davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

CAIRO, Nov. 13-The Memphis Bulletin
of the 18th gives some particulars Of the
burning of the steamer Allen Collier
She was lying Is miles above the mouth Of
White rive, within 500 yards of the gun
boat Eastport, which was covering her
landing, when the guerrillas attacked her,
Capt. Barthalemen, commander Of the
gunboat, was on board the Collier at the
time and was captured, together with the
Capt. and crew of that steamer.
The gunboat would have shelled the
guerrillas, but thoy protected themselves
with the Capt and crew they have
captured. After sitting fire to the boat
they marched the prisoners three miles into
the country when they liberated the Cap.
tain and crew of the Collier, but retained
Capt. Bartholomew.
The number of prisoners of war now in
the military prison here has increased to
nearly 1000. They cannot really be called
prisoners of war, being deserters from the
rebel army, some of whom have been around
in the woods Is months awaiting an oppor-
tunity to come into our lines and take the
oath of allegiance for which purpose they
will be sent to st. Louis.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

New YORK, Nov. ia headquarter
dispatch dated the 18th to the Herald says
large reinforcements of workmen and sew
eral car loads of ties and rails came up to
day for the completion of the railroad te
the Culpeper railroad, will be working tc
Culpepsr and the Rapidan by Monday next
All is quiet at the front except the move
ment of our troops.
| We occupy, with strong infantry force
the cid battle field of Cedar Mountain to-
night
A Washington special to the Herald says:
| Affairs at the front remain unchanged
The rebels are strongly posted on the Ra
pidan, evidently waiting for an advance OF
our forces.
Advices from the Pensacola statethat the
fever. which had been unusually severe, has
abated, Of 300 cases, more than 70 died
The marine guard lost one Lieutenant and
IL privates. .
The Tribune has the following from the
Headquarters of the Amy of the Potomac,
dated Nov. 18th:
A few shots were sent aftera body OF rebels
to the left of Culpepper yesterday. Other
wise all is quiet.
There is no truth IN the rumor that Lee
has left the army of Northern Virginia.
He occupied ahe camping ground which was
our headquarters on Tuesday, near Brandy
Station; citizens have conversed with him,
and several envelopes addressed to him were
also found.
A cavalry reconnaissance made in the
night to within few miles of Madison
Court House, and no live rebels were found
but the bodies of some dead ones, killed by
Fitzpatrick in his late advance upon that
village. They lay upon the ground where
they fell.
Clark and Shoroughfare Mountains are
again occupied as rebel signal stations, and
nearly every movement of Meade, along his
entire front, ban be clearly seen from these
natural lookouts.
The rebel earthworks at Barnetts, Rap
pahannock and Germania Fords, thrown up
in October, are being enlarged and strength
ened, and line of rifle pits extends further
up the hills.
1t is thought hardly possible that Gen.
Meade will attack that stronghold in front
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
From New Orleans.

Nav 5YoRK, Nov lSvThe New Orleans
correspondent of the Express dating from
that city on the 4th, says:
Our forces here have fallen back to New
Iberia in referencato the reported attack
on Washeme's advance on the Sd.
He says if the rebels attacked our ad-
vance it was at some distance on this side
of Vermillionville, for the army was south
of Bayou Vermillion at that time on its
march to the Teche
There is rumor here that the result was
different in the election TO the extent OF
1000 men said TO come from the Union
majority.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nos. l3.-Surgson Gen.
Hammond has been ordered to Nashville,
Tenn, on a tour of Inspection among the
hospitals of our westefn armies according
to official reports there| are Al, l95 patients
under treatment in the I. S. general hospi
tails. r.
Information from the army Of the Poto,
mae states that the officers from the front
rep.r. a considerable body of rebels shelled
Kilpatrick's camp near Stevensburg yester-
day morning. 1t appears that some of the
enemy are still on this side of the Rapid an
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

