davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10
M'LURE HOUSE, WHEELING.

for the purpose of treating all diseases oil a chroui
Character. Examination and consultation free. cal
soon and judge for yourselves. Wee wish TO SEQ ali
cases OF long standing. We will give our honest opn
Ion In every case and will not take any money from
patients without there is good prospect OF restorinq
them to health
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10
DRS. WORKMAN g. SHANNON

WOULD inform their friends in Virginia, Ohio,
w pennsylvania, and the public generally that they
are now at the
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-10
Baltimore & Ohio r. r

OfFIoE BALI d OHIo RAILROAD Co.. :
Wheeling Station, Aug.6, 1863 {
IN and after Monday night, the 10th of August
~ the assenger trains will be run by the fol-
lowing schedule:
, 1863-11-10

Col: Lamar, Of the slave yacht Wandersr
VINO defed the LAWS Of the United States
opened the African slave. trade, aud brouph!
cargo Of Eegro slayes from the Afric II
coast TO ne Georgian coast soma five yeats
canted his native Africans through the Soutn, M
exbibitlrg to the planters what excellent
stcck might yet be obtained from Africa, ard
tempting their cupidity by informing them
That they could be bought and imported for a
hundred dollars a head, delivered O speech
befeIe the "Chertsey Agricultural Society," y
ed in the London papers, and which Il ap-
pears the Eng1iah farmers applauded to the
echo. He first attempted feeble defense Of
the great Southern Institution on account Of
It's humanity, Ut was Oh this gi6nai also
1LAt ne upde1took to reopen the African
slaVe fEade) bnt after he got warmed 10, and
oeio.e 1e got through with his speech, be
don Times, delivered himself Of lie following
horribly abolition sentiments:
THE EeGlo race, with all its fouIness and hsl-
parry, being naturally seville race, had becoma
Cometueated, and, In spite Of the institution Of
gagefy i ihey pleased, out stl with slavery, had
row 1t furnished heroes and he.oines for Modern
Sona1te q poe ms Tor modern songs,wh some had
been deemed by statesmen fitted 10 enter within
Hear, heaE1 An Institution that has done 70
much for 1heraee must be. considered carefully,
ne 9nt ~ oe sold tnai having brought the negro
to Chrt5tendom to em.ncfpato them. [Heas,
f hfaS II aasweE, he gould refer to the opinions
q british atatesmen British travellers aud philoe-
opt eIg: who were united in the. opinion that the
emancipation Of that race at the time, and espa-
c1aily In the moao pointed ont by thoae Of fhe
North who were 90 eramozed Of CONSTITUTIONAL
SoEe lament you'd lead to an appalling crisis for
both races. lHeaI] But ahethef that were 70 NJ
not, he eonld certainly say that i that ra:e hai
riesn to the rank Of Christian and fellow msn, aud
# the time should ever come for them to beiIe7a
that liberty would bo a bcoa and not curse. then
the Sopth would be prepared to confer that boon
upon them lcheers.] II that time should ever
come they would become capable Of asserting theIr
own claims, and tie whites could not, L they
"onld, withhold the boon tHtar, hear i''-~
We advise JEFF: Daris to look after. this
!. be! sgent-thls Va,4dtrr, Lamar. Itseeoas
Eat he is alness ready to '.go in" not only
IL It's horrors And We advise Iarnsr not ~ ~
'hor bis bend South again, or he viii be ant
% suffer the fate Of ether AbolitioniEts,
, 1863-11-10
The Result In Missouri.
from The Missouri neuncrs+ raj =

It viii be eeVeral days yet before va will
Know ~ whore favor the elecsioa has gone.
Meanwhile ne have as much hight to sDecn-
late as any body, and think We can do so 81 &C.
cqIately; Il the tul1 vote Of the army has been
obta1ned, there IL not particle Of doubt Of
me !adicsls having carried the State. With
cut the army vote the contest promises to be
close. The counties irst to be heard from
are the cnes e. neral1y 10 which the conseiYa-
ti7es are compelled, 10 look for their mnjori.
4es-those 10 the central portion Of the State.
The: outskirts Of tie State, both north and
soq,h, VIII 60 largely radical. The counties
Of Pike, .L1Eco1n. Macon. Howard, Randolph.
csl1away, clay, Boone, Ray, Clinton. Charl'.
tcn. tlatte, end one Or two othe-s, must give
cf the State, and the army too, u tia conseryss
atiyes succeed: From most Of the counties
they hive gone largely rebel, they haye nsy.
etthelcts disappointed the conservative
leaders here, and, We believe, hare fatled to
oyelbs1ance the loyal majolit,es elsewhere.
obtained One thing is very certain, namely.
that the conservatives feel that In the close'
, 1863-11-10

