davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22
S)erreufleiOerlaDen,

eo- g OerrentlelOerl1Deil, ,ial
SD aGeft.N rattffraft no, 35s mnD 35sA.l lad
0esinem seebrteu 6reunben unb tem Rublttum MADE
i bermt bic Mn3eise, baB i has I9cn felt Sabreu on
bieem @ase etabrte @e4df itberupuueu babe unS be-
dnbs Elm nre99altiges Eager 8Snsa iplib searbei+
teten errentleiberu ueueer acCn 81 ben basen Het>
fen rperGtbs baten unb aud pIe auf 8efelun9 aufer=
tiseu perbe. = Gtcffe fr unb S0enense IN
alien @Orteu unb 3a alien reien, serner cine sasz
abI Oaesen6rme, gtSde &C., irspie ale in bieies Ta
einI6lagenbe Irtifel. 20 =. s.a|
~ aGe 8efeGuuseu tperSeu prompt biGi9 unb IN
ttr3eiter 6rif augefertigt tperben. gf~zl
s.sF e. t',sr glgl 20. &. Batter.
, 1863-06-20
The Rebel StoolpiEeous.

xhe AkeAel StooipiGeons.
We punl1shed lew days ago two let
tefs, "nacn we ind are exciting general at.
.en''on 'ntoashont Inc countrg-one from
oous'as ~. aamll'on, oi Louisiana, to +.
eoope4' eeilol " VIC 'aehson -n'sS'8s:tgo'a"'
a 4ua tue o'.'et Iue 'spls u lne latter' ihose
WV u4' pe'usea .uese precious documents
~" eee ~" sontae.e's tae copperheads are
pao!Us 4nto eue uanoh VI Inc feoels.
1ain1A'on coa4an's ol1ng nlmsen to believe
snat Inc 1eoe1 eoltof vas
n, tS Ell ,p ~ taat nny Of TIE ne States
, 1863-06-20

probably ncver has bean IN army better sap
Piled than this. There is not an article that
could be Of practical use to tho soldier In gar,
~rison or field, which is not found in Cspt.
Clark rooms. The stock On hand counts In
dollars By the million, comprising ample sup
plies Of every possible variety Of soldler's
wear, and garrison and camp equipage. It is>
wonderful to observe the thoroughness with
which our Uncle Samuel provides for the
comfort of. his nephews soldiers. Every arti-
Gle OF Quartermaster's goods, used BY the
Army Of the Cumberland, passes through the
hands Of Capt. Clark, Keeping him, you
may be sure, and those Of his score or more
clerks, busy from early morning till late
night. The condition Of the army ia, to
great extent, at the control Of this Quarter.
master, through whose hands the clothing and
equipment Of the soldier pass. Which,
founding opinion on the condition of the
army of the Cumberland, demonstrates the
taet ,9ar IRON Col Taylor tue Officers
efficient Quartermasters. L. c.,
, 1863-06-20
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO.

TOA GOVERNOR OF OHIO.
Though there is no cause Of dissatisfac-
ton with tic policy pursued by Gov. Top
Of Ohio, the nomination Of Jouy BnoUou
as his successor, is IN event that will ciyc
great joy to all Union men in the North
west With marked and acknowledged
ability, with undoubtcd firmuess and patri-
otism, he Is the man whom Ohio in this
crisis demands, and we have not doubt
that the people will elect him Like Gov.
ToD, Mr.. BRoreu is a Democrat, but not
of the Coppcrhead species. With him the
claims Of his country arc superior to the de-
7nands Of lis party; hence, while others of
his late political associates are aiding and
comforting the enemy with reasonable, or
ifnot tIeasonnblc, factious and malignant
abuse Of the Government, he is
unfolding and sustaining, encouraging and
defending it By all the means in his power.
He is the anupodes Of his competitor, the
infamous Vallandigham, whose every word,
act, aspiration and impulse, since the war
began, has been for the dishonor and
humiliation Of the land Of his birth; and
now that the two are pitted against each
other in TINT great arena, with more than
two millions OF persons 10 share the con-
dict, We shall look for a triumph and q
vindication Of the truth that will, when
announced. make every Copperhead turn
pale. Oh, men Of Ohiol could you see as
clearly as We do the magnitude Of the
issues that hang upon the choice that you
shall make between Brough, the repre-
sentative Of the idea Of Freedom, Of Law
Of Order, Of Progress, Of Christianity, and
Of just and ennobling Democracy, and
Of Va1landigham, the candidate of Slavery,
Of Violence and Of Despotism, with what
perfect unanin1ty, and how gladly would
You decide the contest now, almost before
it is opencdl To what meagro num-
Eers Of supporters would Vallandigham
he reduced
, 1863-06-20
Iowa Republican Platform.
The Republican State Convention Of Iowa
adopted the following resolutions at the Des