Ii IS ASTONISHING tho amount of business
that A. N. Adams & Co., do. One of the
firm is East every four or FIVE weeks and if
there is any new styles of cloths, cassimeres
or vsstings they are the first to have it,
and of the very best quality. Persons in
want Of the best article of clothing and at
fair prices had better call and examine their
endless variety of cassimeres and vestings.
Their facilities for cutting and making
fashionable garments are unequaled in the
c;ty for taste and STYLE. nov 14-6m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
TELEGRAPH
Upto 9 O'Clock. A. M
A Fight with stuart's Cavalry

New YORK, Nov. ia special to tn
Times dated Washington, Nov. II, says de
tachments of our infantry and cavalry thi
morning handsomely thrashed Stuart's cav
alry near Mitchell's Station, 3 miles South
west of Culpeper, the rest of the army il
quiet. We now hold all the ground in Cui
pepper county we held six weeks ago.
The rebel soldiers are well fed through
the new winter camps. On the south side
of the Rappsbannock our advance guard
found scattered about numerous tin cans
once filed with prepared meats and vegeta
bles, and were interected to find on them
Baltimore and New York labels.
Lees troops are hard up for shoes and
clothing, cloth and leather are economised.
Lees purpose to winter between the Rap
and Rapidan is further proven
by their preservation of the railroad con-
Meeting the 2 rivers, but the rebels on their
retreat across the Rapidan destroyed the
railroad bridge which spans that river
Surgeon General Hammond is wholly
sxhonorated from the charge of malfeasance
in Office and will soon resume charge of the
medical department of the army.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

SANDUskY, Nov. l3.-Everything i
quiet here and in this vicinity. Very little
excitement exists in the city.
General Cox and staff passed TO the
Island this morning. ~ li1 -
Everything here has been put in readi.
ness, and with the troops now here, and
those on the way, Johnson's Island and
Sandusky are considered safe beyond a
doubt. gol& g1 @Ts 5, $50 - 80.
Batteries have been posted to fully com
mand the enteranee to the harbor, and
would sink any vessel attempting to enter
the bay. , ~ ID ..c n ...a. iso:.
The u. S. Michigan is off the Island. e
All the reports about the attempt to
escape Of the rebel prisoners on the Island
are simply false, and there are no indica-
tons of such intention at the present time.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

DETENTION The train on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, due here at 4:4O last
evening wa1kwo hours behind time The
detention wa caused by the baggage and
first passenger car running off the track in
Broad Tree Tunnel
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
discovery Of Arms in a Tunnel

BUFFALO, Nov. l9.-The Captain of the
Propeller from Sandusky, says it was re-
ported that Tunnel had been discovered
from the prisoners quarters on Johnson's
Island to some woods 800 feet distant, and
also that about 600 muskets were found If
the Tunnel which was undoubtedly brough
by q schooner from Canada. The plot wa
to seize the U. S. steamer Michigan ant
two New York Central Propsllers snc
make raid on shipping aud Buffalo.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-There is no add
tional intelligence relative to Johnson's Is.
land affsirs. All was quiet in that vicinity
lust night.
A special from Columbus TO the Gazette
says:
A large infantry force and two batterie:
were sent to SohnsOn's Island yesterday,
Gen. Cox left Columbus for Sandusky IL
q special train last night
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
which We viii promise to do (Providsncs
willing,) providing the sash are placed in
the doors Of the hack.

