davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13

OAVALRY BUREAU, OFFICE OF
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER, WAsHISGTos,
ID. c., October 20, 1863.
On the first and third Wednesdays, 9Th and 18Th
Of November will he sold At public auction at the
Cavalry Depot, at Gisboro' Point, near this tity-
large Tot OF Cavalry Horses, condemned ms
unit for public service.
sales to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
Terms-Cash, In Government funds.
T.. q. SAW1ELLE,
Lieut.. Col and Chief QuArtermaster
oc2s dtniS Cavalry Bureau.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES

oc8-tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
From the Now York Tribune.
rha r,ro RInnnea-Renorta

while nerusinp the 1Renorts of Messrs.
Chase and Memminger. dew loping the COM
iditfon Of the Golfers placed severaIly under
their charge we have noted some compar.
isons. and contrasts. which we ill{rriye i'm.
brief for the benefit of ouro,readeFs. We.
will premise that orr statistics cannot al
ways be placed in exact luxtaposition. be-.
cause the fiscal years of the Federal Govern.
ment closed on, the both of June. while
those of Memminger's 81 onfederaey" close
on the 3Oth of September Nor mn az 1t he
forgotten that, In. speaking OF 4tdebt, .
4'loaps,i =, stakes, land the like, NE are in
the one case treating of the fiscal. affairs of
IN. established Goyernment. which pays.tiIs
interest ON its promises 10 coin. and where
gold commands q premium Of from 40 to
90 per cent on It's paper currency, Whine in
the. other we are speaking of a temporary
lihsnrrecIioh, whose siiiefs BAY thesintArest
I.onitf1eiT insnrSen a promises M they mjeyhe
said 10 ,,av AZ am in ner if,een sdoiIa =
| of which are reonifetS to Inv one dolIarsini
gold. Therefore, while in many INSTANCES
1.-THE amounts we. state will be- noninaIlS
much alike. they are really and prastieallv
yery wild apart. 80 zisis,
The debt of the Federal Goverftnent. nj
the close of The fiscal e,yyesF. ifdo On The
3bih. az S.JSine last, was ST &, S9s ,isl-
/ But, Of this sum- S70,0o 100000 existedEbe,
/ fore the present war cotinenced. Hence.
| the debt which has accumn latefi ri noe INA
Rebellion broke QUITS about 81 OPS. oo0. 600
The debt of the 30 6nfeds racy d on stlne
l30th of Septemb Der last, as stated 5by Mr..
Memminger, was. iteSclusiys OF. itcrsirn
Ioans,' $994, 3es, 1ss. How much these
foreign ioans amount 10 Is NOT stated.
Whether great or SMALL We fancy the hold
ers, after dug Memmtnger 4 report,will
4 be ready 20 sell ont without exacting a
EPremiau from the purshaserssa sssas siissl
stands, nominally d pdrstt much Tie same
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

WESTERN YIRe1sIA has, By her newcon,
stitution placed herself 10 he raaks q
the free States, her people voting almesl
unanimously for the Emancipation clause
in that instrument 10 Eastern Virginia
the progress of events is almost equally
Encouraging. The Senate of - "recon-
structed" State, 10 session az alexandria,
has passed a bill to provide for the cleo
tioniof delegates by the people to a COM
lyention, TO assemble ii that city On the
both of January, to alter and amend the
State Constitution so as to abolish slaEery
in the counties. Of Acsomsc, Northampton,
Princess Anne, Elisabeth City. and York;
including the cities of Norfolk asa Ports
meath, the Presidents Proclasaation OF
January last having declared all the slaves
| of the remainder of the State Tree. No one
can vote on this question Who has aided
the rebellion, ior who cansot give satisfac-
tory evidence Of his loyalty, This,sef
course, ensures the success ef the measA
lure. and will hasten the dlsenthralment
of the eastern ooNntfea from the, "relic of
barbarism.n e 'gisil $3.50 ~
In Maryland, events are 1astening rap
idly along in The right direction. The
able bodied slaves are being enlisted in. the
army. by whole regiments; and the loyal
lists of the commonwealth are Beginning to
act in harmony With each othev in refer
enee to the great question. Led by the
Baltimore american, the cttizeustof Mary
land now see that the death Of slavery
must be hastened, In Saturday A 9..sgii MEET !,
can the. subject Is. ably set forth, ami we
make the following exttaets'::',a. q q,
"In regard to the latest aspect of the
case-+the fact 3 at last fully aud broadly
Recognized By our leading and most deg
+seryediy 'infn entta1s citizens hat Slavery
thrown on with as little heedfnli del6y as
possible. Whatever scepticism, has been
indnlged in hitherto by any as to the abil-
itys OF Slavery to survive even 10 q crippled
condition the infinitnde of assaults upon It,
conviction has come upon the most obstig
Inately incrednlons that its fate here, at
least, is sealed, and could The conflict end
at once and the slave owners of the State
be told to restoretif possible the peculiar
institution to working order, all would ffel'
convinced that the task would be one utter
ly impossible of performauce-tba with
its old associations and character broken in
upon and measurably destroy ed, itFcoutd
never be made available, or at 1easa, profit
able, again. The great thing tlish for all
concerned-fora all who have the prosperity
of the State at heart-to do IS eotlose not
a moment in uniting in measHses suited to-
the great changes in progress and immi-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
MARR1Rtnl

