davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09
From Kansas.

SPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRAT FROM Fort
LEAvENwoRTH, of the 7. states that the ex-
element which has prevailed in Kansas
since the Lawrence Massacre has subsidized
and the place has come to the determine
ton to avenge that fearful act. There
seems to be no confidence in our respect
for Schoeield.
A few days ago Lane sent telegraph to
the President, saying, incompetency of
Schoefeld was deplorable unless there was
an immediate change of coramanders.-
Danger ola conflict between the people
and military. The Presidents reply did
not indicate his policy.
Schoefeld's order No92 has only intensi'
fed the popular feeling.
A meeting to be held at Padla, to-mor-
row will prabably +, the largest ever held
in the State, per1 s are going in wagons
with arms ana lations from all parts OF the
State, they will not 60 into Missouri if
the military showed any disposition to drive
rebels from the infected district.
p, Quantrill is on the Slnibar, about thirty
miles from Kansas city, With largely in
creased force. 100000 in cash was taken
out of Lawrence has given him glory and
recruits, and his number have swollen from
200 to 1900 in Leavenworth, Wyandotte,
Padla and Ossawattam.
Citizens are under arms and all towns
are nightly guarded by citizens patrols
Military no longer relied upon.
Hon Thos. A. Osborne, 1t. Gov, will
probably priside at Padla meeting. The
Platform of the most radical character
will be adopted.
The removal of Schoefeld and Ewing,
arc demanded. Department for Kansas
asked for common cause made with eman-
cipationistsof Missouri and committee, ofpeo
pie to 60 to Washington with the Missouri
committee. The people of Kansas will
not rest until Schoefeld is removed, and
man placed in command who instead of
being praised by one faction end condemn
ed by others, will deserve. and receive ap
plause of all loyal men, and hater of reb-
ole
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

We neglected yesterday morning to no
tice the grand Brough rally which came of
at West Wheeling Monday afternoon
Notwithstanding the meeting had been ad-
vertised in the st. Clairsville Chronicle, and
the fame thereof noised abroad, there were
not half a dozen voters on the ground at
one time The young gal who some weeks
since, saluted the Vallandighamers with a
tomato or two, and several boys, were on
hand So small was the crowd that the
speakers left in disgust. We sympathize
with the Poor-me,s, and hope the people will
turn out better at some future day Bel
mont county is too "sound" to hold Brough
meetings in.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09
Three DAYS Later From Europe.

ST.. JOHNS, Sept.s.-The steamer Adriat.
ic from Liverpool via Galway lst. passed
Cape Race to-day, and was boarded by
news yacht, of the associated Press. The
following summary of her news was oh
tanned.
The Liverpool Mercury processes to
have reliable information that the
Vanderbilt was sunk by the Adriatic
Aug. Is editorially admits that the
question of ships for the Confederates Is
becoming serious and urgent. No conces.
sion can be made to MANAGE. Things must
take their course The Times hopes that
if the rams are really intended for the con
federates; that the law may be strong
enough to stop them.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

The following extracts are from the Rich
mond Examiner of Sept. 7th:
Z CHARLESTON, Set 5.-To-day has wit.
messed another furious bombardment Of
Forts Wagner and Gregg by the enemy's
feet and batteries. The firing was begun
at daylight was maintained steadily until
dark. ID.
A Monitor is now firing on Fort Moul.
trie, and another assault on Battery Wsg-
ner is deemed probable tonight. IN
Since yesterday no further attack has
been made on Sumter, which has been held
20 days against all the fire of the eaemy's
great guns, by land and sea. ~
Of the 1851 shots which have been fired
at it 1895 have struck outside, and 2lS0 in
side the flag staff.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

The National Gazette issued decree foro
bidding the exercise Of censorship in War
saw.
An address has been issued for striking
a medal commemorative of the Mexican ex-
petition, to be distributed to all soldiers
who have taken part in the campaign.
1t is reported in Paris that Rus,l will
not reply to the three notes, but will give
a constitution to Poland.
In Frapkfor. it is thought il the Congress
of Princes does not prove satisfactory to the
German Princess q revolution may follow
After burninga Polish village the Russians
sent to Liberia all its inhabitants men
women and children thousand souls in all
and confiscated their estates for executing
Russian spy who was caught near the vii
lage.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09
The Miller who threw the brick was ar
rested last evening, and confined in jail
He had given $500 bail for his appearance.

