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The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-27

l. 5ylVonlo anu OF Quiet Otdteej 10 Cahea W VIZ
importance Of extending the circulation OF the
Weekly Democratic Leader.
By extensively circulating newspapers, while
the Democrats have been comparatively indifef-
ent to this method of influencing the public
mind, the Abolitionists have succeeded IN IN,
crcasing their number from few New England
fanatics To party which now controls the ma
ton Is it not time for the Democrats OF the
country TO awake to a sense Of the necessity for
reaching the minds Of the people? -.
THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER is, and viii
continue TO be, firm and fearless advocate OF
Democratic principles and Of the interests Of the
Democratic party, as the best means OF promo.
ting the interests of the country. II will main"
tain bold opposition to all enemies Of the prln~
ciples Of the National Constitution and Of the
Rights of the People, and will insist upon the
main tenance of the Constitution AZ IT Is, and
the restoration of the Union as our Fdther' made
il. The LEADER, besides furnishing
Political News
and expressing its own views thereon, will coI-
tain all the
GENERAL. NEWS OF THE DAY.
Together with MISCELLANEOUS READING
POETRY, STORIES, ANECDOTES,
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
AGRICULTURAL NATTER,
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
MARKET REPORTS, &C., &C., &c
and all such matter as Is requisite to constitute
First Glass Family Newspaper.
It will be controlled by no CLIQUE, nor will il
advocate the claims of any candidate for office
until he shall have become the regular nominated
candidate of the Democratic party; but, 1t VII
ever advocate the decisions Of tEat party, az ~
| both measures and men.
Besides containing Weekly Summary Of AT
| Telecraphis and General News, the WEEKLY
LEDGER will be enriched with original produe~
tons by come Of the best writers in the country
IT'S THE PAPER FOR TIE FARMER:
IT THE PAPER FOR THE FlRESIDE.
IT IS THE PAPER FOR THE PATRIOT.
IT IS THE PAPER FOR The MECHANIC.
1T is THE PAPER FOR THE ARMY.
IT is THE PAPER FOR ALL CLASSES
No one should aegIee. to .suJseriJe FIR it at eaee-
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC LEADER
will be furnished to subscribers at the following
prices: Single Copies, one year, g. Two copies,
S. 80; three copies, ST. COPIES, SO; 20 copies,
| $50; 80 copies, $40; SO copies, SsT, 80
/ !4R raymeuas to Be made, h.rsIsa6iy, IN adreset
! The friends OF Democratic Principles and the
American Union, it IS hoped. viii interest theEa-
selves in helping to give the LskoEE large CIR
calation. Get up clubs Immediately. Address
Pine & lewis,
| No: los, s. Third ST., PsiladelPhia. Pa.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-27
TERMS.
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

The WEEKLY WORLD contains the leading edi-
torials of the daily and copious summary of
all the news of the week up to the hour of pub
icaton In no other weekly paper published in
this country are there found such full CONNER
cial and market reports and general news intelli-
gence, combined with so much editorial matter
and variety of miscellaneous reading, as in the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Published Thursday.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-27
Keliey Lanccrs' Flag.

There is now on exhibition at Ha
gans and Spahr's store, beautiful
silken Guidou, bearing the following
inscription -
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-27
THE WORLD.
An INDEPENDENT
DAILY, WEEKLY AND SEMI
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.

TN soliciting for another year q continuance
i. and increase of the favor which in so short a
period has given to TIE WORLD its present rank
among American journals circulation, bust
ness patronage, and influence equaled by other
journals only after the effort of many years-we
renew to our old and new readers the promise
that no labor nor expense will be spared TO make
TIE WORLD what it aims to be-
The Best Newspaper in America.
In politics, now, as ever, THE WORLD Is INDIE
PENDENT EuT NEVER NEUTRAL. Its only creed Is n
national one-of which
The Union, the Constitution, and the
Laws, and Freedom of Speech, OF
the Press. of Political Discus
sion and Action
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-27

sent for one year.
For club Of twenty copies, the Semi-Weekly
will be sent for one year,
For club of fifty copies, the Daily will be
sent for one year.
For a club of one hundred copies, tue Daily,
Weekly, and Semi-WeekV will be sent for one
year.
Remittances for THE WORLD may be made by
drafts, Treasury notes or bank bills of specie
paying hanks, and, where the attention of the
postmaster is called to the remittance at the time
OF mailing the letter, it may be made at ourrisk.
Specimen numbers sent to any address upon
application.
Address THE WORLD,
No IS Park Row New York.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-27
Circulate the Documents!
THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER.
Il Double Sheet Weekly Democratic
Journal, Of Eight Pages, and 48
Columns Of Reading Matter.

