davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07
I.NN AL NEWS.
Nrw YORK AND THE VICINITY.


''H "''iAN 'tS'''--HI'hfH ie''''EV
,rG ht t7errs src 20 h ,h- r1c pic IA Il anasga
~ b"A'u''' "hut'u ~ hH'hper oil our most
pr,uoe - dSt'nsu'shsi and INF e1''Al ci.'ln' l.
y! rrhNoS , ti- pace At ''s li'h Avenue Hotel,
trd / nnsafgaa'"d iHf e"rshc' erd n'asnlt
- ee ~ We'o 'loa aha hs't' ton ho' 'h'cHfe
go 'n- if'p%ei '''''i'p 'oeh'h oY' ..'a 20 'n'
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' l
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80 ~ - ',.'
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.''. 80. ,...., ....,,.....'. 49,"
.i =,
80. -.,.,-:nc, -. ,,,.. ,.,,,,,
AE 81: me 't'''F ho' ''' - '' So G. "'''
.e \L. . a.!l aut tD' FL. %. .4.. 49, , ,uo rth, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07
New Guns on Fort Sumter.
@HLGReN TAKING II EASY. 4"
News From Gee. Burnside.
His Position Perfectly Secure.
COMMUNICATION WITH R0Sec2kNS.
General City Intelligence.
Free Academy Commencement.
List of Degrees md Prizes.
INTERESTING COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Trial Of Dr.. BrOwn---RiCt Cases.
&c. Ac.. &e.
General City Intelligence.
Free Academy Commencement.
Charleston.
Gilnore's Headquarters Removed 10 Folly
Island, Etc.


Island, E,c.
The steamer Fulton arrived q, rs port vc,,erd,y
cfnm Charleston. With several iutsre,uE ti,us Of in
esliissnce.
The headduartcrs of Gen. Gilmore. IL is reported
Nave been removed from IRIS Island to bland
The eontinuai sinking Of the beach on Morn, Is!and
oas rendered u removal Of the Federal headqusf-
tsrs the body ofthe troor.. and the m,trrial meas
Ge Of convenience, While there arc santaty reasons
vtich ~oua ultmse.v he controllirr. 1hcr, are said
% BE- other causes for he change. smons them thu
shat tho troop. viii be not ss svslsAlo IN the in;ura
operations ssains Charleston, sni the are cai,rsly
"a. OF range Of suy batteries the ssoen have of can
erect, on James Islsnd
The rsbeis were making desperate cFo.u 20 erect
es.teriss within thu ruin. of sumter Rcccn' cr.fa
eiops Of General 1ilincrcs batteries Ierc directed
assinst th 81 ,i'oris GIctk ire viii room bs aeain
thrown in'o Chsrss.on. The bS,;srios fr it are a.
Dost ready. Admi.hl Dsh'stcu sio bsi of The
vish expressed BY ih. whole feet T., tia, Aiuir.i
tsrsgut would scor come sai roplseo him
Major General Gilmore A'Tivai at Morris Island,
from Hilton Head, 22d MI. when his arrival an.
Sncrease Of rank became known, thoIo vss general
and enthusiastic rejoicing In tho snonoen, ~
General -ss the recipient = live American eagle.
vr..en,et 20 hin b. tho iith NV
lu'lh rTi into our military operations. Sc
vera! ofcss, tsklns advantage Of thih were v4ltns
Aksir families and frienis
~ Nal.
letter from horrts Ialsnd, a,pt. sd, states:
Another furious storm OF Wind pre- sail-d nom ne
essvard yettrrde-. 1h" sand ~as bioSa ,ncn, In
ins he he nh S. th ao. ." na "a az az coi
bach a5ou t. cltl i.Te =. 80 shat the Island
al August. lhis r:Gdusl dim,n..ion az our Doth ID
y sf ans u be uu.sAnoe, ~ eonlp.;, cEsnss 4
ssse on our part rather o''eu'T ta~a eonse,s. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07
Naval Intelligence.