BEFORE the invention of pins, in l543,
ladies used to, fasten their dresses with
skewers made of wood, bone and ivory
At first pins were considered luxury, and
not fit for common use. The maker was
not allowed to sell them in an open shop,
except on two days in the year, at the be-
ginning of January. At this time husbands
gave their wives money to buy few pins.
This money allowed wife for her own pri-
vate expenses, is still called pin-money'
Pins were considered as much novelty at
that early day as would have been suit OF
new clothes, as now offered for sale by Messrs.
Gutman & Co., No. "a Monroe street. This
is new establishment, being branch of
a Baltimore wholesale house. Those wish
ing to purchase cheap and fashionable cloth
ing should give them call.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09
From Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Sept. A refugee from Co.
lumbus, Miss, arrived here who has been in
the Quartermasters Department Of the
rebel army for the past two years and has
had more than ordinary means of observing
and states that Johnston loses so men per
night by desertion. His army is dispirited
and demoralized and those who have not
deserted only wait for an opportunity to
do so.
Rebel officers estimate tue number Of
troops between Columbus, Miss, and Cor
NTH vt 1000. Two regiments from John.
ston's army have been sent to Georgia, and
two came up to Okalona recently to repel
au expected Yankee raid.
"A reconstruction meeting has been ap
pointed by the Unionists in the vicinity o
Columbus but was suppressed by the mill
tary. There is a strong LATENT Unior
feeling among the inhabitants which is be
coming more open and bold in its nantes
tation. The citizens regard the rebel troops
as oppressors and invaders, aud look anxi
ously for the advance of the Yankee
among them.
A deserter from Bragg's army reaches
here and states that they are on thir
rations which consists of beef, rice and corn
meal. Bragg's headquarters are at Shelby
vile. His force Is about $1,000 men VIII
are much dispirited and anxious to tbro'
down their arms.
The wheat crop Throughout the countr
lis good. The Confederate Government
lseizing every tenth bushel for taxes.
Rebel officers acknowledge that the
will be Obliged to give up oil the countr
north of Cooss river.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09
Skirmish at Rath. Va.

SIR JOINS Run, B. & y. R R., Va. Sept
S.-Our forces at Bath part of two COM
panies and Col. WyDkoop's Both Pa. cavalry
were attacked this morning at 3 o'clock by
party of rebels, estimated from 1000 to
1000. The rebels eluded tho route of the
pickets. Col. D. Strother who was at Bath
states that our forces resisted the attack
with great gallantry and drove back the
enemy. A party at once started in pursuit
but what success they met with is not yet
known.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09
Reconnaissance.

Tue Tribunes dispatch says: Captain
Siberian, with portion Of the LIST Indiana
Cavalry, Gen. Towards body guard, made
a reconnaissance to Aide and vicinity, near
Coal Spring Gap. He encountered body
of Moseby's men, had a skirmish with them
and drove them off. They also brought in
four prisoners. The guerrillas had received
new uniforms. These prisoners say this
band was mustered into the service on the
18th of June last. Forty of the band be-
long to different cavalry regiments, but the
majority are citizens.
These men report Moseby wounded in
the hip and thigh, but not mortally. Heis
at Culpeper, and will probably be fit for
duty in about six weeks.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

ALTERED L. S. TREASURY NOTES.-The
United States ones, altered to tens, no W
in circulation, may be detected If a little
care is exercised. The alienation is made
by touching green crayon over the light
wreathes " the border of the bill III which
the word 'oin appears, and FASTING IN the
vignette on th> upper corner, and in that
in the lower left. the figure lO;' while over
the words 'one dolar, in the center of the
bill. is pasted hpNearing the words ten
dollars Notwithsta ding all the careful
scraping to which the III has been su biect
ed, the paper is percephly thicker wher,
8 the words and figures haA been pastec
than elsewhere The genu,e ten mas a
8 .oortrait Of the PRESIDENT tn, ten raised
! from one bears the picture On Mr. Chase
which appears on all United Stass one dol
lar note.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09
From Burnside's Army.
WORLDS DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Burnside's official
dispatches are of much length, de failing his
advance and occupation of Knoxville, and
are so interviewer with information of his
contemplated movements as to render tn EN-
improper disqualification.
The East Tennessee valley is now clear
of rebels down to within short distance of
Chattanooga.
1t is expected that ere this cur cavalry
have destroyed the trestle work on the Vir
ginia & East Tennessee Railroad, where it
spans the rivers and valleys in that noun
famous region.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.--Gen. Schenck has
issued an order suppressing the substitute
business in this-State and his department.
1t has been found that the agencies for pro-
curing substitutes to 60 out of the State
and depar tment interferes with the opera
tions Of the draft and recruiting.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

