davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

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The New York herald., 1863-08-19
~ e, nrs.i-.,. No. ver

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blv wsuaa'rt q sbc,sir ~ - -trfe.. ~ $500 sh.t
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The New York herald., 1863-08-19
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The New York herald., 1863-08-19
NfARrlas LIsg oonDlAL

MAYORS OFFICE NV roax. frLr 81 t~r -
vi rgs fsBaflg@ II. y~gfg. OplYs~. s.sS tss rts
= New lgi. psrssast = /. treg SEQ. = 80 .t =
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The New York herald., 1863-08-19
GENERAL ORDERS 5a.
HGApQrAKrk2s. DMTiuCI oy COLui

COLUMBUS, KY. August 10, 1858. I
In obedience " Special Orders No. 2l2, dated Headqar
ers, Department OF Tcnnessoo vcksburg Miss August
g. 1863 tho undersigned hereby command OF
District OF Columbus. kentucky. All reports, returns
&c. reqnirod from commanders within this disrict will
bo rendered NJ heretofore.
A. J. SMITH, Brgadier General.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19

Opera and Field Glasses, 81 "a sac. or
great power. at y II. HORNS opielan. y. Bgoadsay
Dom No. J, up staira
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
The Forty.scvcnth Mnssach usctas Rcgi-
ment at Home.

Bosros, August 1s. 1858
The Forty seventh Massachusetts, regiment, Colonel
Marsh, arrived today from New orleans and with
= cordial reception.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

San FKAsosco, August rs, 1858.
fhe steamer Sc Louis brings via Acapulco dates iron
ths city OF Mexico up 70 July ~.
General Forey issuing dscrees daily.
The French and Mexican newspapers urge Che recdgn
tion Of tbs Southern confederacy. They stale that
France viii recognize tho onederacy Mexican jealousy
and prejudice have been provoked against the United
states.
The govsrnment paper says that tho Northern States
are for Jaarsx while the confederacy or tho Msxscan
monarchy, and that everything ooks 70 tho immedl<ts
recognition Of the coUfedoracy by Mexico
Gacrnss were nghnns tho roads lcading % the city
u hoxsco. The 1excans mnke prisoners, but slay
all Ihsy WACO war Of cx,crminaticn.
Nunoroas as1nasions had taken place In the capital
a persons sympa,hzing with the French.
the trtuIsvirato government daily imprsoning and
shooting pcr,cas refusing take tao oath Of allegiance
10 tae empire hexcans had been publicly logged for
refusing quartevs 20 French officers Ono Mexican lady
named Rubo resssved hundred ashes for refusing 70
receive French ofcsrs into her house fier husband
offered 70 pay Hne her weigh. In silver but Fsrey
insisted on making an example OF her.
The foreign ministers declined 10 to San lIis
on tho otfef Of Juares 70 protsct their transit.
The New York herald., 1863-08-19
Di.en.ea of ths N.r,ow. :. .srin.I. rrl.

Hnrs HAIR Dye. 80 cs.t.. BissL ~,
srs~n n&,wfsi rsssis Dstga ~. Bsrsty sFs-t naii
Dy al 4fafAlaA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-22
UNITED STATES HOTEL

Corner sixth and Walnut strssts,
,st l.a Cincinnati, Ohio. /
BoARD-one Dollar per Day. llEt t.isis
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

EDITOR REGISTER: I see by the InteRi-
gencer, that insolent seven-by-nine penny
concern, edited by the postmaster, public
printer, would-be U. s. Senator, Congress
man and what not, is putting on airs about
the mileage" received by members at the
late adjournment. Pity the people about
the "Capital' learn SO soon to treat provin-
Gals with contempt, disallowing an equal
ity. Mileage is not pay. 1t is allowed to
equalize members by paying expenses Of
travel proportionsd to distance from seat Of
government. Mileage has been received in
Virginia in all cases of adjournment. This
would.be official sheet charges dishonesty
in members receiving this mileage. Nc
doubt that government official received his
mileage when he went to West Point as
visitor of the Military Academy, drew bis
pay as such, and as postmaster and public
printer. dare say members drawing this
mileage will get back sooner than he will
get into tho U. S. Senate, or his paper
recognized as the official Journal.
Oct. 10, '63. MEMBER.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
Legislative PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
SS<A'
EpInAy Oct @ 1873

