davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
US. MARSHAL'S NOTICE.
In Rem. In q cause
of forfeiture and
. con6scation.
The United States,

ne lnlteu OIaleS, III noin' IL % So"SS
vs.. of forfeiture and
Tho real and personal prop con6scation.
erty of Jonathan NJ. Ben
nett.
WHEREAS, at the Fall Term, 1868, of the
w District Court Of the United States for the
Western District of Virginia, at Clarksburg, the
Attorney of the United States for said District
filed on information, against the real and personal
property Of John Nj. Bennett de'cribed In a
schedule to said Information annexed, alleging in
substance that said Bennett has been engaged IN
the existing Rebellion against the authorities OF
the United States since the 18th July, 1867, and
was holding an office in the State Of Virginia un-
der the RebeIlious Government at Richmond, and
at the tms of his becoming so engaged he was the
owner Of the property ty in said schedule mentioned,
and praying that said property may be conhscated
and sold as forfeited TO the United States.
Now therefore, in pursuance Ot the monltlon
under the seal of the said Court to me directed
and delivered, do hereby give public notice to all
persons claiming any interest in said property: or
in the proceeds thereof to appear before the Judge
of the District Court Of the United States for the
Western District of Virginia at Clarksburg on the
10th day of November A ID. 1863, Gf the same
shall be n day of jurisdiction, If not, on the next
day of jurisdiction thereafter,) then and there TO
interpose their claims and make their allegations
in that behalf.
EDWARD NJ. NORTON,
T. S Marshal for the Western District Of Va.
b, L. SMITH, u. s. Attorney.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
Il &. MARsHAL'S NOTICE.
The United States,

The United States, In Rem, IN cause
vs.. Of forfeiture and
The real and personal prop eonhscation.
erty Of Charles Ridgwsy
WHEREAS, at the Fall Term, 1898, oil the
w District Court Of the United States, Tor the
Western District Of Virginia, at Clark.burg, the
Attorney of the United States for said District
sl.d on information, against the real and personal
property of Charles Ri3gway, de,cribed in q
,cb.dui. 10 said information annexed alleging IN
substance that said Ridgway has been engaged IN
the existing insurrection against the authority oi
the limited States since the 18th July, 1907, ua'
At the time Of bis becoming 30 engaged no was
the owner Of the property in said schedule men
toned. and praying that said property may os
confsc ated, and sold as forfeited 70 the OhhS'
States. -;.so,
Now. therefore, in pursuance Of tne ngn'Ioi
pnder the seal Of the said Court 70 me aHeceu =,
and delivered, | do hereby give public rouee 70 NJ
persons claiming any interest in said properly ~
IN the proceeds thereof 10 appear before the uase
Of the district Court Of the United states ior tne
western District Of Virginia, At Ciarnsouis %
the 10Th day Of November, A. ID. 1903, w .ss
.ame shall be day Of jurisdiction, not, 'L Ins
nert day ofiurisdiction thereafter then ana ,nsI'
| 20 iuterposs their claims and make tnen ANSS
tons in that behalf oaroy
'''-' EDWARD n. MOTION,
| rs Marshal for the Western Dist ofta
Ri. SIXTH, q. 8. Attorney. osSS7 "
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31

In Rem. in . cause Of
forfeiture and con-
fiscation.
The United States

The United States In ass.1; Rem; in . s.S,. -. Of
The real and and personal property ascaton.
WHEREAS, at the Fall Term, 1855, Of the Distric,
w Court Of the United States for the Western DIS
trct of Virginia at Clarksburg the Attorney Of the
United States for said District filed on information
against the real and personal property Of Tlotson
Janney described in schedule 70 said information an
nexed alleging in substance that said Janney bean
engaged in the existing instruction against the auhor
ties Of the United States since the lth Of July 1884,
that's the time Of his becoming engaged no vas the
owner of the property in said schedule mentioned and
praying that said property may be conscated and sold
as forfeited to the United States. ~ .
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the moniton undsr
the seal of the said Court TO directed and deliver
ed, do hereby give public notice TO all persons claim
ing any interest in said property, the proceeds
thereof to appear before the Judge Of the District
Court Of the United states for the Western Dstrct Of
Virginia at Csrksburg the 10th day Of November,
A. ID. lS65 OF the shall be day Of Jurisdiction,
If not on the next day ofjurisdction thereafter thsa
and there 10 interpose their claims aud make their al
legations in that behalf
EDWARD II. NORTON,
U. s. Marshal for the West Dist. Of Va.
b. IL. SMITH,
U. s. Attorney. octat:td
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
U.S.. MARsnAL's HorIcf.