Charleston, Sept 6, $50 A. M.-Tbe
bombardment If batteries Wagner and
Gregg has been incessant for the last 81
hours. The noise of the cannonsae IS ire
mendous.
Last night the enemy landed near Cum
mings Point in bsrges, and assaulted Bat
terry Gregg. The assault was repulsed.
No particulars.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09
Attack on Negroes.

CINcINNArI, Sept. S.-Four men made an
attack on the negro Inhabitants near Co.
shen, Clermont county, on Saturday. A
negro fired, killing two instantly, and
wounding third.
Masses were said in the Catholic Church
yesterday at the request of Gen. Rosecrans,
for the success OF the feueral arms.
1t is supposed that Rosecrans made an
attack on Chattanooga yesterday.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09
ArLAsr, Sept. 5.-A special to the Con

ATLANT, Sept. 5.--A special to the Con
federaey says:
- Col. Morrison of the West Georgia caval
~ repulsed the enemy at Diamond gap on
the night Of the Sd inst. Our loss was two
wounded; the enemy's loss not known. The
brigade fell back south of the Tennessee
river. The enemy shelled Loudon on the2d.
and killed and wounded. The bridge
was burned to prevent the enemf crossing.
Governor Brown has issued proclama-
ton calling upon the State reserves to hold
themselves in readiness to maIcn at mo.
meuts warning.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

FATAL REsULT.--Abont two wee. ago
two Germans, both named Miller, where
building furnace in the Belmont hot
into dispute, when each picked up ok
ond threatened to knock the others he
off One of the men threw down his orlci
INIT the other hurled his at the head oil Il
fellow workman, knocking him senseiess
the ground. The injured Miller was col
waved to his horne, near by, where he Ia
in a critical condition until yesterday MOI
in. when he expired The deceased ieav
w;fe and FIVE children, who were depe
dsnt upon him for support.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

The work of breaking the stone prepare
tory to M'Adamizing Main street, above
Jefferson, is progressing finely. When the
city fathers ordered this work done, we do
not think they intended that the street
crossings should be covered with stone, as
pedestrians would prefer walking on the
crossings alone.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

HARpER's FERRY, Sept. 7.-Imboden with
his force of 1900 men attacked Maj. Ste.
phens, at Moorfeld, Hardy county, day be-
fore yesterday. Stephens had about three
hundred men, and fell back on the Cumber-
land without loss.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

CHATTANOOGA, Sept although the
armies are in close proximity there are no
indications of an early engagement, but a
slight cause may bring one on 1t any mo
ment
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

We are under obligations to MIR. E. W
McKelvey, Express Me ssenger, for lat
papers.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

New YORK, Sept. S.-Money active seS:
en- Steering quite steady. Gold selling at
325.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

PHILADELPHIA, Sept S.-The Subscrip-
ton Agent reports the sale of 1887, $50, Of
sos to-day.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

US. CoURr.--Judge Jackson Presiding
In the U. S. Court yesterday a Grand
Jury was empannelled, and number of
witnesses sent before it.
Application was made for writ of habeas
corpus in the case of Walters. a soldier
claimed to be.under l8 years of age. The
case was argued by Jas. S. Wheat, on be-
half of the soldier, Prosecuting Attorney
Smith and A. B. Caldwell, Esq. The case
was laid over till this morning.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

SANFoRDs OPERA TROUPE gave their sec,
ond entertainment last evening to large
and very fashionable audience. The per-
formances were of very high order, all
seeming to excel themselves, and added, if
possible, to the already widely extended
fame of the company. To all who can ap-
preciate good music and fine dancing, or
wish to enjoy good hearty laugh, we
would say secure a seat at Washington Hall
this evening. "The Ghost" that grand
spectral illusion, which has created so much
excitement wherever it has been presented'
will be exhibited tonight, for the first time.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-09

GALL QUIET" on John street Yesterday.
No prisoners were received or sent away.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23