Iowa Republican Fla form.
The Republican State Convention of Iows
adopted the following resolutions at the Des
Molnes meeting.
We, Convention Of representatives OF the loya]
people 81 the State Of Iowa, assembled under the
caA OF the Republican organization Of the State
a53tn expression OF the views which ehau govern
o.fpolitical action, do declare:
I. Thet, when our fathers framed cur Constitu-
ZION, and founded thereon Republican form of
Government, they intended to. and did grant to
thst Government full power to sustain its national
:. That, whenever the life Of the Repub1tc is
endangered, either by invasion or rebellion. the
Constitution tustides tue uss Of all necessary means
known to civilized warfare. In resisting invasion
$. That we fuly and heartily indorse the policy
OF the Administration. and we will to the utmost
con1i1ne to sustain the Government in suppress!ns
the rebellion, and to effect that object We pledge
our toItunt 9 md cur lives.
4. hat tho gratitude Of ffcc people Ia due our
eoldlers In the field, both native and foreign born
and sustained the hag Of our country, and We
support.
s: That xehave witnessed with pride and admir-.
and VIC recognize in their brilliant carcer hstofy
for the State Of Iowa second to that 81 no other
State in the Union. '&~ 0'-'@'
9. That we approve Of the action Of the General
our b1ave soldiers in the Held an opportunity to
vote at our elections. and We earnestly hope that
no technically may deprive them OF their Hight.
Samuel j. Ki1kwood The cordial Thanks Of tic ioyai
people OF Iowa for the able fearless and patriotic
discharge Of his duties during the two terms he
las held the ot1cc Of Governor Of the State OF
Iowa
8. Finally, we declare for the preservation of the
Constitution, aLd tlai al Quett:ons Of p1rty or
life and Of psoPe:ty must 10 subordinate tAeteto
, 1863-06-20
Wbifa9o Qrtbn1te.
MR, RAKrR,S ARGUMENT.

We intended 10 call the attention Of cur
readers to the mastery argument Of Jehu
Baker, an eminent jurist Of this State, on
the necessity and legality Of the arrests
that the Government has telt compelled to
make, which appeared in yesterday TRm-
uHE; hut it is not too late to-day to ask
ourreaders to look up the paper contain
ing it and give it their earnest and thought
full perusal. tits clear, torcible, and to US,
convincing
, 1863-06-20
FROM VICKSBURG.