The United States In ea,is. Ram. il "a osu:s -. o.
s347 so Property of Peril fseatioa.
creme Hayes J. 1not
WTHEREAS, at the Fail Term, 1863 Of the
w District Court Of tho United States, for the
Western District of virginis at Clarksbure the
Attorney of the United States for said District
fled en- Information, against s347, 80 property Of
Perrigrene Hayes described in schedule to said
information annexed, alleging in substance that
said Hayes has been engaged In the existing in.
surrection against the authorities Of the United
States since the 18th July 1862, and praying that
said property may be confscated as forfeited to
the United States. .I.- -s.a-7ta .-li
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the motion IN.
der said seal Of the said Court to me directed and
delivered, do hereby give public notice to all
persons claiming any interest in said property, to
appear before the Judge Of the District Cour Of
the United States for the Western District Of vir.
ginia at Clarksburg on the 10th day Of November
A ID. 1863, (if the same shall be day Of juris-
diction, if not, on the next day Of Jurisdiction
thereafter,) then and there to intsrposs their
claims and make their allegations in that behalf
.-u EDWARD M. NORTON.
L. s. Marshal for the Westsrn Dist. OF Va.
D. II. SMITH, u s. Attorney. GOTTA l%t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
U. S. MARSnAl's NOTICE.
In Rem. in Q cause Of
forfeiture and confs-
cation.
The United States,

The United states, In KEN. IN Q cause ol
W. forfeiture and confs-
The Real and Personal Prop cation.
ertyof George ID. White.
XNHERRA!S, at tho Fall Term, 1888 Of the District
w Court Of the United States, for the Western DIS
trict Of Virginia at Olarksburg, the Attorney Of the
United States for said District hled information,
against the Real and Personal property Of George ID.
White described in schedule 10 said information an
nsxed, alleging in substance that said White has been
engaged in the existing instruction against the au
thorty Of the United States since the nth Of July
1852 that at the time Of his becoming sengased he
was the owner Of the property in said schedule msn-
toned and praying that said property may be conh
Gated and sold as forfeited to tho United States.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the moniton under
the seal Of the said Court TO directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming
any interest in said property In the proceeds there
of to appear before the Judge Of the District Court Of
the States for the Western District Of Virginia st
Clarksburg on the 10th day Of November A. ID. lssJ
(If the same shall be day Of jurisdiction II not on
the next day Of jurisdiction thereasr then and there
10 nterpose their claims and make their allegations IN
that behalf.
EDWARD NJ. NORTON,
u. s. Marshal for the West Dist. Of Va
Is. ii. Smith,
U. 3. Attorney. oct2ttd
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
The United States

The United States In Rem. In cause of
v. forfeiture and Con-
Th. Real Property of George d.caiiOn.
W. Knissley.
WHEREAS, at the Fall Term, 1858 Of the District
w Court Of the United States, for the Western Dis
trct Of Virginia ut Clarksburg the Attorney Of the
United States for said District flsd information,
against the Real property Of George ". Nniseisy de-
scribed In schedule 10 said information ANNEXED al
lie. ing in substance that said Knseley has been
gagged in the existing insuecton against the author
ties Of the United States since the Eth Of July ls6f
that at the time Of his becoming engaged hs the
owner VI the property in said schedule mentioned and
praying that said property may be conhscatsd and sod
as forfeited ~ the United States.
Now, therefore. in pursuance Of the motion undsr
the seal the said Court 20 directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming
any interest in said property, In the proceeds thrs9
appear before the Judge Of the District Court u the
United States for the Western District Of vr6RiA
Carksburg the 10th day Of November, A. d. lsSs.
OF the same shall be day Of Jurisdiction, II not On
the next day Of jurisdiction thersasr then and there
to nterpose their claims and make their allegations
that behalf
EDWARD n. NORTON,
U. 8. Marshal Tor the West Dist. Of Va.
u. II. Smith,
u. s.. Attorney. oct3<,td
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
U.S.. MARSHAL's N0rlcE.
In kem. In cause of
forfeiture and Confs-
cation. lbEa 81.
The United States
The Real and Personal
Property of Washington