Il r saaun .e0ssq o8 T08a8J
CLARKsBuRG, &c.-We left Morgantow
and proceeded toig Ciarksburg, where "
found Gen. Kelly, who is much improve
in health, and who, is, a. active and ener
: getic as ever.
The General issued the following orde
the other days bn Ell r59icy1 3
The following officers are announced a.
assigned to Staff duty at these Headquar
tiers: :, g5fKEA4F az ESE5si
| Captain Thayer Melvin, Assistant Adju
tant General.
Colonel D. 81. Strother, Sd Va. Cavalry
Acting Assistant Inspector General.
Lieut.. Col. J. B. rockingham, Additional
A. d. G, and Oommissary of Musters.
Captain Robt. Adams, Jr., 23d III. Inf,
Acting Judge Advocate.
! Captain VIM. Fl. Hosack, Chief Commits
sary of Subsistence.
LIST Lieut.. J. R. Meigs. U. S. A., Chief
Engineer. g & ~
Lieut.. Col. VIM. H. Mussey, Surgeon,
Medical Inspector
Major J. V. T. Blansy, Surgeon, Medical
Director.
Capt. VIM. j. Matthews, 18th Va. nifty,
lst. Lieut.. W. B. Kelly, LIST Va. nifty, and
LIST Lieut.. G. A. Freeman, lst Va. nifty,
Aides-de- Camp.
By order of Brig. Gen. KELLY, So
THAYER MELVIN, Ass'nt Adj't Gen.
There are some fifteen hundred men
stationed at Clarksburg, including three
companies of the Sixth Virginia
Capt. Stanley, of the Fourth Va. Cav
airy is now in the: town, looking as hale
and healthy as ever. We also met Capt. |
P. J. M'Dermott, of Col. Mulligan's COM
mand, and many other friends too numer-
GUS to mention.
Lieut.. T. W. Kelly's company, numbering
eighty four men, was mustered into the
service the other day.
Gen. Sullivan and staff are at Harper's
Ferry, together with Lieut.. Sam'l HCol-
loch
News "from the front" was hourly ex-
pected at Clarksburg, and it was said great
events were transpiring.
U. S. Senator John s. Garlic is at pres
ent enjoying little recreation at his home
in Clarksburg. He will soon leave for
Washington.
Gen. Kelly's Headquarters will be re-
moved to Cumberland in day or two
This will enable him to enjoy better mail
facilities.
After short sojourn in Ciarksburg,
where we enjoyed the comforts of Bartlett's
Hotel, which were no small item, we placed
ourselves in charge of Hugh Robson, Esq,
the gentlemanly Conductor, and were soon
anded at Grafton: As usual, we made
close connection, and were soon aboard and
" Eastward bound. The clever Conductor,
}. A. Sprigg, put us through" in fine
lyle, and we reached Wheeling last even
ng. 1
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14
Railroad Collision

New YORK, Nov. l3.-The steamer va
zoo from New Orleans on the 4th has ar
rived. A collision occurred on the Ope
leusas Railroad between two trains, killing
from IL to l6 Of the 9th lll's regiment
and wounding nearly 70 men of the same
regiment. The other train had 54th IFS
regiment on board, two of whom and some
rebel prisoners were injured.
There is nothing about army movements
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

BosroN, Nov l2.--The Legislative special
committee of 80 have agreed to report a
bill to morrow for the payment of bounty
on qane of $500 over and above all otheIs
for recruits. This is contrary to the Gov
ernor's suggestion and will excite warm
debate.
A bill was introduced without opposition
to pay tie colored regiments enough from
the State treasury and make their pay
equal to that Of white troops.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 13.-The Z. S.
steamer Massachusetts,, from Charleston Bar
in AZ hours arrived this evening,
She reports that the firing was still kept
up on Sumter and the fort was entirely de
molished.
The rebels hoist new flag each night
and every day it is shot down.
There has been no firing on Charleston
Of late.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-The War De
partm emit has received dispatches from Gen
Thomas, at Chattanooga, and from Gen.
Burnside in East Tennessee. Both dis
patches are dated as rate as last evening,
when all was quiet in front Of their respect
i've armies. The tenor Of the information
from Burnside is such as to set at rest any
public anxiety in relation to his situation.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

New YORK, Nov. l3.-Ths New Orleans
Era, Of the 4th, states that the rebels at
tackled Wsshburne's advance on the Sd,
driving it in towards the main body. They
were soon checked, and, in turn, attacked
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

SOME PoRK.-Mr. John NJ, Ball yester-
day purchased hog weighing five hundred
and thirty pounds. The animal was raised
on Short Creek i'll this county, by Mr.
Andrew Mitchell. Who can beat this
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

DETROIT, Nov. l3.-The armed steamer
sent out by the authorities to reconnoitre
suspected points on the North shore Of
Lake Erie, returned tonight. No indica.
tons of a hostile expedition vas found, and
it is doubtful if any exists.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

and pursued. Our force captured some 200
prisoners. Our loss was 46fkilled Rebel
loss, 100 killed. .aroun vg7E & uyoq
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