From Our Special cofeeepondent.1
In REAR OF y1cKsBuna, June Is. 1864.
Vickebu1g is still defiant. Her grim 1ook.
Inn fo,4e and to,tuo,s +-on..- -.,I,
80 - 49, 1ss:1 y, ~eueneS Bull con1font
us' flom oenino 1hcm occasionally comes
the Ea1utation, +" how are you YanE =, We're
1t not that limited conversation. ora h.,a ha.
+,-eo,, az 80 -.1'oa7 ~ us4u o0'
'"eeu LUG t"o contehQlhg armies nj intervals
We Would hardly know that the Notifications
are inhabited. The rebels rarely s,,ow them.
s.1vo. .ns .,,.,. 11,1' s-o -
growing lcss. Day after day passes without
giving us shot from their artillery. On our
s,do tha1a IA .,,s+,r+ o,+;r,+,, ,,,h+ o.d s,1
n1ss - ~enS @se'1''', .ls.' "uu "n5
1he fouhd OF cannon and the bursting Of
shell can be heard at any hour Of tho day or
n1rht. either in front or at the rear of t3,e
ha7..nr-oa o,,,- Tho,,. .ro..a
"e4easu'eu eltJ' AAeA' e!leaee aay poEteao
good or the contrary. Any injury to their
works was promptly repaired at nipht. for
mneriv FoT ,evcrsl rfpht. n,st +hev 3,,ye mi
14 ~ .o~4 16"ts pas' .u0s A@.,e ao'
er, and many portions Of their line now look
rauued and d31,p;d.+oa f,,a -,rl5 ,,,1;,o
~ t9'a ar,,,o., I .hat ono "ca.a 'u s
10 tae op1nlon that our close approaches and
strong en1rerchmentt, superiority in artillery,
&c. are causes that, forcc them fo constrnct
1{Son ga - r.
anolncl me 10 Inc rear o1 thls. IL Is posi-
bic TINT they are now at work on another line
near the ctr. and this nav account FIR the
unnsra, ocia+ .,oro- +,,a ,;,,o +ho, h,,~o -, ~,
t.4s.1 unasa4 4.e. ''ons tns une lucy nase ~ oo'
suna1ely helo+ otners believe that their anu"
milton Is nearly expended, their rations 80
noor and sr,ntv that. the men c,nnot vo-l
~ ~ ..,u, ,;,e,an.,aaa ~ -, , 49,
aao Inc army discouraged. AT all eFcnts they
give Ms but little trouble.
To-day they opened on our line with a rnn
f-o,x .,..,-oa -.,;.,. r..
4'..n u'aeA.u Poei4on' 1no 7laoAe inolea1-
cd III whereabouts, and our sharpshootcrs im-
mediately paid their respects. Several pieces
Of artillery were at once hronoht RI haar ,,a
49, "ss ~ @ss os p.ousns ~ oea'' "nu
.ne e1enement LOT 1e" moments WIS IN
tense. With glass one could see the rebel
gunners slaughtered at their posts and their
nlaccs i,nmed;atelu A,1ed hv athars :. 49,
E~ .M..-.4,, ~ :, N4..e ~ osne'e' ~ "as
very eVloent 10 all that they meant to make
point right there, and satisfy us that they
could and would work that onn IN sr;to of9hs
yan1.oae +hersf..a ., -a - sE4ss ~ 10
A0AASCc9 0E1C4UIC Nc HEIE HQU1EWQ1E INFER.
, 1863-06-20
FROM PORT ROYAL.
=
ARRIVAL OF GEN. HUNTER AND HIS
STAFF,
Gen. Gilmore in Command of
the Department of the south.


The TRANSPORT steamer Araro. from port
Rovol m snndav ar-;rsa ~ ~ va,,. ~ 49,
Wss-.: ', "tt'sa - ->o" aoth oa
wednesday morning, bringing one hundred
and twenty first class, ard Two hundred and
mil. amans -. Ps' '@no .n' -. usua'
..l""o' 0nohs ner passengers are Ma1-Gen.
Hunter and staff, and large number of OIL
GERS Of the army and navy.
Tha port por,, w., s,.,. II.
o ts 4''1'A 80" noa"4 announces tue
Arrival tnese' on the 1lth inst, Of Bzis-Gen.
Gilmore, who at once assumed command Of
the nenartment re1{evinr ten Hnrtar rvh,
II u thonpht. wil1 soon hs +ronsfsrrea ~, ~
anotnerael den. fillmore was accompanied
~ bHg-uen. etrong, COL Iusner, and other
well known officers,
Tho fo1,ou3no, ~, ~, .ao
y, ~ A0tto"Ms aAo LUG ofoefs announcing
"GExERL ORDERS No. 48.
.HEAporAnrEns prp,r m rm sonru
HrEroN HnAp.s s 6 Jnne Is isss'
ttMaior General n,vfa Hr,tcr co,n,,,,na
fno nsnorfment ~ +ha aor4h coahe ~
nonnces That h. hns heen +emnor,,r;1a +, roi,svad
from commanil Of The nenarfment nnd orT3ers
cd to report to the Adintant General ITn;ted
States Army for special service. and that Brir.
Gen. q. A. Gilmore has been assigned by the
resident to the command Of the Department
t1Imng over tne command 70 hls snc-
t' ttessoa' Iea(. uen. aohter congtatulates IA, ane
s.ooPs " tns ,uspat1mens N tnat u Saen- till
.Eot9 tne3 WILL WI nnu aa omcer VEIL kno"n 20
ttneMs aau "uose "oltu Loey nave long SINCE
~ n. - t eete anu ~ tne eaTnest s153 nope
, 1863-06-20

