSD, December 81, is6l' ,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-30

OR-s of until N q MA - -.
eonvevinT he Mails Confederzs stAs ' he
oonmencing July 1, 1855 and sadias 'lns ~ r
STATE Of
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-30

'R nS,IsIons lNSouNoEp BY APRIL 50. lsSs.

~. and ;, ~. ,sn.las. Of Departure. and Arrival.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-30

Prom AecokseE By Stafford z, h, GarrisoPylle ahS
e,ore a. LansioSn 1Sk miles And back twice ueeN
Leave A,cokeek Mon. and Thur a. IL NJ Af'i'a - A
sane Ssys p Non ana hur at IO Arrive Al A'e'
keck sane daya by n : m.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-23
DR. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDR0N BITTERS
The Latest and Most Important
Discovery of the Nineteenth
Century.

Nc mans name IL more intimately connected with
IN the history ofthe Matcria Modlca Of the United
States or more hvorably known as a pioneer In med.
icai discovery, than that OF DE-. JOIN BULL, Of Lon.
i%sville, Ky. Hs inimitabie roparation Of sarsapa.
rilla has long stood al the head Of the various com.
pounes Of that valuable drug. His Compound Poctoral
ofWnd Cherry has become a household word through.
out the West and South and his Worm LOzeneos' in
less than a year aner their Introduction, attained a
reputation az widespread as the continent Of North
America. But The GROWING glory Of his Life remains
70 be attained in his latest discovery, or rather com.
%bination, for he docs not claim 10 have beea tho dfs
coyeTer Of CEDRON, which Ia the basis Of the bitters
noG offered 10 the public. That honor belongs 10
the native inhabitants Il Central America, 70 whom
It's virtues have been known for moro than two hun.
bred years. Armed with u, the Indian bids defiance
20 the mort deadly malaria, and handlea without fear
the most venomous serpcnta. Il Is a belief with them
that while there 10 breath len In the body the Cedron
Is potent ocurc, no matter what the disease may be.
While Or. Bun v not prepared to endorse this ex.
t~ravagant pretcnson, be Is nevertheless satisfied
mons thorough examination Of the evidence relating
TO its virtues, that, as a remedy and preventive Tor all
diseases arising from expcecre, either TO changes Of
weather aud climate, or 70 the miasmatio influences,
II stands without a rival, and Justly deserves the
reputation Il has 10 long enjoyed Ia Coutra America
and .ha Vast Indlae- In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-23
Bp Nrlrarsph.
Morgan Near vinton, ohio.
-
Death Green. McCOOk,s Father.
Raid ON Maysviuc.
6 en-. Sherman in Jackson.
JOhnstOn's Army RetreaHng'
Operations Of Gen. Ransom.
Heavy Capture OfAmmunition
PembertOn's Army broke up
by DesertiOn.
Operations of Gen. Ransom
Heavy Capture OfAmmunitioI
PembertOn's Army broke III
by DesertiOn.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-Morgap, with
about 500 men, encamped last night near
Macarthur Vinton, and this morning he
was within a mile Of Vinton.
WAsHIEGToN, July 22.--Gens. Wool,
Harvey and Burke have been retired
from &C tive service.
CINoNEArI, July 22.--Msjor McOOOk,
father of Msj. Gen. McCook, died at Pom
eroy, on the 21st inst, from Q wound re-
ceived in Al engagement at Burlington
Island.
NASHVILLE, Ky, July pa band of
guerrillas, commanded by Underwood,
made a raid here yesterday, stealing hor-
ses, clothing, &c,
VIcKsBURo, July 18.-Gen. Sherman's
headquarters are at jackson, with a por-
tion of his army the remainder have
gone back to Vicksburg.
Johnston's army swan Pearl river.
Eight steamers left Vicksburg on the
9Th for Natchez, with 1900 soldiers,
under command of Gen. Ransom.
Gen. Ransom captured five rebel off,
GERS crossing the river, and q battery of
nine guns there. He then marched into
the back country, capturing more guns
and ammunition. The rebels fled in
CONSERVATION. Returning TO Natchez,
Gen. Ransom found there five thousand
head of Texas cattle, and four hundred