The &v'ol oce ~ r.c uov 7.u:"ner gun boats, -H
lsuutasd az GTootiyn Saw iad yesterday. quite 8
numtor q tpee.ators ~cr, pr"t'n', incadius several
EU..Au o..csi. Though o lsh, disnsht, ai;h some
gh,t Of rAvy yach; appearance, ,n- NyA Aot viii
carr ne foilo-Ius heavy ormsmcnt btoadside of
~ / uoh D.h!seg' Sc pouL!cr On pivot, and
20 p,uid r'hcd FUN. E-oh - th. p,hlpsrus weigh,
oyor lt1ns. :. VII rs sua', NJ y -rrt n the s,sed
9f th. class - v.s' hr sser e.. tho hesv srn.
{ tcf are In,ds cary. he ceremony Of c'lris
,'uirF the NvAsb ph' p-,icrmsd by Miss Emma
iaU.dins dtusltct - th' Admiral.
Hr.p.t TIf, La. rsc.,od r contract from the
Gov.ri'u,. 20 bI!lc al iIsn So. 9. stcr his
o.n de-, ~ sbc !, 20 10 10 fs,' iors. and s,ort
1900 t,us bIrBsn. Her cursrcto s.iI he watched
.''h srest interest by ali -ho Eet 70 increase the
.l.cicscy Of oIrbsyy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07
r's,us,ter-Cencrci Hair On tse Radicals.

Fof'uastcr-CencrcI Hair On tsc Radicals.
fstuatefL;enersi s.sr gu sa.uris- last deliver.
c'.n ir'roisn' ,peech 81 Iocsyle. 81, In tavor of
sconsstvatve pocy, and d,ao,nc.ns the revelation
try 'ehfucs Of he atolitlcue.i. II, stated that
shle ~o sfs iudusins In .ell- ,roundsd horss that
zoe e4un'ty tssvti fIom d'Ttu 0'iea D. IL, ~. c-e'
-ioa - 'ae eel ell on, se IT,. str4 D. TIE smhi.
nov q. he ato,aori'ts. vdich - 'Iusl, G-'potic
sud ists IA i'n tend, nc.,s end rrsai... Wiie 80
.uIrsrs syoko on Hu -hc ii. ~. f.fth the Aioli.
;ioL pAts -odld tui'd NJ tnei. r'sr1 - AJAX ins
cisie = 'ro.her color. ls aln iar- Is The tlM.
si.h ths re- .hns b ood. Assl. Z. tA.i NJ Da'r
ric'ss'' Tie revifss NJ. fJ4ncis aftlcle In he
tr'ANr e. hpSrntr, snd -ufs Us " rrp trtpx
he : int pies 4 tle r,cic.s iin tSt"s i..Ie
4aif II. suirness pr fttn.fo, crib,us a. nvr
t'Itn u's 10 Tbs vet 49, ,r'' ~t. u Z ate
lshs" Nid d,ao-s'.Si NJ. .'t,u -ni t-s ;SGn icf,
rsf'' - ~ political 'vr,u. :, r.s'' c1fups!ct the
d.s.'tloaf siol ict y ogfsg.ino' VI Il, =. petion
Q. ne ficr', q ihe sts,, Ntn tle isll Gcent "a
enr'ifu IInAl po'ic' u Z t.lasp. ! uoo,u, ~hich
iuivl" aim, AZ dnhsh Itsl gt'e -. u,1rirN'ia n
IN tho '.'ettd States. and Teh1hitslrs trs IosNi
rc2, AM iGflr ~ts'ts ana suts uu"nte. ~" coz
eiut', '-No-s; The i.'4ts arc t'ls made W be-
t'ern he Pr,sident sui be rel tLeit IRE "A
.ylnrs h.scis, sho -oud fsyo rti1nlsr uar govern
M it' crr.'c s.pGf.'e GO cut iu the south,
~ ne nc hand. 49, on the FOL h' f.vf hr'-e.n tho
P-cs.dcLt .ui he uuss sba iluls o. Who oud do
fAHtt i' tn ~oath, f.4 V c.Intrs. r. 70
vt tMp"hsf thst tho i,ilsr. thuulh stn nc 81 =
tsfrnt r'sIit s,l b. iouut 70 rstlrf 20 ne end
- ou'p,fst "a Of h sonth and ih h flTegr siss
lhtT rsy stt'er part ~ So t!' Siuth ~ Y.r'nsI
'hig All .Vrsi'" under tbs [ ni.itut.oT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07

General Eurnside's Army.
with Eosrcrans Isiab-
l-kl ii.