nooga Re6d ndvertises the following noted
rebels aa candidates for Governor Of Tennes-
see: Generals Washington Barrow, VIM. r.
Bate, Samuel R. Anderson, William G. White
house, Judge Robert L. Cowther, Colonels
VIM II. Stevens, John G. Brown, James E.
Bailey, O. @. Torbett, Patcr Turuey. The
present Inherent Gov. Harris seems to be
ignored By all parties.
, 1863-06-20
The French Elections.

The French elections conducted under a
universal suffrage franchise, we're concluded
on the first Of June. The Government candi-
dates were defeated In every district of Paris
save one. They carried the rural districts,
with few exceptions. OF tho two hundred
and sixty.eight elections, the Emperor's
friends gained two hundred and flfty-two. It
was thought the opposition In the Legislature
would number twenty-six members Of the
highest talent and Dame. The result was
regarded as very unfortunate for Napoleon.
There did not occur = single riot or breach Of
the peace in the whole extent Of France
during the two election days.
, 1863-06-20

AHe Next Governor OF Iowa.
The Republicans Of Iowa are resolved to
have gallant soldier for their next Governor.
At the State Convention, the contest was be-
tween Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, and Col VIM.
III. Stene. After spirited series of balletings,
the choice of the Convention fell upon Col
Stone. He is the samc officer who SO highly
| distinguished himself at the assault on Yicks-
burg, Nay ed, where he fell, severely wound
ed, at the head Of the I'd Iowa.
Col. Stones regiment belonged to Gen.
Cars division. 4 column of attack Was
formed, the leading regiment of which WIS
the Iowa I'd. The word to advance was given,
"slowly, at first, ~ writes an eyewitness of
the assault, "then quickening into run, with
loud shout, the gallant Iowa boys dashed
forward and crossed the crest Of the hill, un.
der murderous fire Of grape, canister and
mufketzy, poured forth by the rebels, from
behind ea1thworks and riae-plte. The sup
porting regiments followed on the double
quick. Men fell before the terrible sheet Of
fame Ike prairie grass before the fire; but on
the regiment went, to what seemed certain
death to every man. But they stopped not
,1,,tad tbo,r ,,.,,,,... t.a.a =, A' "A0
nTn fror+ ofth. tnr+ - a,,s,, +on.s
,,ro.actsd ~, 49, onta. as,-a ~ ...-s -,
;no. 49, -r,,;o,, - -. ,..a..s,.,! f. =.
pass, and when passed, the bottom Of the
c1oh,nlnents 4 fap ~ +ha 49, ta1, o~..
these na1fne. md r. 1,aca,,a ,,aonsso,v ~ A..
them <,nt, heforn tbrv could ha -a,a,so5 The
enemy cou1d mt fra at Them far an of,o1 40
a man showed 1,5s head abovr thr noranet. ,
dozen bullets. from .s 7n,,v sb,rrshoota-.
were sent whfst1inn ahout his ears sera,,,
attempted to fire their rnns. Int scarcely
raised their heads f,frlv in view hefo,e thsy