TINE ATTENTION of the Democracy OF Penn
i sylvania and of other States, is called to the
importance Of extending the circulation Of the
rr..np- Do-oocot;o TAodar
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-27

Club Rates-Terms Cash In Advance.
Ono conv ono yea, ! so
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Seven comics ONE wear 90
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The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-27
Mechanical.

EVILS 8. HAYES. Jeweler d q
II SiIyersmith, BANK PLACE, one ga
door north ofPost Office, NoRGASTows, Va. eS..ss3
ALSO:-DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks, JeWelry, Notions, &c.
All watch work warranted. or tb.l4#y
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-27
Opposing every violation Of the
CONSTITUTION,

the only bond and hope of union, the only ground
upon which we can exhort and compel the allegi-
ancc of the South:
Opposing every nfraction Of
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-06-27
THE LA w s,

in high places or in low, believing that obedience
10 Law is service to God:
Opposing every violation Of the
FREEDOM OF SPEECH, OF THE PRESS,
OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION
AND ACTION,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-19
Recruiting In mas..c h usstt..

Boston, Nov. .l7.-Mayor Lincoln has issued
q stirring appeal to the citizens Of Boston to
promptly Oil up the quota Of the soldiers re.
quired for this city.
:, Meetings In furtherance of the cause of vol
uuteering will be held In all the wards On We'd
nesday evening. "' .''
Brlgadier General Gordon was publicly re-
ccived at his home In Framingham last even
ing. In the course of his speech he said:
Z" When We are willing to devote ourselves TO
no other labor than that which supplies the
sinews of war; when we are willing to go our
selves to the field, or find younger men In our
stead; when we will refuse to give wages on
behalf of luxurious living and ornamental
dressing; when we will give up our social ex-
travaganee, and regard our country as some
thing more than ln which to buy, sell, and get
gain-then, and not till then, can we be said
to be really earnest In this war;" Gen. Gordon
also spoke In favor Of employing colored SOL
ders.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-19
FROM WEST VIRGINIA
SKIRNISH WITH IuBODEN'S CAVALRY.
Averill Disperses the Rebels
and Captures Twenty
five Prisoners.
West Virginia Cleared OF Rebels.
SUCCESSFUL RAID OF SULlI-
VANS CAVALRY.
West Virginia Cleared Of Rebels.

The following dispatches were received here
to day, at the headquarters Of the army:
CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 10, 1861
Brigddsr General Cullom, Chief Of SfaE:
Generl Averill has arrived at New Creek,
at or near Covington, he encountered and cap
tured portion of Imboden's command, on
their way to reinforce Echols. He captured
twenty-five prisoners in this skIrmish.
am happy to inform you that there is not
at this time an organized force Of rebels within
the bounds of the new State Of West Virginia.
also send you a copy of a telegram Just re-
ceved from Gen. Sullivan.
B.F KELLEY, Brigadier General.
HARPER's FERRY, Va, Nov. IS, 1sG3.-
General Kelley. My cavalry, under command
of Colonel Boyd, olst Pennsylvania cavalry,
have returned, having been up the valley to
near New Market, fighting Gilmore and Whites
commands at Mount jackson, bringing In
twenty-seven prisoners, two commissioned Of
icers, ninety head Of cattle, three four-horse
teams, besides thirty tents, and all the horses
and equipage of the prisoners. lie destroyed
a number of tents and u quantity of salt. The
men helped themselves to a wagon load o
tobacco, about i've hundred pounds. OurVoss
was two men killed, three wounded, and three
missing. j. c. SULLIVAN,
Brigadier General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-19
"PAMr IN DIFFICULTY.

