davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
A Word to Our Friends "Over
the RiVer.s'

A night or two ago, our Republican
friends of Bridgeport and Martinsvile, just
across the river, spent good deal of money
and gas-in illuminating, jollifying, and
shouting over the election of JOHN BRoUGH
the ''life-long Democrat" Notwithstand-
ing the President has issued an urgent call
for 100000 more volunteers with which to
recruit our exhausted and wasting armies,
and notwithstanding the REGISTERS earnest
exhortaGions to them to Support the Presi-
dent" in literally and promptly responding
to his call lin all that large crowd of jolly
patriots at Martinsville not one volunteer
was found. They are all excellent "war
men"-at home, and Support the Presi-
> dent" very heartily-U filling the Offices,
but they don't volunteer worth "cuss."-
Boys, that's not the "cean thing )" indeed it
amt. That's "shoddy patriotism" of the
shoddiest kind. You examplify, too strong
ly, the s,lf-sacrifcing patriotism professed
by ARTEMUs WARD: Said he:
81 have already given two cousins to the
war, IL | stand reddv to sacriGss my wife's
brother, rethur'n not see the rebelin krusht
And if wuss Gums to wuss, Fll shed every
drop of blud my able bodied relations has
get, to prosekoot the war;
In the victory over which you are jolli-
ling you decided that the irrepressibe
conflict" mnst go on; that physical pow
ers aud endurance must settle the present
difficulty; that m ore men and more money,
as long as the power of resistance remains,
should be forthcoming-b how are you
fulfilling your promise?
We have no doubt but those whose for
tunes are bound up in Southern indepen-
dence will rejoice, with you, over the re-
suit They will not be troubled with Uni
on parties South any more.
AS we said, you have decided that it is
simply question Of power and resistance.
We shall have no help in restoring Thu,
Union from the South. All we get We
have to conquer aud all We conquer We
have to hold, against an ct 'rnal resistance.
Experience already shows that the job IS
very serious, and likely to last, no one can
see how long. At present we are under
the necessity of whipping the rebel az les
or they will whip us. We had hoped the
result Of these elections would have given
the South reasons to induce them, at least
the mass of the people South, to abandon
resistance and return to the Union. All
reasons now are on the otner side. All that's
left now is force; so hurry up the men for
the army; all ,ciN be needed. We therefore,
appeal to our warm friends, OGLEBY, the
THEAKERS, TALLMAN, and others, who seem
to have an abundance of greenbacks for
election and Publication purposes, to shell
out literally in procuring volunteers for our
suffering and depleted army. Waste no
more money in the idle burEing of powder
and oil, in jollifying and Illuminating over
your triumph, but go to work, We besesch
you, in hearty response to the Presidents
call.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22

a SAD FATHER Yesterday gentleman
from Wisconsin came 10 visit his sen who
was wounded in the battle Of Chickamau
ga. and who is now under treatment in one
of our hospitals. The gentleman had two
sons in the battle, one Of them was NOR.
tally wounded and died upon the field,
while the other was wounded and brought
to this city. The father is making efforts
to have his wounded son taken home with
him on furlough, and be will no doubt sue
coed. How many cases like the above
could be recorded in the long chapter
of the casualties Of this war-and how sad
is the picture presented-Nashriile Press.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22

THE NEW SUGAR CROP OF LOUISIANA
Advices from New Orleans say that the es-
innate of the coming crop of sugar from the
State of louisiana are conflicting. The area
of cane planted has led many to infer that
the present yield would be at least $1,000
hogsheads, but close examination recently
made, taken in connection with the reports
from all quarters within the Federal lines
induces the belief that not over one-half o.
this quality will be produced, the growth o.
cane is generally small.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22

