davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

1NOR sALB-THE TENANT PROPERTY lls MULBERRY
II street. at great sacrifice. Apply to JOHN McCLAVE,
dl Pine street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

NEAT PRETTY PLACE FoRsl 200. VERY CHEAP
good comfortable mousse large lot plenty of fruit. shrub
,ry all Ia gool ORDER situate near the depot at Mount
.ruoa win give barsa n terms easy.
SOUIUWICK A WOOD, lS Pine street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

pRIzR voygy now RrApy At Tng oyficra %
II WALDEN WILLARD. 7Vf fouth tront sifcri ~ "a
derhs ana "a fofk street bfog,yn foT tht TOD
prres Priannia. co usis sni FeiorJ To- rssisga q.
Cots. h.myhs fos H.gaeis. htEss'A 90 Hsi>rss, Mo.
ME fot ~ tsst.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

JARTMRN AND MILKMEN.-FoR SALE. AT A2
East twenty fourth street Second avenue, neat
dee story House and well built story Stable; room
II six hor.es The whole well arrang god purposes
ended and In complete order lot 25rU0 feet Inquire
ne prem ses at % Ueekinan street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
BOARDING AND LODGING.

AT i7s EAST FOURTEENTH STREET -noo.s I
IN Sut onc two gent wa Board alsp two ladi
who 80 ou 20 busnrs during the dsy Reference rcqu'
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
THE LECTURE SEASON.

CouRsE or Five POPULAR LECruREs-rHE
n proceeds 70 te applied 20 th. ief 0f Sar,ng
delivered H. lhs Arse hail o. ne Cooper insttns
Wednesday evening nest. ard uued
rae OF two Several disngu .ed lecturer. ars
engaged sad its names ~ fun viii 70 snnounced Ia day
or tWo.
IMPORTANT LECTURES DAfLf PoR oBSrLPvgy
only Al th- New Tors Ngsetfu o' Anatomy SIS Hroaf
way Pares unable attend these 10 nrs them
on recep, Of 10 BY sdirng Secearr
the New York Museurn OF Ansomy.
I EoruREs ON HISTORICAL woMRs-NR LORDS
- nsit lecture Clinton Hall on h0ncay evening vii
be on "a Queen Beswhat woman ozs DO IN sTvtrs.
menL" 1icssts 10 oens
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
LOAN OFFICES.

LOAN OFFICES.
.TT- -sO~pY LiBEnAtLy ADvNsCEp aTTf
n Oh DiAMOODa NAfCHEs. gLWELkr A.
Ar71 PAssBRoEERs TitgEfs v,sTED AZ Z.
OF rfANoNDs. WAI,Hks, JEWhLaI
aEf - sF gsd than 1sn - cyfAsrf s'snf ff
~. " agfi,ins a. ~ Be o. go Afts
c1cfs ffon hfpsc-af. az .Als
Al ~ BRoaDvAY on DIAMONDS W.fl lLA
~ riAs ls~ss DpkAi iDsifu 1frif. A. - 100, =
fat afyaress afa. va tHaEt a. w. ~. r.. v
"a - a. tis plfsts rogns Tttss 1' D'@|Aa ''N"'
m nAhRisGER. ~ BfsassaT fo9n ~ - ''af'
AZ m GaAND srnEfT TwO noOEs wrsf -
\ p,'sfs..- saaar Affaa. - 90 NatfnHs. Uas4amfa
Jswsify Fss Dry ue - go fsft.rh fi sefy a p y
s.s.,.tsta. 81 h.nrhi hnt sf 10 4OakfH A. sAAAhyH,
49, ~ .sssrala.4an NsfshAht
w4sstr TrHrKr ROOM 80 ? rHr ninu
Y 80 frs,s o.. pslI TO- isfa ufi y a. Hartra
~ fa~s ~ 81 sffg faaf ftapa ta4 "a ssi Etsrn -
,trss r.ats rsfsfa aeafs n ths hhfft hftaae "
HDKloNAh. bauasaa bfvAtf
naWNBnpEEaa TicKRra wANTFD--t is HOW
4 ~. pFart 81 slfv fhsa AL go d. Nfs 4Ft
n r - IN Issfrs " isafs Ct1tt nr sa ten ~
pi.Hnsts k.tsA tasirruHats Flfs bfT ssny4s A..
OvFffeso wsat'i
uHE nidupsT rRtcy rAfD FoR Old OoLD 40
U stiff. o. tatea ia ftetass-. o ,. sVispAohn 80
~ ps4ys5
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