hogshesds Of sugar, which he captured.
The steamers Louisville and Elmira,
captured up Red River, have arrived at
Vicksburg.
New YoRK, July 22-Gold 24T.
WAsHNGroE, July 22.-Gen. Grant
telegraphs to Gen. Halleck, that john
ston had evacuated Jackson on the night
of the 10th, and is now in full retreat.
Sherman says that most Of Johnston's
army must perish from heat and lack of
water, and general Encouragement. The
army paroled here, has TO a great extent
deserted, and scattered over the country.
Over two million rounds of ammunition
has been brought back TO Natchez, also
one quarter of a million rounds artillery
ammunition has been destroyed.
New YORK, July pa special TO the
Post says there is nothing new from the
Army OF the Potomac.
Gen. Sickles is gradually recovering.
Cotton more active; advanced one to
two cents. Gold &c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-23
THE LATEST NEWS.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
The following was received this eve
ming, viz;
U, s. STEAMER, MOOSE,
ABOVE BURLINGTON ISLAND, o. RIVERS
10 lion. Gideon Weles, Gecretayy Of the
Navy After chasing Morgan nearly 500
miles, | at last met him on the river at
this point, and engaged and drove him
back, capturing two pieces of artillery,
and be abandoned the rest TO General
Judah. The enemy broke in confusion
from the banks, aud left his wagon train,
many horses and small arms in my pos
session.
Since writing the above, ! followed
further up the river, and met another
portion of Morgan's force fordiDg Ia
miles above. We shelled and drove
most of them back. killing several,
wounding L. or 20 and capturing 20 hor-
SEES. i had but two men wounded, and
they only slightly. Our shell and shrap-
nell created great confusion in the rebel
ranks, killing and wounding many.
LEROY FITCH,
Lieutenant Commanding.
C1scINEATI, July 81, 10 A. M.-We are
permitted to publish the following mes
sage, just received at Department Head
quarters:
HEADo'Rs u. S. FoRcEs IN THE FIELD,
GEIGER's CREEK, 8 P. NJ, July 20. 5
10 Lieut.. Col Richmond, A. 4 G.:
COLONEL: We chased John Morgan
and his command over 80 miles to-day.
After heavy skirmishing for six or seven
miles, between the Forty-fifth Ohio, Of
Col. Wolford's brigade, which was in the
advance, and the enemy, we succeeded
in bringing the enemy TO q stand about
three o'clock this afternoon, when a fight
ensued which lasted an hour, when the
rebels fed, taking refuge upon a very high
bluff. | sent a flag of truce demanding
an immediate and unconditional surren-
der of Morgan and his command. The
flag was received by Col. Coleman
and other officers, who came down
and asked a personal Interview
Thoy asked an hour for c%onsulta-
tion among their officers. l granted
forty minutes, in which time the COM
mand Except Morgan, who deserted his
command, taking with him 3 very small
sauad,) surrendered. IL was my under
standing that Morgan himself had sur
rendered, end | learned that ii was the
understanding of Morgan's officers and
men. The number of killed and wOun-
ded is inconsiderabie. The number Of
prisoners ia from 1000 TO 1900, inclu'
ding a large number of Col. MOrgan''
line officers. l captured between si1
and seven hundred prisoners yesterday
think | shall capture Morgan himsel
tomorrow. | had Col. WOlford's an6
Jacobs brigades. The conduct anS
bearing of officers and men, without al
exception, eyinced the greatest gallant
nv and a high degree of skill and disci
pline.
ISIgnedl SH~ACKLEFoRp,
Brigadier-G General.
All the prisoners, numbering twenty
Eve hundred, with Basil Duke, are at ant
near Pomeroy, and are expected here to
morrow. about two hundred OF Nor
gan's men were killed and drowned j
their effort TO cross the Ohio at Burlington
FoRrREss MONROE, July 9Th
United States gunboat Circassian, Gap
Eaton, just arrived, reports that they ieI
Char'eston last Friday morning.
A battle was commenced on Friday D
both land and naval forces, and wa
progressing when the Circassian lei
No particulars.