AN EDITOR NoMINArED.-Samuel 7.
Williams, Esq, nominated on the Union
ticket as candidate for the Legislature
from Prince Georges county, Maryland re
sides at the home of John @. Rives, Esq.
(his father-in-law,) near Bladensburg.-
Mr.. Williams is native of Baltimore, Q
well-read lawyer, a scholar accomplished in
several modern languages, and has con,
Quoted the Washington Globe during the
past six or eight years.-Wash. Chron.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 81.
Prayer by Rev. S. r. Dawson, member Of
the House.
House Bill No. lO7, an act to authorize
THE Clerk of the Supreme Court of APP
peals to take orders Of publication in vaca-
ton. was passed.
House Bill No. 62, providing for the for
nation of Corporations, and regulating the
same, was taken up. There are six hun
dred and fifty nine lines in the bill Afte
the consideration of Senate amendments to
something less than half of the lines.
(some of which were adopted, and others
disagreed to- the bill was ordered to en-
grossment.
The order of the day being House Bill
No. SO, providing for the assessment of
taxes, was taken up.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle moved to strike out the
clause exempting agricultural products from
taxation. The clause reads as follows Gall
agricultural productions growing directly
from the soil during the year previous to
the first day of February In any year.
shall be exempt from taxation,
This motion elected considerable debate,
in which most every county was represent
ed, including Morgan. Mr. Wheat said the
people of his county were neither agricul
turi,ts or anything else, but he did not
think they would agree to this movement.
Without deciding the matter, the House
took a recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House came to order at half past two
o'clock.
Mr.. Lamb moved to amend the section
by inserting the following words after the
agricultural clause: "And all manufactur,
ed articles and products of mechanical
skill or labor produced in this State during
the year previous to said first day of Feb
ruary, and remaining unsold in the hands Of
the producer on that day"
The amendment, like the motion to strike
out, elected considerable debate.
The question being put, Mr.. Lambs
amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Van Vinkle then withdrew his mo-
ton to strike out the clause exemptions
agricultural products.
The House adjourned without finishing
the bill
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
The Nashville Press of Thursday says

The Nashville Press OF Thursday says:
We have had long and steady rams in
Nashville for the past three days. 4ester'
day was wet, dull, disagreeable day
Old S3ished few cheering, fugitive rays,
but was-so disguised with the dismal and
gloomy appearance of our city that he
speedily ''took in his light" Truly the
melancholy days have come, the aoettest o.
the year.
The Cumberland river we learn is rising
quite rapidly, in consequence of the late
rains through the section of country trav
ersed by it.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22

We observe that the Rev. Mr. FIsKE, at
ST. Paul, Minnesota, declared in a sermon
that "John Brown was second Jesus
Christi" whereupon q local meeting of
Citizens "Resolved that Rev. Mr.. FIsKE has
made himself second Balaalns ass, pro.
vided, however, that nothing herein con-
tanned is intended to SANDER the original
ass by intimating that Mr.. FIsKE is lenial
descendant"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
A DEsERrER SHOT DEAD.-On Tuesday

a DEsERTER SHOT DEAD.-On Tuesday
a party Of deserters, twenty-four in number,
were brought to New York from New Lon
don, Connecticut. While passing down AL
bsny street, on their way to the boat to
take them to Governors Island, one Of
tbem Lawrence Killough) attempted to
run away. The guard called upon him to
halt three times in succession, but the de
serter still kept on the run, the latter tSer-
geant Butler, of the 18th Connecticut Vol.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22

unteers) raised his gun and shot him dead
on the spot. Butler immediately surren,
dered himself to the police, who conaucteu
him to the station house, where brief COT.
oner's inquest was held, uniting in a verolc'
justifying the action of Butler, whereupon
he was Immediately discharged.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22

The Philadelphia Press says: "We want
no soldiers under our banner whose senti.
ments are similar to those of Mr.. Justice
WOODWARD" Judge WooDwARD's senti
ments, as expressed by himself, and testiti-
ed to by General MCCLELLAN, whose worst
enemies dare not impugn his veracity, are
sin favor of the prosecution of the war with
all the means at the command Of the loyal
States, until the military power of the
rebellion is destroyed. / understand him
to be of the opinion that, while the war is
waged with all possible decision and energy,
the policy directing it should be in conson
ance with the principles of hum anity and
civilization, working no injury to private
rights and property not demanded by mill
tary necessity, and recognized by military
law among civilized nations. And, finally,
| understand him to agree with me in the
opinion that the sole great objects of the
war are the restoration of the unity OF
the nation, the preservation of the Consti
tuition, and the supremacy Of the laws Of
the country" The Press may, and proba.
bly, does, want no soldiers under its banner
who entertain sentiments like these; but
the nation is calling loudly, and the gorern-
meat is asking earnestly for 100000 just
such men, to finish up the war, and restore
the peace SO much dreaded by the Press
ana its shoddy supporters. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-22
For COnureSS.