AT Tux LAfGur STREET CuuRcu OoRrHR op
y Lnghl AMI vrrick slrcr'., - Johls pa D.. Nv l.
k,nrol vii preach SapoAL nornus up0n The crown u
me Fatafu." and IN the evening up7r "Ecst ior tbs
Wca3."
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

AT 90 NINTH SrItrEr nErWE UNIVERSITY
n place and ftth avenue, alnrr neUu . nn0r
Hot aii co'd watnr had grt bener AZ O'clock. Bcts
renc rs oAchanscd
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

AT BRooKLYN-THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE
~ Houses las Fort Green pl between Fulton and
anson pacei No Raymond street. between Fulton and
Cekak avenues; two Houses the southeast corne ot
Gates and R The above PhladeDha brick with
al modern improvements Also two frame Houses 9n the
cast side OF Ryrrsou. and two west side OF Ghnd oe
tween Fulton and Gates. Apply TO WIN. H. NICHOLS Al
Pno street. New York. evenings at IL Lafayette avenue
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

A THENHUn n.-KRy MATTHEW HALE bNirn WfLL
~ prcsch 80 th- Atneneum Bro aku 20 uorrw, al "
A sui ~. 4 A course of The ureat lie
vrH unfef Luibrr viii e olmfnence SUBJECT for ,h1
eninF--'Stae Of the Religious Nedi when God cal ee
Luf4rf
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

yALIJABI,E FARM FOR SALEM NEW JERSEY,
tLiryseyen miles Il ON New York l01 acres GU0 peach
-ces and Other fruit Call 80 South Fif street, VII
tmshurg between 9h and II NJ. If possible,
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

AT TIE TAEEREACLB, 10 HROADWAr-Fon
- s1shS"ts. fpun. aud ttmiics si,uihr Ia thr OLE
nlvtdNAl IaFluats" ltry biz pfoschrs -
u "eloc.. cf ht Damn rituu .fftrs Tho thidfeo
meelng si Sorocf AMI her wm II Booze pfrachos N
the evening
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
BoARntKc AND LODGING.

nFB OR TWO GENTLEMEN DAN OBTAIN Frp
" nishcd Rooms whol Boar Ia smail pr alc fami
iy Fur part cusrs appiy al ~ Last Thirty htth
Fourth First ca,
given Aud rc4uttcd
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

A VERY CHOICE FARM OF rs ACRES IN THE VII.
"A le of Freehold the county seat of Monmouth county
a. j. for sale 1T is des a1r Tor gentleman relui Ing
Gepot connecting with New York aud Philadelphia The
1an is In the highest If cult yaon has choice fruit
Ao is vicinity of sir churches semi
pares three schools two select schools hteen
and all 9th cOuvenepces The mansion Is 40xS0 feet
stories with kitchen attached lx20 shed In
ear y1 Also large barn wagon houses cribs, gram
house wood and all other buildings VIII
pc sold low and payments easy II not prevous sold will
pc offered at public auction at Freehold Monday Dec.
~ at ocock FOR parcu in lure al Freehold OF
BENNETT Executor, or D. WARNER. Sis Pine
Eeet New YORK.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
From the New York Herald
Teachings Of the Late Elections