An exchanged prisoner from the Libby
PIison communicates the folio .ing to the
There are a1so there about ono hundred
free negroes of the North, officers servauts
from the army aud navy. They are u,ed a.
present about the prison, or upon The fosti.
dcatlons around Richmond. Ono OF the
maoy nights spent in Libby Il deeply en-
craven upon my mind. 4 free negro Of Phil,
Rdslphis, captured In the navy, nearly " Lite.
received th1ee hundred and trenty.dye
lat hes IL room immediately beneath us. hfs
loud cries and pleadings penetrating every
part of the building. as blor followed bio =.
DC va, then wrapped in blanket saturated
With salt water, and cast into one Of tbs dan
e. ous for a month or more. Such scenes
and cries were fequent. Those OF our nun.
her who entered there as advocates of elaye.
n. Of At least sympathIzess, arc such no
mort.
, 1863-11-10

Horrible Asrocity OF S1avch olders,
=. Capt George ". Reed, Of the United State.
steamer Ies1ie, communicates to tho Wash
ington Repmaltcan the following particulars d
an act Of inhuman cruelty rerpetrated upor
q colortd man: :,
"The. eleop Varian, owned By u colorecd
man named Richard Coates, was on her wav
TO- Washington City, with 10 colored women.
relatives OF bis, whom he Was trying to Re.
lease trcm the bondage Of slavery. When
opposite Chlcka1nu1in Greek be was pursued
BY party Of men In a boat from Maryland
and captured by the Lender and crew. The
head man vas George ". Carpenter. q ro.ed
eeceteion1Et Ct Maryland. who Was only Re :
leased from the Capitol Prison q few da7g
siIce. This man Richard Coates vas form.
erly slaTe Of Carpenter, but made his es-
cape to the Union lines. Coates was taken
lives from slavery. His (Coates'} hands and
tet Eerc tied by Carpenter, who sent for ali
. his rebel friende to witness the murder Of his
tlATe TLo had run away.
They whipped Mm with two~inch fence
rails until they gave ont. Then they got
Iieces Of three Inch plank, aud bored holes in
Them and tazred and sanded them, and laid
him across bhrrel aid whipped him urtil
pieces Of fIesh came through tie holes. Fiad-
pentine over him. and LET him lie for an hour,
unable to move. They thsn got horse and
tied bin to it, and whipped the horse ard
cfagEed Lin over the rocks, stone fences.
wa:er, mud, etc, until life WIS extinct, His
brsins were knocked ont In al directions, and
his body LEFT on the ground and no one allow
"Theae are positive facts, as brought to
tlOD.f'
, 1863-11-10


Tia following IL an extract Of a letter writ.
TIN by gentleman who is-at present travelling
In Russia, and publiehed in the Nen York
Iaperk: =.
The emancipation ct the serfals no stshsm, !"
but great and noble reality, carried through
with caution and courage That do equal hon.
or to the head and heart of the Emperor. : 1t
is scarcely possible to measure the grandeur
Of this peaceful rtyo1ution, by which nearly
%. COO, 600 Of people are raised from condf-
ton closely skin to elavery, to The Level Of
free men Of other civilized States. This great
set is contunmsted with comparatively little
suffering, and large prospects, Of tutare i'd.
Fantages to The MOBILES and proprietora Of
h1d, snse on1y those whose cststes> should
cone uncer an 1ucumbeled Eatatcs act.t The
en- anc3E ased 1erfs are already displaying de.
cfee o. intelligence and industry thst sur
raeee tne!r tor1oer owners; establishing
ececo:e, h3ing+ ont boarded money on lands
and tencmente. and in many other respects
showing great Intelligence and sagacity.
, 1863-11-10