English society is just now busy with piece
Of scandal the like Of which has not been en-.
joyed by the present generation of English
gosslp-lovers. 1t Is reported that an Irish
clergyman named O'Kane is about TO bring
suit for divorce from his wife on the plea that
she has held improper relations to Lord Pal.
merston, and a suit for damages against the
Prime Minister of Great Britain will form part
of the proceedings by which the husband en-.
deavors to repair his injured feelings.
All London has been talking of nothing but
this for some weeks, and the affair has at last
got Into the newspapers. A report in clrculs.
ton that Lord Palmerston had compromised
the affair by the payment of s30,000 Is denied
by the I" solicitor for the petitioner" or pross
eutor. Lord Palmerston was born In lTs4. and
Is, consequently, now In his eightieth year.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-19

q 6- Important 60 Females.-Dr. Cheese
mans Pfns.-The combination Of ingredients In
these pills are the result Of long and extensive
practice. They are mild In their operation, and
certain In correcting all Irregularities, painful
menstrustion, removing all obstructions, whether
from cold or Otherwise, headache, pain In the side
paptstion Of the heart, whites, all nervous afec-
tions, Mysteries, fatigue, pain 10 the back and
Limbs, Sc disturbed Sleep which arise from inter
ruption Of nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement of q new era 10 the treat
ment OF those irregularities and Instructions
which have consigned SO many to PREMATURE
GRAVE. No female can enjoy good health unless
she 10 regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most ehectusi remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Females, To all classes they
are invaluable, inducing, wih certainly, periodical
regularity. They are known TO thousands, who
have used them at different perisds, throughout
the country, having the sanction OF some of the
most eminent, Physicians in AnsriGa.
Explicit directions, saiin9 ichen they should not be
used, with each Box-the Price One Dollar per bor,
containing from 90 10 90 Pills.
Pills sent BY mail, promptly, by ren,itting to the
Proprietors sold by Druggists generally.
HUTCHlNGs h HILLyER,
Proprietors, 81 Cedar st., New Yrok.
Sold by =. CALVERT FORD,
se5-smeod 900 Pa, avenue, Washington, D. G.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-19
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY EN-
ROUTE FOR GETTYSBURG.

1t was announced In the Sun of yesterday
morning, that the President Of the United
States, accompanied by several members of his
cabinet, and other distinguished personages,
would pass through this city yesterday, en-
route for Gettysburg. A special train Of cars
had been provided for their accommodation.
At ten minutes past twelve O'Clock the train
left the depot at Washington, and arrived at
the Camden street depo; twenty minutes past
one, having made the run In one hour and ten
minutes.
President Lincoln was accompanied by his
two private secretaries, Messrs. Nicolay and
Hays, and by guard of honor, consisting of
ten members of Company A, LIST Invalid rcgi-
ment, under command Of Lieut.. +. p. jackson.
The Hon. Mr.. Seward, Secretary of State, and
the Hon. Mr.. Usher, Secretary of the Interior,
were the only members of the cabinet.
The French Minister, VI. Mercier, and the
Italian Minister, NJ. Bertinatti, accompanied
by members Of their respective legations, to-
gether with several Italian naval officers, were
also in the train. Capt. Henry A. Wise and
| ter Of the Hon. Edward Everett, who delivers
the oration at Gettysburg to-day. Mr.. John
| W. Garrett, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad VIM. Prescott Smith, superin-
tendent of the same road, and j. d. Cameron,
president of the Northern Central railroad, were
among those who received the President and
| company at the Camden station and accompa-
MED them to the Bolton depot. The Marine
Band, from the Washington navy yard, under
the charge OF Capt. Ramsey and Lieut.. Cochran,
were also In attendance, and accompanied the
party to Gettysburg.
There was quite a crowd Of persons at the
Camden station upon the arrival of the train
and the President was repeatedly cheered.
The cars were drawn by horses from the Cam
den station, along Howard and Cathedral
streets, TO the Bolton station. During the pas
sage OF the cars along these streets great num-
Der of persons thronged the sidewalks, aud
quite a crowd followed the ears so as TO obtain
look at the President. He came to the plat
form of the car in which he was several times
and acknowledged the cheering, and at ths
same time gave every one chance TO have a
good look at him.
Upon the arrival of the cars at the Bolton
depot the spectators surrounded them, and
7 much sport aud a great amount of crowdinc
was INDUCED in to obtain sight of the dlstin
guished passengers The train left the Botor
depot at . O'Clock, and just as 1t moved oil III,
President again reappeared upon the platform
of his car, and was repeatedly cheercd. A cal
was provided by Wm. Prescott Smith for tn,
use of Gen. srhrnck and the officers of his sta II
This car was attached to the special train II
. which was the President and Others, and Gen
Schenck and staff formed part of the compa
ny to Gettysburg. A special train was also
provided for the members of the City Council
and other city officials. They, however, die
not leave for Gettysburg until three O'Clock -
Bdu, Sun.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-19
Pur.u,t Of tho Navajo. indiana,