toutsria. Os'. 6.-Ttc j'tsS.L has received
special from hno.vl.' e.i a . eousijersd euuc,,y
selAb!e, that Cen ~ do held ;ho oountr' ',U'h
ffom Knoxville 10 Calhoun, on tie iiswEs.e River.
ard the Western ard Atlantic r,,ltos4., end only
twenty-five miles .c.'slt ';om kins ,oa, th' .1l,-
tion Of the M,sicfn sni Atlantic and Eon,a Gl..-
road'. md east Of Knoxville, as IA ~ Grtonye, on
IN Eat Tennessee srd Nirg'n!a ka.lToad lie also
Dnxesses ell the ps.ses into Sor,h ,arolin.. Hu
sisht wing 1, IN communication With Gen. Rose
eAnsj. and HE position al ,lat cou'd b. ds'rsi
sarmy 1, Ia the best health AID sglIi.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07


h,tusLor oy ARTS.
Truman II. Bsld~in. I,sac Mead L.atAcA
'oh, II paive't, James hsf.h.A,
Ais,rnt"r Buinen,,i., Amnros. " nell,
george Crss lord Cs't,' GJhart livinsstor Hersc,
lenr, A.htan 4 ioshy, Richard t-nory Mott,'
John T. tu DSishi, John oRourbo,'
william w,hsf fer-ier, 9TH Vice p! -nai,
tu''icc h p.s f"ner, Th"dm, Aus. poiLaio,
John ~ te ,,Anith, JE- v ,ts'n " my fltrrts.
Jan h.ia usrtt, .carse v S,-stn..
Ait'd u ~"'. AAi.hsn' Kipp vanYl.ct.'
t,c itea-ai,f liiCi l.. To-, nssnd Hsuj.i.,
II,-Ty SyL .ond ho'lsnd.s .sctfce " WGgTsa woUi. Jr,
lon.ue Zatratie.
nsontLos oveoisEcr
Art,ur forve,, Jr. Ausu.tus q Jenkins
G!l.r; h,,a.L L.o.., W.. i9mi,. -
.Au..s H'-uy NsEer.'
IIrru o,iGqs.
f. J. >,:'S i: 80 b @ 49, ss's.' s..s T. l.,
isrp6 \. p-re r,r.A T. lfsary. r. n'hiiL 4. h.
K.nt E II t,.oa, /, O. 4 T Itn i'e,i ~, !. 3.
!. ,.ni ron - :, r. W.L@mh iip,, 4. b..
fsli,hcs !,obs 3, \, T.. Ar1-li Tsrfs,, A. l..
p.s,,og e'rvcrs
r. .,ot c.o,Sf ..,. tL.r'ri. ,I y,g.,iS, Es'
1.e a..dult.s thas marked - are als.ut st the
ss.. u war.
The tollosius gentlemen received priz.s q. stated,
PgltM M1p.L-Gold Arthur NJ Hanks. In,rodue
TO-" Glss S,I", Eo''sso ism. " t.h.I l.s: ssnior
~ "a Il T.y,@ ,s1t, 1"msrc IAhr'kie' st@ior
'C3os.sll @,n,I;. GoN. John y. E..or. sopho-
M. Ci- ..io:T D. Tusroc W Fisher senior. Srt,i-
"a I'''.r- .hrih ihur ~, iianks. In oiuctory Sat
rii rto uahV-Iiso. T.. Hoe. Juaior N,ool IiCt.
,'.. ~ tnt;ace W. F.snsg, Lenl,re T.bsssk.e,
lswLs,nt Nundell.
W.sp dypNs. Lrn Lemsire z'lri'tic, sspio,
clts. Englsh-Ciinton j. Hart, Juulor oln, G'esk
In. &c ri,hgr. .n,9r el", Georre G C,ar,e'
T. Hi-tot, ,rpior cls", %m. " = icfr' % y, ,lsnry r
bo'aSnd, .tusta. W. Fsh.I, Townsend Wandol,
Jsn.- n. hartt Iemnire Zabri,dis. fTerch Towns
e'd Wtndel s.niOr class, Spani.h Lug LoIna,
senior class Geyman fur us fc.>datn !upiot = sss
OrI'Iry--WLI IL, Eohortn, s'niog ms's ,"W Wposi-
bon Townsend Wandeil, s'nioE J.r,; d. hartt'
George W, Htophens, LomAru LibE'kie L2Gic--
Sisc,nund -piinssrp, junior AargnJmy -Glnton
j. Hart iInior, History Leonard sndsf, 20
phornofe Drun7nJ Lharles /. hernendex, sopho-
more. AiJebra and Geo,a,tr y--Ar'hm usnk,,
Introductory. YnJsnSSy1n2- H. H!ckok,senlor.
HYgstns- rcd n Kirelbersr.
fsTsoDroIoHY PM-s TsANsI. ffeaeh into
English Townsend WApdelL q the senior Clsss,
Ourrisyes d Noiieys (w@ks Of AoliereI.
The exercises closed With bcnsiiction By Rev DR..
IpslsV. Our repoT,~ be1 TO rst1rn his thsno to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07
SIcl, aHd Wounded Soldiers.