Col. WILLS DEHAss, of Marshall County, is the
Constitutional Union candidate for Congress in the
First District.
Col. DEHAss was of the first in Virginia, to take
stand in defence of the Union the Constitution and
the Laws. He has given more than two years active
service toward putting down the rebellion and restor-
ing the Union the States.
Col. DEHAss is for the UNION through veal or woe.
He is for preserving the Constitution it came from
the hands of the fathers of the Republic He believes
that the radical spirit which overrdes the land,
unes checked, will lead to the greatest of National
evils. Believing thus, he will if elected do his utmost
to restore the Union it He is emphaticaly, for
the Union and the Constitution against Dis-union,
Rebellion, and Fanaticism.
All who desire the preservation Of the Constitution,
the perpetuty Of the Union, and permanent Peace,
will vote for Col. DeHass.
Col. DeHass would not permit his name to be used
before the Moundsvile Convention, knowing he could
not endorse the agraan and fanatica doctrines which
control the radical faction Of thi, District
FRIENDS OF THE UNION.
octiOtf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-03
sSpel lal uotlrrs.

EYE AND EAR.-Prof j. lsaacs, NJ. D., Ocu.
list and Auris, formerly Of Leyden, HOLLAND, is
permanently located at No. Oil Pine Street.
Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with disea
SEES Of the Eye and Ear will be scientifically
treated and cured if durable. Artificial Eyes
inserted without pan.
N. 1.-THE Medical faculty is invited, as he
has no secrets in his mode of treatment. ju3-ly
TUE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, No. III Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
cept Sundays, from 8 o'clock, A. NJ, till L.
Nj. On Tuesday evenings from to 8 O'Clock,
and on Saturday evenings from to o'clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses, are all to be d.
vided among the depositors. Dividends are de-
clared seml'annually, in the months Of April aud
October
The Charter enacis that no member of the
Board OF Managers shall be entitled to receive
any profit or emolumeni for his services as such,
or he allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Managers William s. Hilles, Edward Belts,
Joseph W. Day, N. X. Benson, Charles w.
Rowland, George W. Bush, Edward Moore,
Leonard Il. Wales, Clement b. Smyth, DR.. j. F,
Vaughan. William II. Billany, William Candy,
Henry C. Jones'
WILLIAM s. IIiLLEs, President.
GEoRGE W. BUSH, Vice President.
JonN p. MoLEAR. Treasurer.
WANTED.
Local and Travelling Agents in every Town
or County. Circulars, with Testimonials of
Clergymen and Scientific men, in regard to the
business, sent free.
ISAAC HALE, Jr., & CO.,
Je 70 ow Newburyport, Mass.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-03
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof, Edward d. Porter, Principal.
SESSIONS--1S63

The buildings aud grounds have been placed Ia rom.
plete order aud filled up with new nrnture especially
Rooms furnished Tor the older boys As in Colleges for
private study free from the confusion aud restraint OF
school rooui.
The Course ofInsructipn If thorough and practical
desigued to NJ Young ur admission our best Col
ege or Tor the active duties OF the farm shop or count
Ing house.
BY the heraty Of the Board Of Trustees the Academy
Is furnished with Library Of i20OO Volumes and one 81
the best collections Of Chemical Philosophical anna.
ralus u the United Staes-thus alorling facilities
acquiring complete Scientific AMI Mathematical v,lurn
ton lar Supuflor To most schools in our country.
The best Teachers will be omployed and no labor
spared 10 secure the proper, moral mental and physical
framing 81 M young inen entrusted to his Terms
uouefala' for circulars and information address
EDWARD b. PORTER,
AZ Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-03