It appears from Official reports received here
from Gen. Carleton, commanding the Depart
,nent of New Mexico, that the California and
New Mexican volunteers are securing the ter
rtory and penetrating to the haunts of the
Navajoe Indians, destroying their villages aud
crops, and making captures of persons and
their stock. Owing to the scant supplies OF
grass and water, operations are TO be made In
detached parties, on foot, which plan OF cam.
pagn Is to be continued during the winter.
The Navajoe tribe had been more severely
punished during the past summer than ever
before.
They have been closely hunted In almost
every direction by our troops, and of late by
the Apache aud Pueblo Indians.
In the large extent of country which has
been Travelled over this autumn, every eyidenc c
lends to show that these Indians have no lon
ger permanent abiding place, but are fleeing
from one point to another in a continual state
of war.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-19
aETTYsBURG.

To-day the Chief Magistrate Of the nation
and other eminent citizens are engaged in
solemn and holy work-dedicating the battle
ground of the bloodiest contest of the war of
the rebellion as burial place for our soldiers
slain in defence OF their heritage and in the
cause Of freedom. Poor and commonplace in
comparison with the interest Of the subject
would be any phrases we might indite, but we
feel that this grand conservation of national
burial ground for the resting place of our
patriot dead should be made the occasion Of an
appeal to the living.
A voice rises from the thrice-hallowed ground
at Gettysburg to-day, saying to each loyal man
in the nation: We haze gipen all, eyen our li"es
for our dear country. WHAT ARE YoU DOING l'
The scattered, isolated, obscure graves of SOL
diers, hidden from the light Of heaven In haste
upon hostile soil or disputed ground, where
our battallons have met the rebel foe, may
speak only to the few loved ones at home,
whose hearts have been pierced by the wound
that killed son, a father, brother, or friend,
but here at Gettysburg, where the Invader was
met and hurled back with fearful slaughter,
the voices of the slain mingle In one chorus,
and call ont to the whole nation, remind
ing all of the duty of the hour. The duty o.
those who lie there has been done, and don't
well. Let US do ours. When we survey
that field, with its memorials of the nations
sorrow, can we ignore or neglect any duty
devolving upon MS IN this crisisi With
the examples of self-sacriice 1t furnishes, shal
We content ourselves with boarding or spend
ing the fruits Of the earth and Of the labor o
our fellow men Shall we turn aside from th'
great work of releeming the patlon, to indulge
in political partisanship or In carpings and crit
icisms upon the course of the Government, 70
selfish or party purposes
Let us rather listen to the appeal that come
up from the earth at Gettysburg, and dowr
from the heaven above it, to our patriotism
and to our gratitude to God, who has hitherto
showered so many rich blessings upon our ia
vored land.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-19