The rcaar. Of Les N.~Lran,os will al
ways carry in Iii, luind L vivid ric.ur@ Of
the sewers Of i'ari@, IN which one oi Tic
most marvellous .. The !u%Ay very Iy'narl
at'c events da@ucrreotypcd in that won,
urr,ui t)o}. was enacted. Yet N!ctl1
Hugo gives, tttlr Ill, c~lY %u o,t.I:@ tt
the vast @r.cria, systeM M".@" b. .sr.yiy
co..-uDut,2 t. the s."ltary en,as nee
the brilliant capital, tc"4.lhE .;e :>su,ss
chiefly in their econumir4l bcal.ul4 sud
only touching inctd>utany upou thcir
Construction, pccu,larltIc, and extca: Of
the system itself. TIE details On tac>2
latter points, possessing al un omitted
interest 10 At least uli dWr,icYs it. cities,
are supplied in an c,aLarAte aid useful
work rcc4u;ly issued irom IT, I:sucn
press; AID from tai We group some fact
as to the value and pocu.iaritl>s ul tie
work.
l...o Evst vaultci sewer in Paris wa,
constructed as early as 1874, Lut 20 low
was the progress OF Improvement that
tho last uncovered sewer ,,isappearcd on
ly tcn years ago. The present system G;
sewerage was decrrcd On the 2'ith day Of
March, lSJ2, aud consists Of six lAain
galleries, called collectors fifteen second
aly ones opening iuto the foruer, and
themselves fed by vast number Of
smaller ones intersccting the city in cye
ry direction
The smallest sever is fCme seven feet
in height by four in breadth, and the
largest, about thlrtcl feet in height and
seventeen in breadth. Tie tosncr is Of
an ovoid shape, and affords ample room
for man and wneeblrrow The largest
sewer is divided into three parts, the
two lateral ones forming foot pavemcnts
and the middle one drain some four feet
in breadth. On each foot pavement
series OF IRON posts support water pipe,
varying In diameter from two to three
and a half lect
In some Of the galleries there is but
one water pipe. To cleanse the drain
small cart running On iron rail, laid aloug
the bottom is pushed forward by two mem
the front OF this cart is provided with a +
drop plank, acting like a sort Of sluice,
which, when down, exactly closes the
section Of the gutter and pushes all the
mud before it as the cart advances.
But the grandest feature of this sew
era2e system il svphon, by which the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23
plenty Of coffee, of which the rebels don't

plenty OF coffee, of which the rebels don I
see enough to swear by. They want our
coffee aud we went their tobacco, 50 it
Just suits, and Instead of firing at each
other, the pickets pass their time in
trading.
The Texas troops have made great
many enquiries for the 5th Iowa, and
almost every day have have asked if tbey
were coming. They said we were the
best regiment they ever met. when
We ianded, some Of the 72d Illinois went
cut and told the rebel pckets that the
9th Iowa Lad come, when the pickets
ca Texasl gave three cheers for the
riihting Filth,' end three grpans for
the c0th Ohio*
The rebels have made SO many enoui-
rios about the Jth and told such big
yarns about their wcrlerlul bravery, that
there Is quite curiosity among the 9th.
er regiments to see u and whenever
one Of the boys stray of among the either
regiments, he is soon surrounded and
c"z2l at with IS much wonder and curl
O*lty 2s II lie was some Wild animal-a
wonderful! nondtscript with two heads
and six legs. This is very laushable.
and at the same time very provoking, for
re;thcr fico!s nor men like to be fol-
lowed wherever they 80, hy set Of
wonder struck toobics staring a: them
with eyes, mouth and ears all open from
astonlshmtst, as if they expected to find
the 9th repimcut of tnrar,y ,,,i.,r,rc ,~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23