vs. forlelture ana Conns-
The Real and Personal >cation.
Property of Washington
Summers
WHEREAS, at the Fall Term, 1868 Of the
w District Court of the United States for the
Western District Of Virginia at ClaIksburg the
Attorney of the United States for said district
filed on information against the Real and Per
sonal Property of Washington Summers described
in a schedule to said information annexed, alleg-
ing in substance that said Summers has been en-
gagged in the existing insurrection against the au-
thority Of the United States since the l7th July,
1862 and that at the time of his becoming so en-
gagged he was the owner Of the property in said
Schedule mentioned and praying that said proper
ty NAV be coufscated and sold as forfeited to the
United States
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the monition
under the seal of the said Court to me directed
and delivered, / do hereby give public notice to
all persons claiming any interest in said property
or in the proceeds thereof, to appear before the
Judge of the District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Virginia at Clarksburg
on the 10th day of November A. d. 1868, Gf the
same shall be day of jurisdiction, if not, on the
next day of jurisdiction thereafter,) then and
there to interpose their claims and make their al
legations in that behalf. l-lE
EDWARD NJ. NORTON.
U. s. Marshal for the Western Dist. of Va.
B. II. SMITH, L. S. Attorney oet24 lat
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
US. MARsHAl's NOTICE.
The United State,

The United States, In Rem. In cause ef
vs.. brfsitufe and con-
The Real and Personal prOpety hscs,iOn.
Of James Y, Middleton.
WHEREAS, at the Fall Term, 1868 ,of the District
w Court Of the United States, for the Western Ds.
trict Of Virginia at Carksburg tho Attorney Of the
United Statas for kaid District fled Information.
against the real and personal property Of James 4.
Middleton described in schedule 20 said information
annexed alleging in substance that said Middleton has
been engaged in the existing insuec,i0n against the
authority Of the United States since the l7ah of July,
1861, that at the time Of his becoming engaged be
the owner Of the property In ssd schodus melton
ed and praying that said property msy b. conasstsd
and sod as forfeited 10 the United states
Now, therefore, IN pursuance Of the monitor under
the seal Of the said Court 70 directed and dsvsr
ed, do hereby give public notice 70 all pesons clam
ing any interest In said property, in the proceeds
thereof, 10 appear before the Judge u the District
Court Of the United States for the Western Dsrct Of
Virginia at Clarksburg on the l0th day Of Ssvembu
A. ID. lsS3 Qf the shall DO day Of jurisdiction,
il not, the nsxt day Of jurisdiction thereafter !
then land thsre 20 nterDoss their claims and rnaks
their allegations In that behalf
EDWARD M. MORTON,
U. S. Msshal for Me West Diss. Of Va
Il. ii. SMITH,
U. Attorney. oct2<al
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
THREE Chicago ladies were visiting to

THREE Chicago ladies were visiting to-
gether, and each had her baby, girl few
months old with light hair and blue. eyes
The little ones were laid down to sleep on
the bed while the mothers took tea; and
some mischisvoss young fellow who board
ed in the house, changed all the infants
clothing The mistaken identity was ne
discovered until the next morning and the
anxious matrons suffered much eonsterna
ton and several journeys in sorting out th
babies.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
Desirable
FOR SALE.

V,HE residence Of Ars. samuel Nssl, sitLxssd On
i John street, between sth and sth, eontAininx
eleven rooms, with vzsh and bath rooms. oss an1
water throughout the house ll IN complsts repair D.
dry cellar under the entire building Ths los ffonts
ninety fsst on John street. running hack no f,s V
vtds alley. IL elevated ssyen fess above the sysl Of
John street, hasa drs>sed stone vail In 'front.' saA
surn1ountsd With ornamental iron railing.
Yard hlled With shade trees; smoke house stss and
all neossasry outbuildtngs o. ias premisss-
Possession gwen IN October.
The above presents unsurpassed indao<nsnts 10 any
SEEKING residsnce, and Will b sold On nodsssts
tsgms.
Apply 70 Mn, Sssl On the prsmiss. sssISs
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
Tur cpp and chest of Alexander Selkirk

THE cup and chest of Alexander Selkirk,
the world. famed Robinson Orusoe of Defoe,
has now become the property Of gentle
man in London. These interesting relics
have up to this time remained in the pos.
sion of Selkirk's descendants, Large Fife
where he was born. The cup was put upor
q stalk and mounted with silver by Sir Wal
ter Scott. 1t is made out of cocoa nut
and rudsly carved. The chest is very heavy
and is very curiously dovetailed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
The Union League of Massa
chusetts.
BosToY, October %, 1905.
SPEECH OF GENERAL BUTLER.