New YORK. Nov. 13.-The French gun
boat Panama, with Marshal Forey on board
sailed at noon. '.'-l' 81 '.l'
The Posts Washington correspondent
says: qU8r3 4GIf8 ~ SiiB GWh .
1t is the opinion in diplomatic circles thai
the Epresent attitude of Russia towards
France and England will eventuate in
war.
The State Department has encouraging
advices from England and France. indicat-
ing that the construction of iron clards for
the rebels in the future will be prevented.
The news from East Tennessee is that
all East Tennessee, up to Knoxville, has
been recaptured by the rebels from Burn.
side. Burnside is said to be, however, ion
pregnably situated in Knoxville.
Another week is expected to be full Of
exciting news from Meade, who has not yet
ended his campaign.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-14

New YORK, Nov. lS-Nooy told AT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-01

Biou N'"i'H s.'9u-
fw
A1.fin.n.
W. LIAM DptfkrN PIC
1JCklON pLNuCGAI nN<J,lAIi"N. .
~ nlfs~., o. Neut. BDNi ant III, - 'rsu. d, rs.
esnye .. ;hi. ". s:.or un,u.i' us'r raao 81
II ttN iSr 20 'cr iu,,ice y o. ttp,iEl.p =,
= 1UrhAH. So 40
NATIONAL pLMpll:AliC, ArNAUN
rorry '@ JS'.'s, 81 s. ''1 o. Ds:rict,
JAMES II ~ GRAY. aol
NAriOSAL DkNucGAl.C uSlON NJ.
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tx oanitia,fF ' SStii;ll>>'Hi,' no. ~
RtCuLAk rEUpLEs CNipi NUN;NA-
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lsAui III r,rCi's Non'ns .on. i1n,o j.s:e..
SLNLN4h Do ikiCi,
cnAE9iE; " IVANDLGl1jcGr 2,q
DEGtLAR UNION cOSNESIIONs-5TH
ltJlJici.l Ds.rc I'll, l'th ard - Mad. No
ds.D., iytb Mad C.ion lie uar Is, lat eysgipe
garanrn' g 51.s ave w, ~ 4, b st-1 go
Of ,he i!th Wa.d, syp. I'D ~ p-tsou ari del .ad
the uo:ainst on made s preyiolI moe,lus whcre-
VI III Ccaveu .on uuauimou }, u minated IA
IA. WELSH Of he igtb "asd, iresen' ioe4r.b g pt
tliet, . % CHARLES /. JESKINs, OF t6e .O.G " All
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ANV" FL st6l NJ, ,,1I ,o"vep In. A-N
W r. d s.ILLIKEN, ssLsi'fe' "a
UEG LAR DEMOCRA1IC USlOS SONf-
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Third jude ID! re-, b .ud 9.b wAsta
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II ripstgu, sth Jldicia ui.tlie' 'Gtb aLI ,Ith
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THOMAS LtDMLiu. 40
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MICHAEL c'\NpiiY' 20
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. I'm,
- On ard ~ W A'is b'sular y moo ic Rtp.b'
he'n aud ,onstitvtonsl MOO non'nst.oH.
totS 's.'irsyviip -.
49, ON N.Y. - -.
~. Ii,',' - -, 80 80 ~ ! -
- ,t,n,ti'1 i,,,n 'rl,,'n mn fs'.m 800 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-01

NNs fsri. Monday, hot 30, . p. S-s,ocks have
teen Irregular AID fsv,ri,h All day, cio-ius sa2A
lover thls lsst e,enins 9th eousidersll. Activity
snd come ts,irs to cell. Covupm, nu continue
strong. Geld at OSe.oes teld at AZ, st,rvGt.Ts.
ins 10 LAP, and finally cesns ~ las. Tie loan mar.
bet vn s-y at I per e.nt. surlius eIehang. 80
unsettled by he movement Of god, and quotations
we're merely nominal. 1hi Bank staten ut to-day
shows continued contraction bu, II 10 not peat
~ lat geek IN falling CT In ,ptcle 10 caused b.
the inersa'sd sbpuns nts on saturday. The srss ir
In ne, dep~u r,fscti In put the psymeh,' on
seoeup, oftb. loan. DO, III, bias, lo.s about s2oO
90 on the SEEK. Tho impor,s d1ii9s III. vsri ave
teen largo for tt- both IN Dr., rOods AMI
ai merchandise, he total tainG DcsrlI four fsilsns
ofdeilal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-01