The philosophy of these elections should
teach President Lincoln to push on the war
vigorously and end it before the Preslden
tial campaign of 1864. If it lasts beyond that
time it Will leave the administration party
without any hope Of resurrection. The
people will support the administration while
it is in power, because this Is the only way
to support the war; but when the opportu-
nifty is offered to change this administration
for another, and perhaps better, that op-
portunity will not be neglected. The argu-
ment that the radical party has had four
years in which to restore the Union, and
has failed to succeed, will then be found
absolutely unaDswerable. No apologies,
explanations, excuses and pleas of a lack OF
experience will then avail. The public
will then dismiss their incapable servants
and try new ones, and it will be done, too,
without stopping the war. President Lin
coin and his party may now do one Of two
things, therefore-they may either prose
cute the war to a glorious termination before
the canvass of 1864, or they may 60 on
shilly- -shallying, diIly -dallying, promising
largely and doing little, until the Presiden
tial election, when they will be ignominious
ly turned out of Office, and sent to keeI
company with Pierce and Buchanan iii
the outer darkness, where there is weepinI
and gnashing of teeth" Now IS the tim
to choose between these two courses. Th
Presidents new proclamation is step i
the right direction. Let it be vigorousl
followed up.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
A Novel Method Of Squirting up
Teamsters.-Gen. BufOrd Shell
ling his Own Wagon Train.

An incident occurred during the late
retograde movement of Meade's army which
shows that Gen. Buford is as fertile in ex.
pedients as be is brave in an emergency
While bringing up the rear, with the rebels
not far behind, he came up with train Of
wagons several miles long, numbering, il is
said, about eight hundred. The train was
stopped, aud Buford could find no one in
command to start it. No time was lost
The enemy were coming and Buford's COM
mand would be cut up and train captured.
The teamsters in that long line could not be
made to comprehend and act. Gen. Buiord
in few seconds, comprehended and acted
He ordered one of his riAed pieces to be
planted in the rear Of the train, and began
firing shells up the road, over the wagons
at the longest range and with good eleva
ton. A few of those "rotten cannon balls
bursting over the train reused the sleeper
and fixed the business. Believing that th'
ebels were close upon them, the wagon
masters and teamsters applied whip AM
spur, and the whole caravan was moved OF
safely Wash. Republican.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

LIFEIY A SOUTHERN SwAMP.-A letter
from an officer Of the Fifty-fiith Msssachu
sets Regiment, dated Long Island, s, O.,
October 7th, says
The water on these islands particularly
on Folly is not fit for man or beast 20
drink, as it contains sulphureted hydrogen
in poisonous quantities. AttemPs have been
made to purify it by boiling, and then fl.
tering it through charcoal. with some suc-
cess. We see something Of southern swsmP
life herc. Mosquitoes swarm by millions
day and night; red headed lizards, big spi-
ders, and various nondescript reptiles crawl
over us: yesterday a large rnocc.sin
snake tried to find quarters IN my blsn-
kets.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

In Artemus Wards lectare on Ghosts, hs
tells of an absurd man who wouldn't have
any glass in his windows--he thought the
sash would be enough, as it would keep out
the coarsest OF the cold. This reminds 4
correspondent Of q story that old Parson n.
of P. used to tell Of his experience Of the
cold on the night Of his marriage. They
went on "bridai to,oer' to his cousin'a
down OH the shore of Connecticut, and spen,
the night, which was one Of the coldest Of
the season, and, being put into cold spare
room, they suffered severely. After while
his wife asked him to get up and see # be
couldn't fud something moro to put upon
the bed. After diligent search he could
find nothing but his and his wife's clothing,
which he gathered up and packed upon the
bed, and got in and tried it again, but still
they "grew no wdrmey very FAST" and his
wife begged of him to get up and search
about and see if anything more could be
found, and suggested that there might pos
sibly be something in closet in one corner
of the room; so he went and examined tho
closet, and reported to his wife that an old
fish net was the only thing he could find.
"Well, my DEAR" said she, put IL on, pat Il
on, Mat ioiH tdngie the cold httle." ..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
EIop,enr,lseant.