we have not learned. One Of them was over.
hauled while making his way In the direction
of tho Peninsula, and returned 70 "durance
VILE" We learn that, eight othsrs escaped on
Saturday night, but d not wG authenticated.
Il is Presumed that nsnsures have been taken
70 prevent . rcpelkion Of tie occurrence.
YRDRaAL PnfsoNB1s 20 Be SENT 70 pANvILLH,
The Wing Of the same date also contains the
following paragraph,-"The number of 4, 1000
YaAkes prisoness will b. ,tAkaa hanco 10 Dan
Vile, Virginia. II has been necessary 10 await
the completion Of the necessary arrangements.
FROM soUfHwRsrBRN VIRGINIA. q II
point heard q the Yafkees, On ths East Tenn.
essee and Virglnia rAllroad, ID Bells Gap, six-
teen miles beyond Gainesville. II 10 probable
General Jones has persuaded them to travel
Before this.
4 A small body of Yankees came up to jones'
vile on Friday, the 9th, from the Gap, and
committed all sorts of depredations. They
to church, and stole oil the horses, cattle,
grain, and negroes they cosld find. There are
abundant supplies In that county. The trains
run TO Zollicoffer, on tho East Tennessee rail.
road. They have been running through to
Bristol for nearly two weeks past.
FROM NORTHERN GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1S.-Nothing from the
A party of Georgia State troops and Indians
killed the notorious Bryson and "a or his men
short time since, on the line between Georgia
and North Carolina.
A special to the Register, dated Sweet Water,
November, IL, says 1.-THE Federals have re.
moved all their supplies 10 toKnoxyille for safety
and are living on half rations."
Several deserters recaptured were executed
here yesterday.
A special to the Atlanta Lpteliigencer says
"Two Yaneee officers. who deserted and cam,
into our lines, reports that Grant expects soor
| to assault Lookout. His army is on half ra
| tions." 4rs.a.... Sd. a..
GEORGIA LEoIsLATuRR.
MnLEDaRvutE, Ca, Nov. 14.-Hon. J. II
Lumpkin was to-day unanimously confirmed
BY the Senate Judge the Supreme Court o
Georgia.
Both houses have passed resolutions request
ing the Secretary Of War to revoke the author
| ity OF impressing officers, and to appoint citi
zens not liable to the conscrlptions.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 15.-A fire brok
out here about s, O'Clock last night, In the ware
house on the wharf next to and north of tn
the custom-house, and used by the State o
North Carolina for the storage Of cotton, etc
The warehouse, with contents, was totally de
| stroyed.
The loss is heavy, embracing . considerabl
amount of cotton, and, 1t is said, . portion O
the cargo of the steamship advance, consisting
of clothing, ETC., belonging to the State. Tn
fire was confined to the building In which
originated.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-19
From The SOUTHWEST.
Regulations of Trade Through
the Army Lines
CITIZENS TO BE PUT INTO THE
UNITED STATES ARMY. ,,f
GEN. .aHURLBUTs ORDER.


CAIRo, Nov. 1s.-The Memphis papers Of
the 18th bring no news, but private informs.
tion says appearances indicate another hght on
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad soon by
Forrest and Chalmers.
General Hurlburt has Issued the following
general order: 3D.. .... .-o ...r. y.
"People in the district west the Teunessee
and north the counties Of Mississippi having
shown NO disposition and made no attempt
to protect themselves from the marauders and
guerrilla bands, but having submitted them
selves without organized resistance 70 the
domination OF these petty tyrants, and com
blned, In many instances, with our enemies TO
procure from corrupt trades of the city Of
Memphis and elsewhere supplies for the use OF
the public enemy, proved themselves unworthy
Of the indulgence shown them by the severn
meut, II Is therefore ordered that the lines
of picket arouud the several military posts
Of this command be closed, and that NO
goods Of any description be allowed TO pass
out nor anything to be brought In except
firewood and provisions by any citizen
without the written order Of some general Off
Ger. All merchants and others doing business
will be held responsible for knowledge OF the
residence OF the parties to whom they sell and
the sales OF merchants to persons beyond the
lines to pickets, will be punished with the
severest rigor known to the laws Of war.
All persons residing under the protection Of
the United States, physically capable Of military
duty, are liable to perform the same In coun.
try under martial law, especially In the city Of
Memphis, where II Is known many have fed to
escape the liability to military service at home
This will be strictly applied, in pursuance to
orders to this effect from Major General Sher'
man, commanding the department.
Ali officers commanding districts, divisions,
and detached brigades in this corps will imrne'
diately proceed to press into the service OF tht
United States such able-bodied persons as may
be required to I'LL up the existing regiments
and batteries to the maximum. Persons &C
levied upon, II they enlist for three years OF
the war, will be entitled TO the full benefits
provided BY the acts of Congress; If not, they
will receive clothing and rations, and the ques
tion Of pay viii be settled by the proper au
thorities hereafter. When there shall be ne
further necessity for their enforced services
they will be discharged o. 80 s4as...
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-19
Masonic ELEcrIox.-The Grand Lodge o

Masonic ELEcTIoS.-The Grand Lodge of
Masons, Of Maryland, have elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year NJ. W. Grand
Master, John Coates, of Baltimore; X. W. D..
Grand Master, ". L. W. Seabrook, of Anna
polls R. W. q. Senior Warden, DIR. William
J. Wroth, of Baltimore; r. W. G. Junior
Warden, A. x. steeke, of Washington county I;
X. W. G. Secretary, Jacob II. Medary, of Bal
timore R. W. G. Treasurer, Frederick Fickey,
Jr., of Baltimore Il. ". G. Chaplain, Rev.
DR.. J. D..McCabe, of West River r. W. G.
Marshal, J. P. W. Richardson, of Baltimore.