SPEECH OF ULNEKAL bUTLEk''
The State League of Massachusetts, has
elected General B. F. Butler, of Lowell,
and Mr.. Clahin, of Newton, delegates at
large to the National Union League, which
meets at Washington in December. Dele
gates from each Congressional district were
also chosen.
Gen. Butler addressed the meeting 81
length, taking ground with those who
believe that the seeded States have
annihilated themselves as States while
the power of the General Government stll
remains intact over their territory. ID
opposed the position of q member oil th'
Cabinet that the rebel Commonweaitns o.
throwing down their arms should be re
ceived into the Union with unimpalre'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. "
SOLID LINES OF NoNPAREn, COR INcH,)
r"hL' or LESS, MAKE SQUARE. --sfB

e-sprcIAL NorIoEs Double the ABOVE rates.
EpYsarly Advertising on reasonable TERMS accor-
go, the space occupied and the number OF changes
Establishments from transient persons or strans
erT Cards not exceeding five lines slo per year.
six months; ,Ssa but i0s soaars snOf's' p'
The privilege Of Annual Advertising n%is1a ssf asO a.
e Advertisers Immediate business ana all St ss
1I avsrti.ements and advertisements OF aucuon
sa.s and real estate by them must be paia lot
ut the usual rates .,,e,;aa with written
ss;ons ss; will he inserted until forbid, and cnargeo
accordingly. .; % hs charged in all cases
at full rates. 49, s-,,....,, ora announcements
of sermons, so cents each.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
U. S. MARsHAL's s NOTICE.

In Rem. In . cause VI
forfeiture aud Con-
dscation.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-31
PRovosT MARSHAL GEMS. OFFICE, I
WASHINGTON, d. O., Oct. l9. )

SRI have the honor to report Tor youl
information certain general facts connected
with the draft, as shown by reports made uT
to this time.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
The Vallandieham Case,

The following is an extract from pri'
vate letter from an officer Of high rank iu
the Department OF the Ohio, which gives
the reasons for Buruside's arrest OF Vallan-
digham:
81 think you are wrong about Vallan.
digham. His effense was essentially mil
itary one, in this aspect, that it 6emorslized
the army, prevented recruiting, encouraged
deserion, melted men to resist the arrest Of
deserters, and tended to make trouble
about tho increase Of the army by conscrip'
ton, by melting resistance to the execution
OF that law. These, mind you, are mo-
problema,ical results OF bis course, but ac
tual Specific cases Of all of them, excep
the last, are continually occurring, inyaria
bly, among men who call themselves Demo
Gratis, and swear by Vallandigbam. The
only remedy was by sudden aud short stop
page.
This could not possibly DO effected b!
the civil law. His offence is hardly knowI
to the civil law, and there would have beef
no end of trouble in getting him indicted
And tho bad effects before mentioned wou
have gone on growing in power and in
luence, and might have got too big to stol
"Moreoser, special cases of ill-doing, T,
sultiug from and according with his teacl
ings, have constantly to be attended to-
They cannot be overlooked. Should v
punish them, or let them GO on melting ju
J such acts : abusing lbe courts that try thel
u and bringing their authority into disrePut'
"You have no idea of the open and bo
! disloyalty--nOt simply dsloyalty by tbe II
publican standard, but by that of any hol
est me n--existing in Ohio Indiana and III
nois, among the Vallandgham party.
= must be put down, if it should take ten
porary military dcspotism out here to do
J. 1t is that, or the loss of the cause. T.
7, course of these men prclougs the war a
'i custs lives By thousands. and tell you
70 ther they or the Government must 60 dov
u and that speedily.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

DoN'T DRINK MUCH WATER.-A person
in cool health, and in the moderate pursuit
of business, does not fell like drinking wa
ter. even in summer. time, if not very thirsty
In fact, great habitual thirst in summer is
the depraved appetite resulting from bad
habits, or it is proof of internal fever; and
tho indulgence of even so simple o thing as
drinking cold water largely in surnmer-sea-
son, especially in the early part of day, will
produce disordered condition OF the sys-
TEN. Mos, persons have experienced more
OF less discomfort from drinking largely of
cold water. If We drink a great deal, we
mus. purspire great deal; this pelsPira
ton induces q greater evaporation OF heat
from the surface than some have to sparei
the result is chill; then comes the reac-
ton of fever. Many person arises from
the dinner or tea-table, in June, chilly, be
cause TOO much cold fluids have been taken.
! Those who drink little or nothing even o'
cold water In summer till the afternoon, will
be more full Of health and much more free
from bodily discomfort than those who place
no restraint on their potations.--H HAIR
Journal Of Health.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
"OUR UNION"