FRIDAY, Oct. 9, 1868
After the usual preliminary business sew
eral bills were read first and second time.
The substitute foT the bill providing how
ministers or preachers may celebrate the
rites of marriage, was taken up.
Mr.. Bunker moved 10 strike out that por
ton of the bill which authorizes the Circuit
Courts in certain cases to appoint persons
other than ministers.
Mr.. Young moved an amendment that
in counties where there are no loyal minis
tiers authorized to celebrate rites of mar.
riage the Circuit Court shall appoint some
person who shall be commuricant in the
same Christian Church.
The motion to strike out was lost. Also
the amendment of Mr.. Young.
Mr.. Brown offered an amendment au
thorizing the Circuit Court to appoint per
sons other than ministers in counties where
there are no ministers provided the duties
of said persons are confined to the county
in which they reside.
Mr.. Browns amendment was adopted
and the substitute as amended was theI
passed.
MIR. Hawkins made report from tn
Committee of Conference upon the resolu
tons relating to the navigation of tn
Ohio river, which was adopted
The House bill concerning the county o
Clay was read third time and passed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
'FGcn. MilrOy" and Harper's
FerrVs

The General Milroy was made Genera
of, by Mt. Lincoln, and by him, only, be
cause Milroy was an Abolition Politician
Even General Halleck, who seldom remon.
strates against any thing, demonstrate
against trusting such an Incapable ard Ia
competent, with any command, but, never
theiess, NJ Lincoln would do it. The cost
OF this Milroy to the country. to its honor
and its character, to its life, and to its prop
erty, Is now too we'll known.
1t now appears that the testimony taken
before the Court Martial which tried this
Milroy is to be SUPPRESSED. The "World y
says that the testimony before the Court OF
Inquiry divulees these facts:
First That General Mllroy disobeyed the
repeated order of General Halleck to aban
don Winchester, given in ample time for him
TO withdraw and save the guns and materi-
ais of his army and his command from heavy
losses and decentralization.
Second. That General Milroy knew Long.
street and Ewell were Immediately in front
of him when he telegraphed he could hold
the place for five days, yet he ran away
within twenty-four hours.
Third. That Gen. Schenck encouraged
General Milroyin his disobedieuce of orders,
and also held Gen. Daniel Tyler at Martins.
burg, in violation of Gen. Halleck's order.
AS the evidence was about to close, aud
an opinion to be expressed, an order was
received by the court, signed by the Pres.
ident, obtained by the personal solicitation
of Schenck. (Suppressing the publication
of the Testimony
Happy Milroy! If the public entertain
no confidence in him, the wait Of it is not
yet proclaimed by the government. If not
permitted to fight and die for his country
on the battlefield, he may yet do his party
service in its political contests with those
who furnish the rank and file of the army.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

The question in Ohio at the ensuing
election the Republicans wonld dodge lfthey
could, and they show their discretion by
shouting war, war, traitor, traitor. 1t Is
not chiefly the question of war or peace
that ia to be settled. 1t is whether, under
our Government, a man can be taken out
Of his bed by armed soldiers, dragged away
to distant city without any warrent Of laws
and for words spoken in debate beforc the
people; whether he can be tried by mill
tary commission, not by jury, and subject
ed to penalty unknown to the law. The
question is, can this be done under our in
situations where war does not exist? 1t
NAV be small matter with these Republi-
cans. Their liberties are not in danger
lust now; but it is as grave question as
was ever submitted to the people of State.
Its of vast Importance to save the Gov
ernment, but is equally important to settle
as you 60 along what you save. If it be a
Government with this arbitrary power, the
question is. is it worth the cost to save it,
We believe our people are competent to
save the Government and settle what it is
as they 60 along. Shall this arbitrary
power be allowed, or shall it be rebuked in
the most emphatic way? That is the point
in the election in Ohio, and it cannot be
evaded. If Vallandingham be elected, this
assumed power will be rebuked. If Brough
is elected, the people of Ohio will have de-
cided that the exercise of such powor is al
right.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