! and money flowed in golden current,
| without stint. The cream of society were
satisfied, and the heads Of the grim old
Admiral and his sailors yfere fairly be-
wi1dered..
Mammon, art, and fashion did their Ut
most on that night, but with the old Ro-
man, we may ssk: "Of what usef" Is not
this style Of folly about played outr have
we not gone to sufficient extent in this
Russia-worshipf Are NC acting in ac-
cordance with the theories and tradi-
tons Of the Republic in this insane adula-
ton Of foreign powerr Are we not hu-
milihting ourselves in the eyes Of other ma
tons? Most certainly It is we'll that We
express to Russia our appreciation Of the
friendly regard she has entertained for US
in the struggle sgainst< rebels seeking to
undermine the foundations Of our national
existence; but is it necessary that We
should thereby virtually endorse Russia in
her political course?. Is itin keeping with
the genius Of our country to feast Russia
and take her to our most intimate friend
ship, while Polish prisoners are rotting in
dungeons or tortured at the stalker It
seems to. US that we have expressed our
joy sufficiently and that 1t would be ex-
ceedingly appropriate for us, just now, to
take the Muscovite By the hand and bid
him cordial farewell, with our wishes
that he may. continue to prove friendly to
US until the close Of this struggle. Let us
not stultify ourselves, nor bring upon us
the dislike Of other nations whose diplo-
matte relations with Russia are always
delicate, We are amply able to take care
Of ourselves without interference from
abroad. For keeping of their hands, we
simply owe them cordial gratitude which
We may express without debasing our
selves BY" hero-worship or dashing the
hopes of patriots abroad, who are striving
for freedom, by reyering their oppressor.
By all means have done with the Russian
bear, and devote ourmoney and our efforts
to the suppression Of the rebellion. The
undertaking needs all our funds and our
, 1863-11-10
What an Escaped Rebel Prisoner from
camp Douglas Reported In Rich


One Of Morgan's men, Mr. Samuel G. Gras
y, o. DanV41e, Virginia, formerly an office,
n the W1se Legion, Eho escaped from Camo
Dcuglas, near Chicago, has reached this citv
a1teI several weeks tour through the NORTH,
Gettang ent OF. the prison, where the fare con.
sisteu q thTee crackers per day and a,1ittle
pleee of Picked pork, from The effsct Of
which the men were dying rapidly. he wajkei
70 chicago, where. a coed Secession friend
furnished him With ciothlpg and 0ereen.
backs to start Ter home, Upon reachfor
bail1more he found that city IN complete
state OF terrorism: a southern friend beg
t. Ged MN for Gods sake to get away from
anS,n, Sn5,d4 a. t1ere YES not one southern man in
his advice, re wen. to New York, where there
is Lol e,gn of war, and where q man can talk
"tecesh to bis hearts content, 20 he does
not 60 into the streets to do 1t. Ii the board.
Mg mouse there were majority Of secession
noa!aefg, VINO freely discussed Bogg's victo-@
r eTer Rosecrans, and expressed The hope
goon. '~1'
), The New Yorkers were in high glee over
the Russian officers, and the streets on the
day Of their diner at the Astot Houte look-
I'd as u f9gtth Of July celebration WAS pro
glGtsmg: lheSe officers hare accepted iari.
places: Barnnna has not got possession Of
them, though The kLo5 Is almost as good as
Il be had- Speaking Of Barnum, the amuse-
meDts IN NeR York are In high feathet--
theatre, opera, circus and concert, are as well,
attended, and even better than in peaca times.
The opera house fairly spa1kles With the dia.
mends worn BY the vulgar wives and daugh-
e ters Of the newly rich ahoddy" contractors.
Il Is 1eet1ees to Eay that the Contractors are
= loyal" and anxious for the war to continue.
among I1e common people and the middle
c'asEes, Tho are Mo1kiDg for their bread, The
irlepre ssible conflict does not seem 60 popu-
: r.
, 1863-11-10
TouchanK Compliment to the Father
OF Gen. Grant.

=.
At the Union meeting at the court houae
On Monday night, the venerable j. &. Grant,
In tie course Of his speech, M. Washbnrne.
after paying just and glowing tribute to tho
beroism. the cournge aud patriotism Of. our
own Ga1ena General. Gen. Ulysses g.. Grant,
said that tie meetipg was honored by the
presence of the father Of that distinguished
sEesker ont, than the audience, catching
sight Ct the yenerab1e old patriot, roseas
one man, nnd with swinging Of hats aud way-
irg Of 1anckerchtfs, gave hIm "three times
three" which must have chow the father the
bold which his noble son bad upon the atf:c.
uors Ct the loyal Easaes Of his oWn city.
, 1863-11-10

PareoD NroWnlosy at Home.
1Lyirctble Pa1son Brownlow is. once more
It toH,e among his o~n L.res and :Penates,
and from tie following notice Which appearr
in1he Knoxville BuAetin, IL evidently arraDr.
ing household matters for the winter:
County coal ard for It, delivered at nv reiidence
Con umberland sUeet, Will pay liberal pdca IL
ngeeibacls"C-net ia tho sadetag Paper 81 JeT
Daris' boguk CoL3ederacyf NJ 1t would take 4 hxt
crow fu1i Of that to paJ 1os one load., - 'N~$
#. q Rpou-a.7a.v
, 1863-11-10
EREEDT OF THE EMANCIPATION
ROL1CK ON THE BORDER
NfA TKT%.