The Norwich (Chenango county, New
York; correspondent Of the Utica Herald
tells this:--Some three weeks ago Daniel
w. Dennis, of North Norwich, an enlisted
volunteer in the Mcclellan cavalry, desert
ed the service and enticed the wifeof Joseph
Remonds, of the same town, (her husband
being member of the Eighth New York
cavalry, in Yirginia) to desert her two
little children and elope with him She
took with her near 500, including some
money just received from her husband for
the support of the family. Where they
went to is not known; but on Saturday
morning last they took the stage at Utica
for Norwich. They stopped, however, over
Sunday. at Earlville, keeping themselves
much secluded in their room; she, when
noticed by the attendants, was observed to
have been weeping. On Monday they re-
turned to Utica in private conveyance,
stopping at the Central Hotel rs privately
as possible. Sergeant NJ. o. Griswold, Of
the Mcclellan cavalry, got clue to their
lurking place, aud employed an attache Of
the hotel to keep watch until he could pro.
cure needful aid from Provost Msrshal
Richardson to arrest and secure Dennis.
Before Griswold returned and he was not
gone ten minutes-Dennis and the woman
were hurried into 8 carriage in the back
yard Of the Central las has since been as.
certained) and driven off, and nointelligencs
has since been heard Of them. Her money,
doubtless, did the Job. Dennis Was poor
squirt, but Mrs. Edmonds was Of o respect.
able family, and was pleasant, fne-look.
ing, and hitherto reputable young woman,
Her children are left to the charity OF
others. ........o, I'd ...i
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

PRESIDENT LINcoLN's JoKEs ON THE MIS-
SOURI, AND KANSAS DTFIcULTY.-Mr. Lin
coins last story is in reference to the Mis-
sour and Kansas troubles, got up by tho
border ruffian Jim Lane and Missouri radi
Gals The President states that 1t rern!n-
ded him of q certain field Of land that be
titled when he was farming. He had one
large fine field Of splendid land. IL Was
one that he thought great deal OF most
of it was magnificent land and easily titled.
But in one end Of the lot there were few
acres covered with pine stumps, that great
ly annoyed him. These stumps were so
hard that it was impossible to pull them
out; they were so wet that it was imPos'
sible to burn them out. The result was
that be had TO plow around them. $50, "
says the President, 81 shall be compelled
to do with the Kansas and Missouri i'm
broglio-plow around them"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
From the New York Herald
The War in Virginia...The DC
tOber Campaign Probably
Ended.

Our latest information from W Washington
will Justify the conclusion that the October
campaign in Virginia is substantially at an
end.
As we understand it, the retrograde
movement of General Meade from the Rap
idan to his present position near Washing
ton was adopted from the following consid-
erations:-First, there was the danger that,
in pushing forward, the rains and the i'm
passable muddy roads of Virginia winter
would arrest the march of the army, and
that the enemy would seize the opportunity
for completely cutting of its subsistence
on the long exposed railroad line OF seventy
or eighty miles to its base Of supplies.
Secondly, in reducing this army for the
present to an army Of observation, by re-
calling it TO the immediate front OF Wash
iugton. the vast expenditures and losses are
avoided which have been and would be in
Cured in the transportation of It's supplies
To the south or the north branch Of the
Rappahannock, through hostile country.
Thirdly, in drawing the enemy back to the
Potomac, over desolateI region, utterly
stripped of subsistence, he would be placed
under all the disadvantages of an extended
line Of communications to protect in his
rear, liable at any moment to a destructive
foray by those experienced and efficient
raiders Pleasanton, Buford, Gregg and
Fitzpatrick. Lastly, while, 10 the immedi,
ate neighboThood Of Washington, Genera
Meade can bring twenty or thirty thousand
more troops into ageneral engagement thar
he could at CulpePper, the army of Lee i
correspondipgly weakened with his ad
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
.o1Ip LINES OF NoNPAREr, (oR INcH,)
TwkL' on LESS, MAKE A SQUARE.