fell back dead or voundedn
ain come vay co1 stone m,n,cad NTH
feu men II crose ~. a;t.,, .,ss',..s.,.1 -'. -
1ra7, and on+.r tho ~ahs1 srs.,.a NJ. ~ Nv Nv
s...;,..a ,-S.--1.-s -, "A0 1nets ais
..d 4ha~. :. - AZ, l:-,t '4, ~. nAs
shonted fa- re,nf,..an.n+a 1a,s,asr.,~ ..], es4,
md ro,,t5ne - Nh oaa h,r,-o - 4' t. e"o.u -,
,tten,,,s - H., Gs;,as ~ ,uv ~
41re vas ,wfn1 and s+-n.r 49, ~ sae-s,
+hos. w,,o ntta,n.,+aa ~ ~a,.e n ~; ~ 0e11ss re:
1,,+,a h.ns - -. 80, .' 4.A,
n,n1tsd dosn nndar ~. r.iss ~ -. se. gae' aau
1orea 81 VOL Int h. c1,nr - dosnarat,,r ~
fort raf,s,no n rst~a,t o@ sur,anas. -,
1r n r;f1~ inlet et,nc1r hin, ,ra;ct,no eaxs-.
hn+ mi ,,ov+,1 ,.,rra s+,u ha -sf,..a -
,,,xc nm the ehf, ard r-,,,,na5 e. ~. f,.t
nnt;, aarrness mt tor ~ +ha .oua;.t
.r,,o. ha w. ,o-.,o ,>,.,- ~. ,,...s ~ 49,.
- 49, 49, ~. -. ~A ,,,,'
g., 1eSe~ - A.. a',.M.., s. ~ Au'
-. ~ 4eass ~, 49,. ~. 7-s 1ae.'
e .,..,s Nv "4.n 4ese ..N'a NV Nv tof uu's'
49, 40 ~ me's4so. 'ae ntan LUZ a's'a peo'
re -, -. -'".A ~, 1's lsso,'.a ~ uAAe 1o'ernor'
,u',aa - -. w. u.cne ou1' ~ osons WIS
q oaoEc VI "At " lue N11cult CoufLss ana was
, 1863-06-20

No Compromise With Traitors Either
at Home or Abroad.

At Thornton Station, On Saturday, June
eth, ut 2 o'clock =. m. All persons In favor
ofa vigorous prosecution Of the war, the sup
preston Of the rebellion and sustaining the
Administration are invited to attend.
Good speakers will address the meeting in
English and German; also good music and
singing. Come one, come all.
BT ORDER OF TIE COMMITTEE,
, 1863-06-20
Sanitary Contributions.
Editors Chicago Tribune;

Editors Chicago Tribune:
I have just remitted $140 to Col. John VII
liams, Of Springfield, H., for the use Of the
army sick. This collection WAS taken up on
the streets In our city. The several churches
have contributed literally, and numerous
packages haye been forwarded BY citizens for
the same purpose. ". DANFoHTH.
, 1863-06-20

LOGAN COUNT.


4 meeting Of the Union citizens Of Atlanta,
Logan county, was held at Ar1ington's Hall,
on the 10Th inst Col. Hawkins Of Tennessee,
delivered m address, and a preamble and re-
solutions Of the true, patriotic kind, were
unanimously passed.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
4 meeting Of the loyal citizens Of Cave,
Franklin, WAS held on the 9Th inst. II. G.
Mitchell was chairman, and George L. Nc
Crary, sccretn1J. The meeting was ably ad.
dressed BY Rev. Mr. Chltty, Rev. Mr.. John
SOD, Green Mitchell, and Mr.. Wilson, and the
"star sparglcd Banner" was sung by choir
of5oung ladies'. 4 committee appointed for
the purpose reported a series Of resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted. The meet
ing WIS very enthusiastic one, and will effect
much good in that Egyptian locality.
, 1863-06-20