I. 2. steamer Co,nlo .oitan. crocA.r, sit,v hours
from iio,rs Island aud Beaufort g. c. With 80 sick
and wounded soldiers, ha. arrived. The y.cht Tor
turs-, under eornrusnd " capt Mcfarland, u. 4.
nnslncer, has lust srrived a. Hilton Head from Key
W0f, Tortugas, 81 Ausustine, And Fernandipa, Fla.
She ropors tha, yelow fever had made its spp.M.
sncs st either ofths-s pl.csI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07

Ttno,nra'i. pei g.. Private .iy'c.s from Ch,'I
senss up 20 the Let n.t'rt Feprc'cut tas, the Amy
\ n hne sviri';, and T.. 20, ton is 'nmernthp. o-3
7oTees belos h-'e nctritrd 10 larAssec E,vcr tNs
enemy fe'irirs. The rebels have a,o i.lien bac.
sbove Col. Cater trnF usfcni Gre.nvi!ir 70 l!sit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07

frances Lou.a Clayton called Al n. Prove.
% 90, otrcs In Grand l,pid. Nioh., oa rauIsdsy.
80 from o:ic,r-, 70 tso~ns . ysss g. hu
....s A.uncsot,. MI clayton -rn,.eJ a. rri-
va, viiN h.r hu.h-no. va Miapesot, res,fn.nt,
nle NJ eH-. sinc". ~he vF In :. g.aas' s.n.Y,
49, ga ful crtv .cijer .or uisI.s Nys.f tt of.
hcr e., "a, Dis, o"r'd Mius r. ~ sfruy. the b.f-
g. 90 conceal a.t,.I. -. irNrn,d to d-ln. smoke,
ches aud ru,Sr with tie b,'t oT tl- ru-s' 4 mo sol
dor sut ,tuo1 cus'h, wen. on ,k.' dl.y, w. .,ln
All Storm so4 foush, on Tho dtd With the s,, aud
va cousid,ied good f.ltitg man. A. The h,,;o
~ Stone river, -Lie Masking charge ter nushs nj
80 lnu'u'ly kuci ~ bal ust i paoes N iront
,. ,sr "a tie front aux So chtrsed ov-f his
dv sith the rear Lac. driving the rc,cls
.. 81 ne b.To-c.. tft sG''1 lr'fuek vi'h .All
IN tho =, s7i conv-,.d 10 the bospl;N ga rscov.
sruS fistnty 90 tfaNc, th- - Gi,cLsre.d lbs
II OF j nusu last, sGd ssnt Nci'h. IN ;be uAy :.
- "r Ssshv lie AID Lcul,y.t,A sscrl,ls party at
talked 'ho Uaia, and robbed krF a. her psperr,
.u1ncy, 6c. Aner r.nch.ug homo sna recovering
sssin, IN recover the payers teonrinS TO hsr hu.-
baud bot ~ urnsd hark .. Louiuyillr and order 81
hore. Hy lYisiAc her pas caHnd hUr to k,ls
mo- ~ ul.i' ~ 81 Chicaso, Api sht compel cd to
sirv % 'he l'rovst MlEsial there, who sont her
Llonrh. Phe 10 very tall, masculin, looking
htpnseo by srT,-urs TO tho reathrr, and attracted
universal attention b" her Masculine stride N
p.k ne, erect and .oldis-v oati.se. and seneraliy
l,ire art-srsnc~ Sorne -oldrr folov "a nor rather
TOO hmil.afly, lhur.dsy ~, nnc, she drew revol.
yer aud pfomp:lv scst.cI,si tue crowd SIC vas re-
eoruiEod s All old soguAintsuee " tho hc.pes Of
caring hOu.o on Aonro" str.e', sho knew her before
hct marriage. and hne~ Il her dlsaUVSarsner ~hen
hcT I'm uand .uhssd, ana sho provided shelter for
her ADuTedsg night.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
From the Cincinnati Gazette
Queer Ju Stice.