1HR city VA allied ysss,risy -'ih sysihns n.-s
rom vie Army Of the p0somse but 81 shs present
Smc of wrsiag nothing r.lisb bss ts,n ssc,r..a-
ID. f-rshsr shan shat, W ~ Saturday noon, NJ ss-
a. bad b,sa ought Prsviou, 30 ths, ,De riteu-
'"e -siruishrpg bad prevailed. ~itboI, any z "a,
.i..nsa.s on silasr ale. Geo. Lss appears ~ b.
q. ~ bach ~ our iores advance sad vii proo.-
u n,.a = I Ii its -s.ad % either Gordop.r 4, o.
- ''e' juHcsua. I.e p1b.lc interest in ths re-
49, . ainoAi ps.ni,,ly Intense, a. 1, 10 generally
10 .lai We hs-s everything - gsiu snd ~
30. " %, pre-.as advance 81 -hs, is Sill our
~ md pobies army.
i'.m Tenne,sse, tbs latest ne~s, eollstei WITH
"s'''css :ruiu southern Ispers ot eonienp s,ei
yeneits by G,n. DRA.os srn,y, olnh rnl, our
'''" pss9a, expressed . few day, ago. As, the
100, N LNsout Moupt,n sud Maiorsry
""-. oniy hsld by skeleton u ths c 5u' I'd.
s''2 'h1 bulk hls ny si,hdTs~n ~ surpsr,
..''''issr. 10 Po.uI th., - really Ne c.1iYal
. q Ns war. A. "a ID, Geo. GB.sI dss.rvt,
RI" 'rid1i s'r his sSiil 80 improving g. ,hs us.
'' H7orsc.e essscs presented by toe ..u-
a " - 'res Inc. b., 10 10 evidsu, u ~ a..
-"s" Afe'yI tsks p'ses 10 that rgol
cay .'s.t sivsn1Ase an sccrus 70 snsr
VOW hsoi ''!le As N ,st su,s,n,e ns.. ., tho
'''''' "F''Hs' " MA, Cen. Lo.osrHssr cont su.a
'es' ''' I" WELLESLEY oish, l..,, .nd
''O"'' no 'sa' Of f'"s,'.0s, siaousA o,hs, ~.
r''' fa"' :" ''s r.pr's'H' him T" having com.
ne"'-1 ~'F0srsis no',usp, The in,,rn. alton
A-' ieiA''r'einea" hAa ben dispatched, uud.r
"'n. WILCOX, IRON Cincinnati - ten. BuAsslpe,
and have probably r'sclol tin ~ ,ai, um.. VII
''a''urs HE public I" I'D r.p,e..eg N. .t4.,o.
kpaIy,lla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-01
TIE, NEW NOHk .oUN.