pose Of settling, or at lon., discussjpr
the question Of alcoholic moGi,at:.n
One such convention, under the uu>picos
OF Influential men, WHO could compyl the
medical profession to bring forvarl l.,
! champions would do more for tla c2usc,
than all of the Temperatures rno31c of ii!
the earth can accomplish for it ia cen
tury, So long as this discussion is iynor-
cd.
TIE H+i"ct.ri,n, il rsguII;shias CIR
article remarks:
The writer Of the above, pcrhoIe, is
rot aware, (r did not remember, that
there were, at one time, some hundreds
Of tlourishins Temperance Societies, in
TINS country, on the pledge OF total a6Sti,
nercc trcm The medical Is wei Is Il Q
common use Of alcohol. The teetotal"
edSc, rs Distinguished |.,~... 81 .;;-~;~-J
pledge OF the American J,mpcrancc >o-
clety, excluded rot merely !ermlutcd
liquors, but alcoholic medicIhc, ;l>o. So
great VS. The Iubic interest in tie Sub
j'ct, that prizes of $500 each were awar-
dcd to Or. Nuz2ey and nr Lind~Iov. for
their two Essays against alcoholic r,cdi.
cine. Among the aamdicators were nr
>ewall, of Washington, pr j c. Warren.
Of Boston, Prof S,liman, sru , Of Yale
College, and others. Attcrscvcral wears,
Mr.. n"lavan procured the republication
Of one Or both Of tho Essays, and rxrcn.
drl a large sum eve think $40, 0UOb in
the rratuitUuS circulation e. fsr,N In
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23
60. Han CEG. INIT. Iowa Nols.
CAIr GI.Eo BELOW LAKE. pRov!DFNCr.
April 5th, A . u. 1873

/ J
! As Company r, Of the ll,I:, is so sci.
dom represented in your pepper Of late.
perhaps few lines from a rough unpol-
ished soldier might prove interesting ,o
soi!o Of the readers Of the -1durJtise,
who feel ali in'erest in US and the cause
in which We ~ra engaged. We are now
encampcd four miles below Providence
Lake. We have beautiful camp on the
gr2rnG~ lyirc between tie rcsidenco Of
an o'd n,auter and the river. We couIA
sc2rccy be better situated for comfort
and convenience. Tie sauit~ry coudi.
ton Of cur regiment WIS never Lettcr.-
We have but thrce mc1 in our regiment.
al hospital, none cf which Gre v1rv sick;
and the morning sick report Of the ent!e
regiment does not e1ceed eight or ten.
Tie boys never were, believe, in -
high spirits or 50 Hell cont,Aj
We have received since c~u.ir.. t, this
place, new tents, and also new arms En-.
field rife>), which would ada much to
the execution We would lie able to %
should we be favored viii. another
chance At the rebels. Could our friends
at ho,Ae take a peep into our camp one
# th72c lnc days, and sec the boys play
ing ball or pitching qrcits with as much
zest and good cheer as 50 maHy school
boys, or perhaps lounciDg in the shade
contentc1ly reading or singing cheerful
ly some patriotic song, or good cd hymn
they ,ang ct hone, it would DO much to
dispelI the anxiety occasioncd by TIE cx-
ageratcd accounts of our lardships and
discomfort, by few homcsick soldiers
and rebel sympathizers. And give the
lie to those miserable snca&ing traitors
who seek to tarnish our :air name by
statements that the majority Of Us were
on the point Of mutiny and destrtion
and eager for compromise, or anything
else, for peace, &c. Such men We hate
and desplsc, and to such We say beware
You haze the promise Of your reward
Nor are they idle threats Of men who
fear to carry them into execution, but .
come from men who have stood undaun.I
ted amid showers of leadcn hal! and BEL
fore the cannon's brazen mouth La re.
gard to that article in the Courier, re-
specting those resolutions, | can but say
they are false and scarcely contain one
sentence of truth. They 'cerc unar.
mously adopted, aud express the feelings
of the entire regiment, with, perhaps,
few exceptions. When they were pre-.
sented, our Colonel requested the men
to vote without restraint or fear of pun
ishment. The Colonel did not say those
dissenting would be considered, wishln.
to desert. towards, straclers, etc: but
did say the few who had deserted were
towards and straglers on the march.
We are glad to learn that some of the
citizens are beginning to pay off home
traitors. Give them their due and we'll
give you the praise.
VIRGINIA GROVE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23

EAILRoAD EXTENSION Tho trains
on the VI & NJ. r. r. commenced run
ming to Malcolm, ten miles west of Brook.
lyn, yesterday. From this place six
horse omnibus runs in connection with
the trains 30 Grinnell.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-23

TIE BA%NLR SrArE.-One luudrcd
aid D'tycn Iowa Congregational churches
rrj.ort but a smali fraction less than one
TfH cI their cntire ma!0 membership in
til" army. One hundred in Ill. have
ssnt to the war one eighth of theirs ono
hundred and sixty nine churches iu Wis.
cvUa:a have sent one ninth Of theirs and
lorty.thrrc ia Minnesota have sen, one
seventh cfthcirs. So it seems ths, Iowa
is th2 banner State -Iouu Neus Letter.