The redoubtable General SCHENcK, hero
of Vienna and military protect of the Fed
eral Department once known as the State
of Maryland, recently arrested and SEN
fenced to transportation across the lines
into Secessia, a convivial party in Balti-
more Who were guilty, in the language of
the n. Y. Post, 'of drinking the following
infamous toast: damn the goose that
grew the quill that made the pen that
wrote the Proclamation of Emancipation"
1t is unnecessary, says the Void, in COM
menting upon this achievement of the
General, ITO insist upon the special and
absurd atrocity of such an act, or to expa-
tate upon the official servility which makes
the most grotesque expression of dissent
from particular measure of Presidential
policy an act of treason to be visited with
the cruel and unusual punishment of exile.
The vital issue to which such extravagant
instances Of abused authority as the one
now before US point, is the substitution of
an inquisitorial interference of the national
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
More Flunkeyism in New York
From the Catholic Herald and Visitor.

All the newsboys, bon ton and pickpock-
cts of New York city were agog last Thurs
day over reception given to some Russian
officers, who are now floating in clumsy tubs
in New York harbor. There was first mil.
itary procession, then wine, nonsense and
grand guzzle at a Broadway hotel, all to
"cement an alliance" with one of the most
absolute governments of Europe-the gov.
ernment that is now with Satanic hate,
through the human butcher, Mouravieff
slaughteriDg thousands of brave Poles, and
transporting thousands of women and ten
der children to the dreary, death like wilds
of Siberia.
All the funkeys sent up one melodious
song-Admiral Bow WOW was bowed at and
talked at by the gentlemen, and simpered
at and fattered at by the ladies, until the
poor little moustached Bow-wow, knew moi
whether be stood on his head or his heels
expressed in his answer to toast, the as
tonishiDg fact that this "vas Won vera
gran countree." His Juniors who had bet
ter looks, but less sense, allowed themselve;
to be carried off by tipsy citizens to drink
to toasts until they lost their poor wits, de
scended under the table, and went to sleeE
convinced with their Admiral that this wa,
indeed "verra gran countree"
This is all Sub rosa, it seems, for the New
York dailies say nothing about it. They
only congratulate their readers that because
the representatives of the Russian navy
and two hundred and ten self important
equity Gotham burghers got drunk, and be
cause hundreds lost their p ,cket books, ant
because various soldiers walked seven m !e!
through New York mud, therefore, our ella
tons with Russia will be, henceforth auc
forever most friendly; therefore grateful
Car will help US in a war with France, anc
send us over 100000 wild Cossacks to live
on Government hard tack, and give con
tractors opportunities for making addition
al fortunes.
We do not care anything about the recep
ton; New York pays for it, not Philadel
phia; New York vanity is gratitied even il
Philadelphia propriety is offended, and i
the Car will ally with this country for wea
or woe, because one of his Admirals knock
ed the heads off of six bottles of champagne
and went into ecstacies over a Yankee gin
gercake, let him we cannot prevent him
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
Col. Wills De Hass.

We invite attention to the circular of this
distinguished gentleman, published in an
other column. We endorse it most heartily,
and shall do all in our power to promote the
election of the gallant Colonel to Congress.
1t would certainly be reflection upon the
general information of the people to tell
them who Col. De Hass is, A gentleman
who has written an inimitable History of
Western Virginia" and who is distinguish
ed all over the country for his literary and
scientific attainments must certainly be
known to the people of West Virginia.-
Want of space compels US to be brief in our
notice of his claims. Next week we shall
do Justice to him and his noble political
stand.-West Hiryinia Gazette
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
DANIEL LAMB.
For CONGRESS-.