e-svvcIAL NorIcHs Double the above rates.
-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms acoor.
q the space occupied and the number OF changes
made. ..,,s;.,,, ,srsons or stranp
srs' TO be paid for in aduanee. - .,o, o.r
Susiness Cards not exceeding Ave lines year,
or for six months but for shorter peri0a no'nns
I'll ha counted less than square. ,.o, :.
The nriyilege of Annual Advertising Is hmtea 70
80 Aayertisers' own Immediate business ana an al
versements orthe benefit Of other persons ss
aiss and real estate sent in by them must De paia
AZ e. Idvertisements not accompanied with written
directions, will be inserted until ioroio' anu
Notices r Public Meetings to be charged In all cases
Msrriares, Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, so cents each.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

gerous experiment of Conscription law
which has proved to be so lanentable
failure. ..-ss .5..-,, f. -.---sr .
And see the consequences. Gen. Meade
driven back to Fairfax Court House, the
rebel Lee again menacing Washington, the
defeat of Chickamauga, Rosecrans in Chat
tanooga trembling for his communications
instead of at Atlanta conqueror, Charles
ton unsubdued, and Mobile not even me-
naced.
After the summer and fall have been
worse than wasted, President Lincoln un-
dertakes to do in October what by all the
Democratic journals he was besought to do
during the proceeding March. Z. q
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

A PLEASANT Loss To SOME UNE-Mr.
Chase, on arriving at Columbus on Thurs
day, from indianapolis. on his return to
Washington, made bit of a speech, which
he closed by saying: "Since | left Cincin-
natl have not only lost my voice, but
nearly all my greenbacks." Judging from
the large amounts found about at the polls
ON election day, Mr.. Chase must have lost
his greenbacks after he got to Cincinnati
snd that, if he desired, he might recover
the most of what he lost through propeI
! detectives here-Cm. Eng. 17h.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

STREETS PAVED WITH SILytR.-Ths Vir
pinia City Nevada Bulletin says II is sb
solutely no figure Of speech TO say that the
streets of that place are paved with silver,
for it is lite. al fact that they are. Thou
sands of tons Of rock, which in other coun-
tries would pay well TO extract the silver
from, are used TO level and mscadsmi1e the
streets. L
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
Rally round tbs flag, boys,
Well rally once again. ;"

merrily singing: -.1o.- .t-
Rally round tbs flag, boys,
Wen rally once again"
On turning the corner Of road, he di:
covered woman weeping, with child i
her arms. Near by was boy, who wa
loading on a wagon that had a pair of COW
hitched to it the last remnants OF furnitur
that had been snatched from the flames Q
handsome dwelling house the night be
fere. The boy kept singing:
Were marching to the field, boys,
We're marching to the fild.
Shouting the battle-cry Of freedom"
On arriving at the place, the gentleman
inquired, Chow did this accident happens'
"Accident? h--ll! Some men came from
Kansas last nigh. and burned dads house
They said he was 0 rebel, and it is ID
lie He has been for the Union all the
time! And again the boy sang
Tho Union forever, 'rah boys, 'rah"
The gentleman, still more interested,
said:
Don't you really know what they burnt
the house for?"
Burnt to restore the Union, | reckon,
or because our folks owned a negro once.
Dad is in the militia, and this is what he
gets for it,"
Shave you no oxen to hitch to your
wagon?n
"Stole 'em last night"
"What has become of your horses?"
"Ask Jim Lane; reckon him or some of
his strikers have got 'em posted before this
in Kansas"
But" said the stranger, "they have to
get passes to take stock over the river"
sinister, you are not up to the way they
dc things in these parts. All these Kan
sas felers want is skiff and rope But
perhaps you may be one of them chaps,
looking around for chance
To hear how this little fellow would an
swer, our friend said:
"1es my son, | am really from Kansas,
but am not looking for plunder. If you
have lost your stock, why don't you go over
the river and hunt it up?'
mo use,' said the boy; "old Jake, down
there, lost MS horses and went over the
river after 'en, and they put him in Jail,
cause they said he was hunting niggers.-
They tell me you fellers have stole two
regiments of niggers, and the way the
horses have left these parts | expect you
have taken a dozen of 'em. But | don't
cafe d-n, our folks are going to Illinois,
and am going with the soldiers"
Our friend passed on, and the boy COM
menced again, singing:
Down with the traitors
And up with the stars
For we will rally round the flag, boys,
We will rally once again
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