The following ringing lyric, writton by AL.
red B. Street, of Albany, poet Of whom
he State and Nation has just reason to be
,roud, was read at the great Loyal League
Meeting, recently held in New York City
Our Union, the gift of our fathers |
Iu wrath roars the tempest above
The darker and nearer our danger,
The warmer and closer our love.
Though bleeding, it never eau perish;
1t bends, but not sinks to the blAsti
Foes rush on in fury to rend it
But We will be true to the last.
Our Union, ordained by Jehovah,
Man sets not the fiat aside
As woll cleave tho welkin psunder
As the one mighty systom divide.
The grand Mississippi sounds ever,
From pine down TO palm, the decree
The spindle, the corn, and tho cotton,
One peau shout, Union, to theoi
Our Union the lightning of battle
First kindled tho fame of its shrine
The blood and the tears of our people
Have made It forever divine.
In battle we then will defend it
Will fight till the triumph is won
Till the stars form the realm of the Union
As the sky forms the realm of the sun
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

THG BLOOM OF AoE.-A good woman
never grows old. Years may pass over
her head, but il benevolehce and virtue
dwell in her heart, she is as cheerful as
when the spring Of life first opened to her
view. When we look upou a good wo-
man, We never think OF her age; she
looks as charming as when the rose OF
youth first bloomed upon her cheek. .
The rose has not faded yet; IL will
never fade. In her neghborhood she is
the friend and benefsc'or. Who does
not respect and love that woman who has
passed her days in acts OF kindness and
mercy? We repeat, such woman can'
not grow old. She will always be fresh
and buoyant in spirit, and active in hu'
man deeds OF mercy and beneVolence.-
Il the young lady desires to return the
bloom and beauty Of youth, let her no
yield 10 the way of fashion and folly; lei
her love truth and virtue, and to the close
Of life one will retain those feelings which
now make lie appear garden OF swee''
lever fresh and new.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
The English Press on Hooker's Retreat.

The Times says Hooker's operations, pre-
ceded by .he more than usual gasconade,
resulted in the usual miserable failure. 1t
suspects Hooker was so disabled that Sedg-
wick's defeat was an opportuue excuse for
re-crossing. Leaving the wounded in the
field, clearly indicates something like rout.
| The Times secs no end to the war but BY
the slow process of exhaustion, either Of
men or of enthusiasm. A few months must
decide whether the war ends with the pres-
cot year or at the close of Lincolns term
| or later.
The Daily News adds the campaign to
the list of Federal disasters, but points to
Lees inability to follow, and the fsot that
he docs not hold foot more ground than
he did before.
Tho Star thinks an honest confession OF
the disaster would be more dignified on the
part Of Stanton than the statement OF o re-
treat from prudential motives and speedy
resumption of the offensive.
Tne Morning Post sees good reason Why
Lee shouldn't follow up Hooker, but can
not understand why Hooker was allowed to
retreat so easily.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

CHRONOLOGICAL PRIVILEGES. .-Inaeots gen.
orally, must lead truly joyial life. Think
what il must be to lodge in lily--imagine
a place OF ivory or pearl, with pillars of sill
yer and capitals of gold, all exbaIing such
perfume as never arose from gum or cen.
ser. Fancy, again, the fun of tucking your.
self up for night in the folds of rose.
rocked to sleep by the gentle sighs of the
summon air, and nothing to do when you
awake but to wash yourself in clear dew
drop, and fall to and eat your bed clothes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

TEE BEAUTY OF A BLUSH. Goethe
was in company with a mother and her
daughter, when the latter being reproved
for something, blushed and burst into
tears. He said "How beautiful your
reproach has made yonr daughter l.
That crimson hue and those silvery tears
become ber mnoh better than any orna'
men, Of gold or pearls. These may be
hung on the neck OF any woman, but
those are never seen disconnected with
moral purity. A full-blown rose, be-
sprinkled with the purest dew, is not sc
beautiful as the childblusbing beneath III
parents displessure, and shedding tears
Of sorrow tor her fault. A blush Is The
sign which nature bangs out to show
! where chastity and honor dwell"