ne. ci,,sns ar s,isi 1fOn ip-jsy, 10 srercse
. pr.ross,t. ,otsi.d 70 them " s.'ss Who
s.nd,d 10 form Of gJ'er inebt, u'tor Nb.ch We
b.s ~ app 81 .lsIfs n,Ors IsD q rsslis
ARA Of. ceLt.ry Never Le'ors IN tAe bis.hy ~
or ety, L.y. -. ~ ns p,pAson Teen ." shh-
,sus Q SCORE gid ngL1iI.uons fof ths 'sfe~s
1aAic psl oflcs ~i'-u der ga AMI w ave
seldom, sea- o. .fea5 . d.s.~ o.snf slsd on ne
tart o. ID, p 81 i,s iphrinstoo cooo"-'ps 'he
,riss< snd pol,i 81 c's's" OF ''' U'4 WIZ
40 ,teI s4rfs.s $50 hshrfs1 '' Wa"
,v,r 'usv We iuers u h. slsctcn lobby our
a, sen. ~ cot ,-c.nsf t'ruitsrsei'e' 10 10
NL5l, 10 mt 10 .grr|f- 81 Eoui0suon' nso'
t,,bs t.,lit,c.,op .ho trv sud s.l Ne III e.t"y
COMO. ~ ins.n. = ibe rorsas sn1 shouiie'.
bit.,s us, rn.nass 3u- prins-s e.c,taus.
rLsir,pl, blvs hsi very lite " s,y sbeu, ne
nnrpinas That rave isen Insis Tor the a cso'i
o l..dsy In f.ct, I. e4nDy, b. dsnei 'hss n"s' 81
sne c.ndj is,os v.rs p4t "a ~ niBsl VA 81 private
slqusS VITO god rstl ei tOs " o. ihsms'l,s
toe duty Of pfVy.duS car iidstt, FOR Tho more
IN iolsn, votes To remedy, however, part s,iy
,stns ns WITH .hc I.p~. Astts pol ssO-jIy, they
may ''sor.ioh" tor tcscts, or 30 other squ>Iy
Independent stts, ior tie purl"se - el,o'ins MOI,
guN k0rIs LOntst klN f'lshbi' nun Wv fe't' -
oeeis Tn" Who d. L., fay Nj. bopLr, "
oous. all tot ,oL. fot h.n. Those wLo LJ /,
snd ssy r1.rii 10 NJ pLrs1, vii give Iet sui.
nssss W snVibsr candida II . yas,s - -
Mr.. 0rsTarR, be has pofie-i rShi ~ tsssi ,i1hsr
Bootr 81 BLusr thus sLs inc nation Of eli may
- suited, and u 10 Ali. ph'us.s, properly ,I,s-
eissd to-day, thss oil DO much ,owsrds rsbusins
Ne hlekster nd polncisns VIII Es's'ot 50 many
ysass controlled Vie public ,fasss q New 40
CITY.
We urge upos svery ibder sndsns voter to-day ,C
carefully seruui lie The bsots TIE, prss utsj X
lin. Beware II The eoiuslsss uieks Of the Leks
koldsrS. some Of whom. With dsI,er)us sssh, .
AAsd- are able 70 exchange in ss~iasAus. ots esi
ioa f5r an. s1er, snd tLus dsvds The ub~sry nv
soting .or unworthy men Al. " oil. lot every 10
Or craze from his tslo, the names " ,lose ,sndi
dasss who ought not 70 bs supported BY Any col sh'
snsd citizen. rhss sugg.s,ions s,sud sood 10 "a
gard " oil shs on 10 he vosd for f'peci.
attention. however, should h. paid 10 70 csudi
dates TOR Aldermen and Coruonsn. 10, Dors bu
honest men be elected " on these om,ss, aud ~
shall have better puo, opsl lsgslAlon ,hsn -s bs'
sajoysd for ssriss OF -ssrs. In such . roll
svsry msa-snd vomsn 10 rich Or poor - dssy
inssrsstei. IL fset The poorer cisss-s have NOR
~ sisks thss thsD wssl,hisr fei.o~ cisf.ps. Pc
eniAns bsmbcozlc shs working case ~ e.
speeches, wherein they sssebdpt 10 dsmopsss,,, I
shs .orAinsnsn, shss Ns rich ve5pls wish ~ ~
form ths city government Tor ID. purposs of"'tn.
- shsis own poekets, the large suuis suruii - 81
pended for the bsnsds of polisiosi shtrpNs tbs
sOs true: ssch slsss sss,s iw proportion o, NE su
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-01

ooH srrsnssmtnls for col 'cupg r.i.ll. ...,,,
r'in'ns 30 Il, hsve bssa c1Irpl I'D ,A ~, ten..
hesIlon shies will be oIea uau. .tal.l.,
uiflI ~ siLiois The results, Which will .a Il.
AP- uousS displsyed, AZ usual, ~ oar h...,tl
~SM1 - revived It's usNs o1pa Al .u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-01

10. .,L eon - su An sli ,.ce -
s4Dsss 'Htl.. t,Ls rta a' pa. y. Aoe''
ths nssfos, cls,r..., all .es,b 81, Inc. "a
nine O'clock We hope W press tib. results Of zoe
hsyorshy election sun isnI conpl'ts 70 nd.
cate ths &c "a ul cs1didste