Col. Wills DEHAss, of Marshall County, is the
Constitutional Union candidate for Congress In the
First District.
Cor. DRHAss was Of the FIRST in Virginia. to take
stand in defence of the Union, the Constitution, and
the Laws He has given more than two years active
service toward putting down the rebellion and restor-
ing the Union Of the States.9
Col. DEHAss is for the UNION through veal or woe.
Re is for preserving the Constitution it came from
the hands Of the fathers Of the Republic He believes
that the radical spirit which overrdes the land,
unles checked will lead to the greatest of National
evils Believing thus, he will if elected do his utmost
TO restore the Union as it was He is emphatcay, for
the Union and the Constitution against Dis.union,
Rebellion, and Fanatcism.
All who desire the preservation of the Constitution
the perpetuty Of the Union, and q permanent Peace
will vote for Col. DeHass.
Col. DeRass would not permit his name to be used
before the Moundsville Convention knowing he could
not endorse the agrarian and natcal doctrines which
control the radical faction Of this District
FRIENDS OF THE UNION
octlOt
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
NEXT Tuesday the important elections il

NEXT Tuesday the important elections in
Pennsylvania and Ohio take place. lie
New York Tribune assures US that the line
between loyalty and treason il moro dis
tinctly drawn in Ohio than elsewhere
Now, if there be a loyal and rebel party
in the free States, what chance has tn
Government to put down this rebellion 2
All the South and about half the North, il
not more, are in rebellion
The Republicans assure US that the rebels
hold out chiefly because they have friends
in the North. IF these rebels believe Re
publican papers, they have reason to hold
out, for these papers assure them constantly
that the Democrats sympathize with the
rebellion. Grant that they are not ma.
iority, which has yet to be tried, it is ad-
mitted that they are powerful minority,
which, in revolutionary times, may be as
formidable as the minority. 1t is the vast
division that is the evil, where union is
necessary to success. This aid and comfort
given to the rebels by Republican papers
ought to be stopped. They might as well
say to the rebels hold on, your friends
here are numerous, perhaps a majority,
therefore, in time, you may win. The
North, they proclaim, is not united against
the rebellion far from it. The elections
next Tuesday will show in Ohio from one
hundred and fifty to two hundred thousand
rebel voters, and perhaps greater number
in Pennsylvania. Fortunately for the coun
try this lie is for home consumption. The
rebels ere not green enough to be imposed
upon by these party lies. They understand
the art of lying themselves, and the uses Of
it, too we'll to be cheated by this party lie
No doubt the men South who pray foi
Union look anxiously to the success of the
Democratic party North as the only hope
thew have. On the other hand, the Dis
unionists who prefer independence and vii
never accept any other result, pray that
the Abolitionists may have their own way
That they know will secure them against
any mat erial division South, and give them
a chance of eternal resistance under all cir
cumstances, which is their only hope. Fol
the sake of party success, the partisans vii
propagate any lie, no matter how much il
may aid the rebellion No matter to them
so they get power and hold it. If they
thought something of their country, anc
not all Of party, they wodld never tell this
story to the rebels, even if it had a sem
blance of truth. If the charge be true
the world will say just as we'll stop this eff
fort to quell the rebellion; it has too many
friends: successes will all prove a delusop
There is what is an essential defect--lacE
of power. We advise without charge tna
this party lie be dropped now; better now
than after the election.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

administration with the currents Of private
thought and feeling, for that ultimate con-
troll of the national administration by the
aggregated forces of private thought and
feeling. This substitution has been at.
tempted by governments in all the great
crisis of human affairs; the history Of lib
erty is simply the record of the defeat o
such attempts; nor can liberty be truly
said to be safe in any country, from th'
moment when such an attempt has beer
Systematically begun"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
New Advertiser eutS.
O. O, f..

THE members of Virginia Lodge No 8, Franklin
Lodge No. 81, Concord Lodge No. l37, and Abrahsms
Encampment and William Tell Encampment, are here
by invited to attend and join with the William Tell
Lodge No. 49, in paying the last tribute to our de-
ceased Brother, Herman Hess on Sunday afterno on,
at TX o'clock JOHN SALADE, Secy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
MONDAY NIGHT.