o'clock, p. m. think the fare and the regular
naolts, with the exercise will build up many
Feeble constitutions. We expeA to move into
tents IN day or so they are now being pre-
pared for u.s. Have drill several times a day
anu are becoming proficient soldiers
When the blOudy 9th return. she will do no
WIN credit and it will be my greatest pride to
wear the uniform of Home Guard.
Our officers are attentive to their men and are
higaly valued Many men will loose thousands
oil dollars by being here, but all appear satisfied
anu good nature is the order of the day. One
feature which strikes one on entering our quar-
tefs is the names Of the hunks, such as "Girard
House" Continental" "Pyscalutor House"
" Abolition Mess" and Qualification Hail."
when the proprietor will always be happy TO see
i 1T from home, or throw hard tack on jim
watson and bis friends.should they presume to
dirty our halls with their foul hearts and con.
tamnated bodies
Yours Respectfully, GET.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-03

The subscriber having been identified with the asAb-
h'hments Of David smyth, David smyth and Gle
ment ~ emyh for the past eighteen years has purchased
the store which the latter has occupied, together
win thd stock Of goods on hand, with the
int-nton 81 carrying the same business. The
suck + by lar the largest and most complete of
IT'S klnd In the State. aud embraces nearly every
article In use Of either China, Glass or Queens
ware as we'll good assortment Of Silver Plated and
britannia ware, Cutlery, &c, &c Also the most extern
sve stock OF Coal Oil LAMPS, Chmueys aud shades in
this city Tbs pnrest quality o Kerose6s OIL always
hand, III hoped the old customers and friends Of the
establishment will continue with the change OF propra
torshp the patronage literally boalow ed the Tor
mer owner. THOMAS Y De NORMANDlE,
1re2 400 Market street Whining On Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-03

The attention of all officers who have hen honnrably
discharged account OF wounds disability aud who
desire to re.enter the service In the Invalid Corps. is
called to tue provisions of General ORDERS No los, Of
1863 from the War Department. published in the parers
throughout the country Such officers requested to
comply promptly with the provisions Of that order and
to send their written applications, therein provided
for positions IN the Invalid Corps ttatng the character
Of their dsability with little delay possible. to the
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General u the State
which they may be. Such Acting Assistant Provost Mar
shat General will at forward the applications with
his Endorsement, to the Provost Marshal General At
WAshiu ton.
Officers for the Invalid Corps will b, appointed imme
diately upon furnishing the pagers required by General
Order No Ob oi 1888 from War Department. their pay
and emoumenis will commence from date of acceptance
Of sush appointments aud not from date OF organization
of tina respective Commands to which they mag he
signed. j. h. Fry,
my 2glm Provost Marshal ueueral.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-03
A. d. INSLEE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books, Stationery, Blank Books

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
Writing md Wrapping paper, Fancy
Articles, &c.
No. COB 4Narhet 81, opposite Bunk oJ
Dcio~dre, lIlolityion, Del
Begs leave to call the attention of the public to
his large assortment Of
MESCELLANEOTfS EsDOKS.
Comprising History, Biography Travels,
Poetry, the latest and best standard Novels, Far
mer's and Cook Books, Mechanical aud Archi-
tectural Works, Juvenile looks in great variety,
School and Text Books Family and Pocket
Bibles, in all styles of binding; Prayer Books,
LYNN Books, of all denominations; beautiful
Presentation and illustrated Books; Blank
Work, of all kinds on hand and made to any
pattern.
RAJ Binding done NtGtly in ami SiyLe. eySsa
PAPER BAGS OF ALL SIZES.
Cards neatly Written or Engraved.
Orders from the country or elsewhere will
receive prompt attention.
A. d. INSLEE,
Bookseller and Statloner,
No. SOB Market Street,
Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-03
IASSON'S
Compound Syrup of Tar,

For U0uphs, Gods, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Nc
". LIPiiNC0TT Druggist, III Mari,i Street
Has len appointed agent for this preparation ia place o
q. b. rfnmpsln, who has been heretofore Sole Ae.u for
wilmulton hut owing the removal o. t, proprietor
Philadelphia the agency has beel transferred Il, Mr.
Lppinc0ti who will always keen irss supply Of 1t on
hand TO sell Wholesale and r. tail. II Is kent IN
sale ale 81 I. MclNALLS pm. store, aud i. q. GNf-
LAHliEhS Drug store. Price - ITS. Tof hottl..
The popularity Of this preparation may iuanc. dis
honest and unpTiueippd To iurkr an imitation SON,
sequanty all should asa Tor HAssONs COMPOUND
SYRUP OF TAR. my loom
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-03