" A r IE ES.
Nos. lis Nc LIZ Dearborn st.
VANFLEET d CHADWICK. Lessces and Managers.
GKO. F. MCDONALD. Stage Mauagur.
Best and Coolest Place Of Amusement
In Chicago.
MONDAY EVENING. June ed. 1861,
First appeasnce Of the great Spanish D.aseuse and
PAntonlnlst,
MADEM0ISELLE ZOE,
And the celebrated Paotcmimtst,
MONS. YATES.
Also. the Champion Snare Drummer.
:" ILL + a NJ N Il VI N q,
In coujuu etion with the best atock Company west
OF New York.
Dress Circle tfor ladies and gentlemen accom:
sents.
jt1ac3161W
, 1863-06-20

Col, ]. E. Dayton; Lieut.. Col, .Vaner.
This regiment was raised In Eastern Vir.
ginia, for the defense Of the State, and mus.
tered in on the 18th Of June, 1861, for three
years, State service, 1,040 strong. They fought
several battles, and at last volunteered to
come West. They now number $50 men,
rank dnd tile. At the storming Of the works
on the 10Th, they vent into the fight With a0o
new men, leading the charge, and lost oil
{killed Or wounded) but forty six men.
They hare battled nobly and lost largely.
In the last fight Major Goodspeed was killed,
= better and brayer officer, 1t IS said Is not In
the service
This regiment have no friends to send it
potatoes aud other sanitary goods. viii not
our State Sanitary Board adopt them aud d.
ride will them their good cheer? We know
they will. RURAL,
, 1863-06-20

FLAX 1fACHINERY.-Sanford
Il & 48Eory's celebrated Machines will, with two
horse break and dress zoo lbs Of straight OF
tsnged nax sttaw EeF DAY. Taty arc on exhibition
For cttcuass address NELSON STlLMaN General
Agent + o. Box 5Ss3. Chicago. Ill. jc70 gll3- its
, 1863-06-20
ILLINOIS EXCELLS AND
l. CHALLENGES THE WORLD.

Hannibal, Mammoth King Of the Or World
Hannibal Is the largest Or In the known world. He
measures from the end OF the nose to the end Of the
TAI nineeea and ene-half fest; sixteen laces around
twerty one hands high a i've years old Hannibal is
nadve OF the State OF Illinois, He has had ordinary
care and glOWn to hi8 present sIza in the
Wild psae Of his nasve stata. He IL perft tin f0r
mild IN disposition and weighs three Thousand SIX hun:
of good Judges when fat he will weigh sx thousand
pounds. VII be exhibited At
Ill MADISON STREET..
Admission 10 cents. Doors open from L. H. to r.
H. All dissatisfied will bare ther money refunded ut
the door. The propsietors Will pay t2590 for a. r.
feet match. j, RICHMOND Agent
te11-g39dtt
, 1863-06-20

ITO THE MEMBERS OF SINAI
II CoEGREGArIOE.-Youa are hereby notified
that meeting OF this Congregation will b held on
SUNDAY. June 21st. at X O'Clock r H.. IN the Tenn.
t!c for the purpose Of surrendering the rporate
the same and to transact 6uch other business mar
come before the meeting.
. By order OF the President.
, 1863-06-20

tels gss8 1w 'SA'~N's9
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF
~ TALLoW. LARD. GREASE. &c,-The under
signed tEer particular attention to the 8slo OF Tai
lev: ard ~ Soap Stock Any censignments sent 10
ms9ei on ., ,SeIy adysnIassons terms. Ne mall chr
djes$estn ABRAN KNIGHT 4 kOSs.
1el6ES406m q Water stroet-
OVAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
IN the irving Of June 9th 1867 10. 17st4 drew
No. 29 drew s10 G0 No. l3 SO drew IS 000 oeinf ~
nye capital prizes Io per cent premium Raid III Fl
~ TAYTOE & CO.. Baaket1.
fa1s r4nt,v is Wali Street New York
p EMO VAL.
r, 8. mcINTIRE r. Es
11orsE HAIsHR AND MOVER, has remoyed 70 ~
tto efTeet eO1thwrtE corner Of Cnks. where orders
sVbn 1sf Or direct 10 BOZ 1877. Chicago Post ondce-
ie4a-g2s+1W
E0O BAGS COFFEE.-Rio, Mar-
CVO aatbe md Cssta R1eA. ikF to prins. a1ztT
as s@s1ss IA" fGRaQH FITKtH b HANKK1.
9qHta W8tsS tGeet,
, 1863-06-20
GOLD MOUNTED JET En-
~ A31EL VEST CHAINS.
RICH NOTELTIESs
RICE NDVEI4TIESe
RICH NOVELTIES.
NOTA BENE, "LOYAL Ma
l NJ erI0NAT. 1RaEI1EW