THE GHOST.
THE GHOST.
THE GHOST
THE GHOST.
Will appear at Washington Hall.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

The CABINET AND THE KANSAS TRouBL Is
The Cabinet are reported, after consuIta
zion, as disagreed, Messrs. Chase Welle,
and Stanton, it is reported, side with Jim
Lane, and Messrs. Seward, Blair and Bates
against him. The Secretary of the Interior
sides with the President whenever the
President takes sides. Messrs. Stanton and
Bates are reported as highly indignant at
the speech Of Mr.. Blair, at Rockville, and
as preparing pamphlet in reply, made up,
in part, of incidents in Maryland.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

The MIssoURI-KANsAs TRouBLE.-A cris-
is would seem to have come in the Kan
sas-Missouri affair, or to be fully on its
way. 1t is stated in high quarter that
Gov. Gamble has made demand upon the
Government here to mai1tsn the laws and
to preserve order in Missouri, bringing
himself and his State within the provisions
Of the Constitution in such case made and
provided. 1t is not easy to see how it will
be possible for Mr.. Lincoln to avoid acting
in the direction in which he is urged, even
if be were indisposed to do So
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10

M stock Is entirely too large to itsruiss all ex ..
IVA naLi the items IN my store. Call and q -
lor yourself and am sure all those Who fsyoy - =
my stock and asesrtainsd my prices, vi.bes cir.
ing Hsmsmbsr the place, No. lei Main ~ a., W.,
ing, W. Va. M. RHEV 1890
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-10
DWELLING HOUSE WANTED,

A PROMPT paying and careful tenant desires to
"A rent comfortable dwelling house, cont lining
from four TO seven rooms. must be pleasantly stu
ated IN good repair and in healthy part Of the city
little ground about the house, desirable Possession
not utely required before the first Of April next
Enquire at the REoIsTEX office. oct9tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-25

JOSH BmLISGs' 'sESsA on THE MULE."-The
mule is half boss and half jackass an3 then
comes to a full stop, natur discovering her
mistake Tina weigh more accOrdin to their
heft, than eEny other kreeter, except a crow
bar. Tina kant hear emmy quicker, nor further
than the hOss yet their ears are big enough
for snow shoes You kant trust them With
envy one whose life isn't worth more than the
mules-The only wa to keep themin the pas
ter, is to turn them into medder iinein, and
let them Jump out Tha are reddy' for use
Just as soon as tina VII du to abuse. Tina
haint got eny more friends than Chatham
street Jew, and will live on huckleberry
brush, with an occasional chase after kanada
thiasel. Tha are modern invenshun don't
think the Bible deudes TO them at all. Tha
sell for more money than emmy other domes-
tie animate You kant tell their ag- by look
ing into their mouth, emmy more than you
kould Mexican lannon's. Tina never had
no diseases that club won't heel Ii they
ever die, they must come right to lite agln,
for never heard nobody ga 'ded mule Tha
are Ike sum men, very korrupt at hart; i've
known them to be good for six months, jist
TO git a chanse to kick sumbOdy. | never
owned one, nor never mean to, unless there
is United States law passed requlrln 1t. The
only reason why they are pashunt, Is because
they are ashamed ov themselfs. | have seen
eddikated mules in sirkus-tha kOuld kick
and bite tremcnjis. | would not say what
am forced to ga agin the mule, If his birth
want an outrage, and he amt to blame for it.
Emmy man who is willing to drive a mule oght
to be exempt by law from runnin for the leg
islatur Tha are the strongest creeturs ON
arth, and heaviest ackordin TO their size;
herd tell ov one who fell oph froIn the tow
path on the kanew, an SUI k as soon as he
touched the bottom, but he Kept rite on tow
ing the boat tn the next stashun, breathing
through his ears which was out oy water
about , feet inches. didn't see this, but
an s..ctioueer told me ov it, and never knew
an auctioneer to lie, unless he could make
something ont Ov II.