ton, have not been visible at this shor
! distance There is, in fact, in the who'll
: management of the business details ami
conduct of the expedition much less to com
mend than we care to express. The cause
are, however, of Just that nature that ha
rendered our General the most popular MAJ
in East Tennessee. .-a-
The Nashville correspondent Of the same
paper writes - - -. I
"All good Union men will be pleased tt
learn that, from Nashville to Chattanooga
distance of more than one hundred and
fifty miles, there is this day constant sue
cession of clear-headed, sharp-sishted brave
men. Every bridge, trestle and tunnel has
its stockade and watchful guard. As we
rolled by last night We scarcely, for live
minutes, lost sight sight of our camp fires.
Uncle Samuel is long time coming up to
the work but when be does he is thorough.
| predict more careful guard of the rear
Of the army than heretofore, and conse-
quently more regular supplies of all things
necessary to the comfort, protection and
defence of the army"
And the same correspondence encloses
letter from Southern paper, which gives
an interesting account of things at Chatta-
nooga: -77
"From the heights ofthe latter ridge, some
nine hundred feet high, commanding view
is presented of the valley and town OF Chat
tanooga and of Walden's Ridge on the op,
posite side of the Tennessee. The enemys
position is Very strong and well fortified,
they taking advantage of the works we had
constructed, besides having since erected
three lines Of entrenchments fronting south.
A large encampment of the enemy is plain
ly to be seen on the opposite side of the
river, and it is supposed that there is not
force of over fifteen thousand troops in the
town, which is sufficient to hold it against
great odds. As we hold Lookout Noun
tain, and comm and the Nashville and Chat
road to Bridgeport. the enemy's
is cut off for obtaining sup
plies, except by the rugged road across
Walden's Ridge. across the river and oppo-
'ite the town. He is no doubt forced to
send heavy escort with all his trains, for
fear of being cut off by our cavalry, which
S said to be already in his rear. To attempt
to carry Chattanooga by storm at this time
would only be attended with great cost of
ife, and therefore we will no doubt resort
10 strategy for its accomplishment"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

ANOTHER ADVANCE IN THE PApER MAE
xEr.-Paper stock and materials have gons
up over thirty per cent. in value since the
lst August. A number Of paper mills will
discontinue entirely, Its said that large
importations of paper have been ordered
from abroad to supply the demand for fns
paper, thst cannot be manufactured In this
country at profit On the present price Of
stock.-N, Y. Times
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

The FIRST MARRIlGE.-And Adam SAID:
"Ihis is now bone of my bone, and hesh oi
my flesh; she shall be called woman; BE-
cause she was taken out Of man. Ihere,
fore shall a man leave his father and
mother, and shall cleave unto aus wife
They shall be one flesh No cards.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

An English writer classifiss old maids
and old bachelors IS solitary mature men,
and women who have nothing happening TO
them a" ''''
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

THEY say q locomotive on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad recently ran sixt cen
miles in ten minutes Were the rebels
after il it2-L0uisrille Journal. .'i'>
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

Ware peace men. and, - psscs can Be
obtained only through vigorous war, We
are vigorous war men.-LouisriUe JofhDaI
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

The Navy Department needs msn. Where
are you sailor boys?5 s. g. 200 soL.ssI
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21
A Scene ON the Border
rErom The 8, Josenb. No. Hsr.ld.l

A gentleman relates that while passing
through Andrew county, a few days ago, he
bearded a voice that sounded like a bugle,
merrily singing: e.--.Y-..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

SOME prize cotton sold at PhlsdslPhia
for 92lc per pound. -~ WA -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-21

u D T---I.I = ~ ~, s-'lI
LC o4 liss y .1I o.. 4is.s - BE-