The Emancipation policy Of the Presi-
dent has been fcrociously assai1ed by the
copperheads Of the North ever since it was
announced. The objection most strongly
urged was that it would ALLEVIATE the bor-
der 6tates from the Union and drive them
inevitably into rebellion. Many patriotic
men we're made to believe that such would
inevitably be the consequence, II the Pres-
fdent adhered to his policy. But what has
been the results Have the border States
been exhsperated into revolt? Have they
seeded and Joined the Confederacy2 The
wisdom Of the Presidents policy has been
made manifest to all men. The edict of
emancipation has fixed the border States
i11eyocab1y in the Union. It has put an
end to the desire to sccede. It has caused
the citizens to resolve to abolish slavery
: and make them free States. Missouri led
of: A large usjority Of the people de.
mauded the abolition Of the rebellion
breeding institution, and the issue now is,
whether it shall be gradually got rid OF,
Or ended outright. The friends Of sum
mary riddance seem to be in the majority.
r.. The people Of Maryland have just rem
dered verdict by q, 900 majority that a1a-
yery is no longer fit to lire in that State,
and that it must speedily die. The State
is more ardently Union this day than ILL.,
. nois. Delaware has come to the game res
olution and this week will pronounce the
doom Of slavery within her BORDERS One
. Of the first acts Of West Virginia was to
abolish slavery, and the last was to elect
three radical ann-sla very men to Congress.
Last August Kentucky gaye fifty thousand
majority against coprerlead Wickliffe and
for unconditional Union. The people
hare thus solemnly pledged themselves to
stand by the Federal Government, slavery
or no slavery. It is very probable that be-
fore the next General Election passes they
viii conclude. to follow the glorious
example Of the other border States,
and decree Emancipation. I
tsEEen In Tennessee, which belongs to the
Middle Slave States: the Union men with
Cor. johnson at their head bare pro-
nounccd tor Emancipation. and the cause is
gaining strength every day, and ere long |
the internal practice Will cease in the land |
OF the Hermitage, ~
Now these are hard, obvious, undcnia-
BILE facts. . The Emancipation policy Of the
President has not caused any border State
to tTor wish to leave the Union, On the
contrary, It has induced the citizens to
Take stems to ass3mi1afe f1efr dnr aet;, T. /
, 1863-11-10
:Ql)itago @ribu're.
TCEsDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1853.
SPEECH OF SEWARD tEkk
TO PERISH WITH THE 1cSUh-
n HfCTtONs

The American Premier, VIM. q. Sew
ard. delivered speech al Auburn, on the
eve Of the New York election, in which.
he announces the sentiments OF himself
and the administration on the issues in
volrcd, in the war. The speech will be
widely read. and considerable importance
will be attached 10 the outgivings Of the
.6ecretaly on the occasion. We are con;
vinced that il more nearly reflects the views
Of: the President than anything Seward
has: said since the war began, and it will
be more satisfactory to the old friends Of
the Secretary than anything he has public
!: j uttered since he has taken his seat in
!! the Cabinet
Tho policy laid down differs widely
from the programme announced by Post
maser-Gcnera1 Blair, at Rockville, Nd.
The one is bold, progressive, and radical;
the other, timid, reactonazy and conserya-
tire -:
Blairs programme sought to save slsv-
cry Seward announces that the slave
mongcrs' insurrection will perish under
the military power Of the Republic, and
s'apry soiu perish teitA il. There is to be
no peace or quiet until Abraham Lincoln:
by virtue Of his constitutional election, is
recognised as President Of the whole Uni
ted States. The Executive authority must
be submitted to in South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Virginia, as well as in Massachu-
sets, New York md Ohio. He is
lawfully the President Of tie for:
mer as much as Of the latter. The rebels
might at the; beginning have saved ali
their slaves simply By abiding by the re-
suit Of the election, but they treacherously
and un1awtu]ly refused, and set IN the
standard Of revolt, and "as one Of the
consequences Of their resistance. they
shave lost ten thousand Slaves a month;
Each month Of prolonged resistance in
~c7eases the loss, and they are ycrcinr
"upon the time when submission. coming
,atoo late, will leave neither slavery nor
"slaycs in the land" solonr as they pro-
pose no surrender they are entitled to ask
no terms. What has happened to Slavery
thus far Las been the legitimate fruit Of
their own crimes. "Nevertheless, he was
willing that the prodigal son shall rc!!
turn. The door shall alvays be onen to
him: When he has rot tired Of har1ots
and husks. disgust and hunrer viii work
reformation and return: but no inpifat;on
shau Le sent offer Atm.n Yet. speskinr for
"himself and the whole loya1 reonie ot
HAmfr1ca bn exnraseec +ha' co,1-;,+;,,
, 1863-11-10