The result of the unctuous Cutts affai
is, that Cults was sentenced by the Cour
Martial to be dismissed the service for con
duct unbccoming an officer and a gentle
man-this conduct being the indulgence o.
an ardent curiosity, as our readers are al
ready informed. But in consequence Of
previous good character-which means, We
suppose, that this was his first discovered
oftense of that kind-the President has
commated this sentence to reprimand, tc
be administered by the President himself
1t would be worth going to Washington tc
hear that reprimand.
Captain Hatton, whom Cults insulted
and who challenged him therefor, was SEN
fenced by the Court Martial to be repri.
manded: but, as the penalty BY the articles
of war is dismissal, the President revised
this, and ordered him to be dismissed, 10
one case, Executive clemency changed q
legal sentence Of dismissal to reprimand.
In the other, Executive justice changed the
reprimand prescribed by Court Martial
clemency to sentence OF dismissal; in or
der to fulfill the law, It is queer; and it is
queerer that it is no offense against military
law to give an inSult, while it is so heavy
an offense to hold the party responsible for
the insult
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
General Kelly.

Fanaticism never sleeps. Some weeks
ago movement was set on foot by certain
rarties in this city, to induce the Presiden,
TO remove Gen. KELLY from his command
in Western Virginia, and hand it over to
Fremont or MILRoY. The movement is
understood to have had considerable polit-
ical significance, and the wires are said to
have been pulled by a very selfish and IA
natical clique, bent only on their own ag-
grandizement and the qualification of their
base and murderous passions, regardless of
the public good, although many honest,
wellmeaning men were entrapped into
giving it countenance Gen. KELLY, like
the noble patriot MCCLELLAN. is under
stood to be of the opinion that, while "the
war is carried on with all possible decision
aud energy, the policy directing it
should be in accordance aoih the principles
of humanity and the Christian srorld, not in
juriag private rights and property, not de-
manded by military necessity, and recon-
mepded by military law among civilized
nations - and "that the sole great objects
of this war are the restoration of the unity
of the nation, the preservation of the Con-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
ssMare's Nests"

The nervous gentleman who "does" the
organ grinding, poor soul, is constantly
finding mares nest's-seeing treason Turk
ing in the dark. Yesterday morning ne
brought to light scheme-a villainous
scheme-just discovered, to defeat the
"loyal candidates." Messrs. BRowN and
BURDErT, for Congress. in the Second Dis
trict, and elect "a man named AUGUSTUS
CRIsUp." He thinks it possible, also, that
there may be an understanding among the
"disloyal" in this District, by which the
loyal Mr.. BLAIR would fail to have the OPP
portunity of drawing $4,000 of Uncle
Sans Greenbacks.
Speaking of "loyal candidates." reminds
US of the fact that the Fairmont National
denounced Mr. BRowN as "Copperhead in
disguise" Another mares nest, for some
one.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22

gress. You can avert the calamity Of fast
ening an ABOLITION REPRESENTA-
TIVE upon this District. We invoke you
to do so. Be not dismayed or overawed,
but like true men, 60 up to the polls and
VOTE. ~
You have a good Candidates. man OF
sterling worth, who has been tried upon the
battle field, and will never finch. vote tor
him at all hazards! Remember, he is the
White Mans Candidate.
Be not discouraged or dsmayed.
COME OUT AND VOTE, and all will bt
we'll. We can elect Colonel De Hass, witt
ease, if the true men of the District-thost
whe despise Abolitionism, will come out
and vote.
Be not overawed by test-oaths. Be MEN
and exercise the sacred right of voting
Let every Democrat and Conservative Mar
be brought to the polls. This is alon'
necessary to ensure success triumph
over fanaticism.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
ssBunkum."