WAsHlNWTWN, d. q, NAV I'D, IoII.I
All men who dasira to JUN any particular Regiment
of Cavalry now in tho field, hereby authorized to
prescott thrinseye at any time during the thirty
days to IN. hoard of Enrolment in ther respective
trris. The iintrl shall tnine them aud determine
upon heir fitness Ter the Services and found to be i
the Provost Marshal OF the District shall give them
transportation tickets tue general Rendezvous, At
the lea4qua rters Of the A. A. Provost Marshal Oenn
ral of the state As they present. thums Ives at
this general Rendezvous they shall he duly mustered By
mastering and Disturbing officer, and paid by him the
bounty allowed by law. JAMES Il. PRY.
my a1lm Provost Marshal General
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-03

by virtue of writ of Leyari faeias to me directed will
ID b. exposed to public sale at the hotel Of Springer
Mcdaniel in the village Of Stanton in Mill Creek Hun
bred, New Castle County, Dell ON SATURDAY, the ltth
day Of July, 1863, at O'clock, r. NJ, the following des
crb1l Heal Estate viz;
~ Al that certain Messuage tenement aud
fa Tract Of Land, situated in Mill Geek Hundred
l,,RN in the County Ut Newcastle, aud State ut Della
E;kkIh ware, hring bounded aud described follows,
10 VIII Beginning at post, supposed 10 be IN the dv
ding line between the state Of Delaware and the State 0i
Pennsylvania and set in line of lands Of the heirs of
Heth John. decd thence by the according 10 tho
original bearns south 40 degrees, east ~ SO crthes 10
sssafras, (nOw down. thence south 22h gres, East
81 perchs TO stone thence north d5L degrees,
east 80 40 perehes to stone in the lNue, thence
south 10 degrees east 10 p-rches to post In the iiur
OF said Land aud Themes tue following and
distances, according 20 the bearing of tho needle OF the
year one thousand eight hundred and thirty eight,
by the residue OF this tract VI land, formerly north
~ degrees east ~ $40 perces to post, North is
degrees, west " perches To p1s south ~ degrees,
west y perchts to post, north Isl degrees 80
5ul perches to post set in the aforesaid lane, month s.
degrees, east along said lane 10 100 perches to post
thence by said lane north ten degrees west II 40
pertes to Ost, thence north 2lls degrees, weft o.
perches post the north .idsof public road thenre
along the aud by the said residue north II degrees
20 $40 peiches TO II black ok stump said be III
the State line thence along the south A5 degrees,
west 70 perches to the place fbegnning containing sixty
acres OF land, be the same more @ less
Seized and taken in execution the properly William
A. uarileand Abigail r. Garlic, hsweani rre tenants,
aud To be sold by h. W. sTlDllAM, Sheriff
sherf's Office New Castle Del, June - lsis-26ts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-03

copartnershir has this day been formed by Peters
II aud s. Peters and b. f. Clay, tor the manufacture OF
all kinds OF Agricultural Machinery and implements.
under the name and firm If A. S Peters 4 Co. al the
old established stand al Mildle0wn where are pre-
pared to furnish at short notice any kind eff implements
that the farmers may want; as all kinus ri Wh-,lwsht
and Black work dnns short notice aud all WORK
warranted. We respectfully solicit liberal share of
patronage from our friends and the public in general
A.& s. PETERS CO.
A pEfEIa S. pgrTRs u. Y. CLAY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-07-03
NOTICE

1HE subscriber has this day sold his entire stock Of
China aud Glassware, Cutlery, &c, to Thomas Y. de
hormandle, who will continue the business at the old
stand, No 3O2 Market street. lie cordially recommends
ms successor TO those WIN have been customers At the
VIII attend to their wants both Agretably aud with
promptnesa CLEMENT b. SMYTH.
December l. 1862