Only two. steamers we're taken when
,Chsttanooga was capturEd, and more being
required, General Rasecrans gave orders for
their eonst1pction ut Bridgeport. THREE
weeks after the order mas given, one Of those
is called the Cottage. and her cons tructiofl is
curiosity a long barge Tone hundred and
fits teet j come three feet deep, deckea> aad
tightly cau1kea ts built; upon thia is2placed
boiler and engines brough By rail from Louis
sine for the purpose, and wheel at the stern
Is The Whole apparatus. Neither cabin or
for covering the freight: Bhe Is thought to
be ore Of the mott powerful on the stream,
and Is capable OF being turned into mosquito
guEboat with but slight alteration.
, 1863-11-10
The SUDDEN CHANGES OF

I LIZ CUDDEI O11 AN tYCO VV
II FEATHER va are now eKpertezrirx .ends-
Conehs mo Cold arc eictediazIv prcvs!erf a4disa
f9n5 9. 4,t'oa e many i.tai case of Pamoaa a.
10 kheir IopDles. That q prompt reso!l TO D*.
JA1sEn "a x eECTokAET: = the cary, stages Of
movo Al aprreherstoa.tf + uarEer. snd TIA. Co1Kna,
CoioN aEa HcaEseLe.a afa etsc:1alT knd Aeeaa1y
Ancf Pr. D. JAYsG 4 sONS Family Mea.ciscs
r. FHR t9e r. Gh's'{2 e7 Metsis zCLLkr s E1SGH
a1d B GtSHAM& 1 SMITH, aud BY Drugeistf gensr.
II. Eplt-5GQi 81 TssA ID
, 1863-11-10

contest that has been had they hare suffered
all the disadvantages Of defeat, and tbs ridt'
calls have game d all the advantages OF victory,
whether the final count tu1as the scala one
NaT or the other
, 1863-11-10

Recruiting under the New Ual1-The
Great NOfthsEestcFu Ra1F-Efectton
In Morgan County orphan Asylum
n Jacksonvflle, k.tko CountF-l9th
His. Observation-Disclosures s'Fomo-
lions, 6kc.s in 1lItno1s Regiments.
, 1863-11-10

1ng IN hillary arrangement caussd by t1d
Malaria Of mlasmAtic countries,
10 eas remedy !. locder cared for by the nsces1
serssat5 1T Il ~ III essose ssaeas e
that no can a1i.e from is usa ii aay q1anisy
That which protects from o: rrsTeats tals Disorder
tasa ea;s sE ;ss
q III =
snd hs a1 1fg5 e sa 5a
ta.e. taltn o. the rs approach ot its p.eiaoI
Sesss9 4 e ss! 81 ;Ss5
= aef a aHs
Dcd1 ehop1d have It sud nse 1t t1e both for care
n1o;ection II: nol ed res ps,cs VIII psce il wtthia
snesio1tV me 81 IT. @ 's
tents T. that contains 10 papias CT NIL efai conss
iacts Esase:st uEo9 tss q tt!:u:;on. T6oae cured
" na:e lstt 50 heash7 as u they had reror had TIC
Fever and Agua Tot s1o, tbs conssasa Of the
eias3.ase pt!saa X:ea: "a is7 * d!sortszs aEtae
q :he spieen ESstsi:cs. Fan ID ia BeTeis. Gsie,
e : e ss eas g y 9!
telmtsta9t type Or beeome periodical. Ihts EuzE~
Rs; e % o q y
ssiSE i tc rs tissiist5s lee oecasids
s0 "a
tn tnEcte2t aosntty t. riren into dsease Hence +
Sssass Fl a.f ssss "a
AERR F5ff SS FL; TS@! ISss
soa 5f Hheas:ls 4 sns sgss:
, 1863-11-10
THE WAR AND ooPPERHEADs.