THICAGO 1NFIRMARY AND
NHEALNG INSTITUTE, No 1g. South Kuckar
street corner q Vest Van 8uraa street IhS A11ms
Nrs. jo1nie Duttnn ELaIRTOYANT PHYSICIAN
First Class Rooms ard Board furnished 70 lnyslds as
isalrt a1rGIt4'e. T. BAsCoG CO.. PIopriasoEa.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
FURS AND CL0AkS.

M oman. this morning another lot Of those hand
anne Fitch and Mink Furs; also, handsome act9etf
Csjl soon and secure bargains t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

FRIDAY, Nov. ID.
A message from the House announced the
passage of the House bill providing for the
rebuilding OF the bridge across Buffalo
creek at Barricksville in Marion county
That the House had agreed to the Senate
amendment to the House bill providing for
the forfeiture of property in thus State be-
longing to the enemies thereof; that the
House had adopted the report of the con-
ference committee on the bill to regulate
elections BY the people.
Mr. Carskadden offered a resolution
which was adopted, proposing the appoint
ment Of joint committee to consider the
propriety of inserting in the tax bill pro-
vision requiring tax payers to pay their tax
es to the collector instead of waiting for
the collector to come to them.
The Senate then took up and passed the
following bills:
An act to give effect within this State to
certain provisions of the laws of Virginia.
An act ito incorporate the Burning Springs
Turnpike Company.
An act to amend the act providing for the
formation of corporations and regulating
the same.
An act relative to the militia.
The bill providing for the assessment of
taxes was taken up pending the considera
ton Of which the Senate adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16

III, for the support Of the poor: was taken
up.
Mr.. Crawford moved the following amend.
msnts TO the 18th section:
sfFor the maintenance of children born
after the Fourth day Of July, 1863, of
mothers to be liberated by the, section of
the Constitution above mentioned, the own
er of the mother shall receive from the
State Treasury, upon giving to the Secre-
tary and Auditor of the State the name and
age of the mother, the name and age of the
child, with satisfactory evidence of its main
tenance, not less than twenty-five or more
than forty-fi five dollars per year fer each Of
said children supported by him during the
bondage of the mother"
On motion of Mr.. M'Grew, the bill and
amendment were laid upon the table. ag
Senate bill No. 80, to incorporate the
Bolton and Wetzel Turnpike Company,
was passed.
House Bill No. SO, concerning licenses,
was reported back from the committee with
amendments. Its consideration occupied
the remainder of the session.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-16

The dark lanterns are being relit, and "Sam-
DO" assumes the fallen mantle of "Sam.
Union Leagues "-not American, but Ne
gro Union-are springing up. like toad stools
in all the dark, damp holes and corners OF
the North. Their work is ospy upon their
neighbors, to control the weak by mysteri-
Gus fears, to ruin the firm by secret intrigue,
10 defsme fair characters, destroy reputa-
tons, to mine in secret, like the mole, to
fit around in the dark, like the bat, to pur-
sue vile ends by viler means, to hide in Sc
crst plans and projects thoy dare not let
healthy daylight shine on. This is work
which free burn men, American citizens, are
called upon to join in! These Are the deci-
pies Of "liberty"l Imagine Hancock, Frank
lin, Adams, Otis, Washington, Jefferson and
Patrick Henry, meeting, by the light of
dark lantern, for such purposes as these!