We see that Prof. Ross, candidate for re-
election to the House of Delegates, is at
tempting to make capital out of the "Mile'
age Question" That's right. What's the
use in having hobby, if you don't ride it.
Had it not been for the mileage question,
several members would have had no plat
form on which to 60 before the people for
reelection they would have had no
excuse for getting certificates, like Patent
Medicine advertisers, testifying to their nu-
merous merits; they might even have had
no mark by which their constituents would
have known that they were honest. And
another Public Functionary would have
had nothing out of which to makes marty
Of himself, and put on Independent airs
That mileage hobby was good thing. II
served to cover, so some people thought,
multitude of sins; but in the estimation o
several "reliable gentlemen" it has nov
fully served its purpose and Is 'about played
out" This is positively its last day"-to
morrow the election will be over.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY, Oct. q, 1868.


A message from the House announced
that the House had adopted the reports Of
the committees of Conference upon the bills
providing for the removal Of sick and
wounded soldiers, and defining the powers
and duties of the various counties of the
State.
On motion of Mr.. Brown, tho Senate
conquered in the reports and the bills were
passed.
The bill authorizing the town council of
Parkersburg to change the channel of Pond
run into the Ohio river was read third
time and passed,
The Senate Bill No. 81, concerning oaths
and afirmations, was read a second time.
Mr.. Burley asked leave Of absence on &C
count of indisposition, which was granted.
On motion OF Mr.. Bunker, the military
bill was taken up. The consideration Of
the various sections Of this and other bills
occupied the remainder of the session.
The Senate now meets at 9 o'clock, A. M
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
- For the Register.
Calm Appeal to the COnserva-
tive Voters Of Ohio County.

This day marks an important era in oul
political history. To-day the first election
for Representative in Congress takes place
in West Virginia. Every voter should fee
the responsibility of maintaining, through
the ballot box, the great principles of civil
liberty, which can alone make US a nation
of freemen.
No man should hesitate or refuse to vote
on this occasion. All should feel the respon.
sibility which rests upon them-should dis
card personal and private considerations,
and VOTE. 1t is true the Conservative en-
of this County and District have little to
hope from the ballot box, controlled as II
is By INSCRIPTIONS men, but let them not be
true citizens who do not despair of the Re-
public.
Tovote is great privilege, which those
who can, sshould exercise. it is IN.
manly to stay away from the polls because
obnoxious men may contest them. 1t is
unpatrotc to refuse to vote because any
thing may not go fair. 1t is DUTY AZ we'll
as privilege to vote, and all good citizens
should SO regard it. In times like these it
is especially incumbent upon all to vote.
We appeal to the good and Conservative
citizens to rally this day in defence of our
common country, and our individual rights.
We invoke you in the name of the UNION,
and of the brave and fearless Democracy
who stood up like wall of stone in the
memorable contests which have left their
impress upon the pages of our political his.
tory, to turn out and vote.
Your most sacred duty to yourselves, your
children, and your Country, calls you to
the polls We are in the midst of fierce
struggle for power in this Congressional
District. The enemy have become alarmed
at the imminent danger of losing power in
Congress. They are determined by fair or
foul means, to fasten upon Congress an
Speaker Of the House of Rep.
All their hopes centre upon the three
votes of West Virginia. Are you willing to
aid them in their unholy thirst for power?
Democrats let the reproach be not
upon you of giving the agrarisn
fanatics who seek to rule and ruin
the Country, majority in the next Con-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22

stitution, and the supremacy Of the laws OF
the country"
= We said, fanaticisrn never sleeps; and
here is another evidence of the fact. Inc
President refused to acceed to the demand
Of this Inscriptions cable, and General
KELLY still holds his command. But they
rest not. Gen. SEIGEL was next settled
upon. He was invited here, and an ovation
was got up for him to set the ball rolling
Immediately petition for the substitution
of him for Gen. KELLY was set on foot
The fanatics ale now at work on it IKE
beavers. And, not withstanding Genera
KELLY's eminent fitness and faithfulness
they may succeed,-for who would be sur
prised at anything, now?
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22

A NEW RAILROAD TO CINcINNATI.-!t
is proposed to erect new railroad 70 ,nls
city from Pittsburgh, to be called the Pitts
burgh, Maysville and Cincinnati Railroad
This road runs through Athens, jackson
Hooking, Jefferson, Noble, Morgan a a0G
other counties, and is claimed to be ~, Ie.
miles nearer than by any other route. Int
company ask permission to enter the city
at the intersection of the Montgomery oil
Lebanon Turnpike, and thence through tint
various streets to their depot, which they
propose to erect at the foot OF Central ave
nue.. The Railroad Committee of Councl
have under consideration the proposition
Cincinnati Enquirer.