,rh n1.. ~ ~ ~,
,. w W 1a"oa'a' WHICH,
va, "as ue*uoyse ~ 1ae ,eoel soloiets' mas J;
!. ueen 1e&tapnsnea ano mas resumed pub
acat1tn' Inc renowned DaEldson, au-
'ool Q. zne ARTICLES IN 1aFor OF submission
!" 'le on1on' Is OUT "1th another powerful
argument aealnst secession, which has
rfoouceo ereas e1e'1ement IN North Caro-
una many defending and many denounc+
ing u. Late teiegTaph1c adV1ces from
Ne"he1n state that =:
ila o'aaao!d appea!s 70 tue 'coasetsatlses'
st,nr,;ro.,, @ 1 ~ s,s.t,e. S, tns -
70 chance tor peace until tie or1ha seceesIonists
are hurled from power. 49,.
In abiding to the recent defeat OF the copper
a0t 49, -. o Aaq aan ts .n sns a"daa
North bus denxted: th.s tbe North % !. .l h,nssd ~,
agaip.t the South BY immenae msjorlties; that tho
war vii goon and b prosecuted By the Federal
eoee1ment ,, a. matsel o. nas'nese; thaf MI. LIN.
s,e o-s dst,nt +h.n - ~. ~. peaee
people stand alone with the world against them.
and that ther had peter make peace either with
Providence OF the North very soon.
ne1e VIC nave some o1 Inc hrst fruits. OF
our recent onlon ulumphs at the polls.
1he'r cnect Is 10 discourage the rebels and
encourage snose VINO are bick and weary Of
Inc CONTEST. Inc coppefheao victories
LAST 1all piocfasnnateo inc war one year:
Il tne e!eeuons last 1aH mad gone as they
nave tllS f8il. the WAT NOuld now he ended
, 1863-11-10
VINEIAND-Iari|s-To:a! a!

V1NEIAND-Ia.ds-To' " ali
wanting Farms-Lssgs and th1l7lnx settlement,
1Sa a "a H neatas91 Y eliza soa:a q Psisdel
Ebich can no. h9 sea- gro wing. TEcnty and 1ity
acre E1cR q tfoH VI to 80 1e acse. paysb2s Ntte
atd oh M ch1rchas Schools aud Kecd 40 :tey Its
DOW tEe most improvfsE placs East or West H1u-
Which ths psee g ls:d ons IL 1etuspaseed letter.
!ntGrma auo1 will be sent f-e5. Addfesa Chaa < IN
DIS vlIelaad Pess oGee, Cumberland county Na5
Ffcm -e1c!t Of 6oloa Rohi- son, Agricultural E0
[of q the IrhuEe IL. Is ouo OF tic most exte1tve
fertile ttacs IN an almost le7el position aad suitaoe
col dlton for p1etsaut Sr2g Chat Wa know Of Til
lido OF tbs Hsste.n platI!et. oc3-oIe9 Ina
, 1863-11-10
wv OAfA~4AA%A - LIZ oo - AAo A~ >
JUST PUBLIt3IED:
strange Stories Of a Detective i:
CURI0sITIEs OF CRIME,
By.
i Retired Member Of the Detective Police.


1hsre something axeeedlrxy tasclaslEg In storea
1ke 0eac. 1e5ost tbs ictsseat arResd11ed By the
fsture Of the nar a!fYe 1eade. gets 10 sypett.
In tie Iurault Of The criminal sud watches win resa
fhe c1oitDR Of ret Around tho object ofhe oc4fb
pufauit some Of tttss costesta Of crime with tie
SCENTS Of Justice are exceedingly auus:ng-"Ihs
Ebony Box for Instance whs1e s!urty honeaty ind
skeen PERCEPTION Of character q gagod against
Get Of tasea1s to tho eiscomttuze Of to lattzr
:. Fuoliahed by.
DIcK d FITZGERALD.
No IS arm suees, II, 7,
Aso, for aa1e BY IN book senerS In thIe place.
copiss Ct the above book sent by mail. to aay
s4dras. fTee cf postage. Oh receipt Of the p.ica
EoIo p6si It sA&aui4
, 1863-11-10

81 Countless. ..s5,ss7 4.77o HES t8.49i
Union msjority, i,1s7. Copperhead ma
jositY last year In same counties, 4,770. Uu-
ION gain, &c, ,s97.
, 1863-11-10

% Counties... ..23.1s3 7,499 14,97 9,os3
Union majority In 10 counties Il, ,634. Union
majority In 1869 In the same counties 5,s94.
Union gain o, 8,74O.