On Euslday evening DScoiA bsr R2d, by Rev! saraq
~ B4rnitzl 44slsted %. Rev. II. Louis BahGier
lielti liEtaH ffSARR3 6f CD n 9Th il9lst Va Vti
kntys r. MIS- p ZtNliEa a ths city =
The printers o. this establishment t,,s,,
grateful Acknowledgements for wine and cake 3.
eeivod with The above notiee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

TaE death of young Bradley, of East
Wheeling. is greatly regretted by the peo-
pie OF that locality, among whoa hewas
highly respected for bis good sOcialIqualE
tiles aud for his business enterprise. The.
wooden factory under his management was
prosperous concern
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

Tnn Russian Government has already
commenced the work of putting up tels-
graphic wires from st. Petersburg to the
mouth of the Amoor, distance of about
twelve thousand miles, and this, it is am
ticipated will be completed by the middle
otnext. year. This is the line we are to
Join to communicate with Europe, and BY
little journey of about twenty thousand
miles reach London. This method of COM
municating with Europe was first sug-
gestedl by Mr.. Perry Collins, an Am rican
citizen, while acting in an official position
in the Amoor country. co
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
EOurth Page.

Interesting reading matter win be fouad
On Abe fourth pagelof thispaperi -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

IT is hoped that Congress will require
Mr.. Chase to give monthly reports OF the
current finances of the Government, SO
that business men may have some data to
go by in their commercial transactions
The merchants of Great Britain would be
at the mercy of chance were it not for the
weekly reports Of the Bank Of England ;
aud SO long as SIR. Chase controls our cur
rene, he, IN, common fairness, should give
the figures at least once month. In his
last report he demands that the State
banks shall be required to give the extent
of their circulation monthly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
ThursdaY morning, Dec. 23. 1865.

Zach stripS a. hight Is new they wave,
HtiII make q lad our ranks In wAFs
4tfil aea1 above each patriot REalveS
Death 70 the traitor that HnElt1 dare
10 trail Il through the dlst Of sh4met
All honest hearts tts Lot viii shAfe go ,
Aud follow It % peath or Fane.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

Al nAazwho lodges a vote in Congress
lie poor affair. Hon. Jesse L3zear. of
the adjoining district in Pennsylvania, is
one of that sort. He lodged the vote last
Monday ON. the Twenty MillionsapprS ptia.
ton to pay bOuptiss;tQ yoluptesFs, Even
Fernando Wood voted tor 1t, aud there
were only Al against it. We advise the
Hon. Jesse tosvote often this Congress, for.
he never will have the chance to do so in
another one. s 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

Amoxe the measures which will proba7
bly,. occupy the attention of Congress This
winter, will be the building railroad
from Washington to Pittsburg. The idea
is popular one. and3itis one ip.regard to
which thereca be much clashidg be.
tween the Northwest and.the state of Penn
sylvania, az has been the case on other
questions of internal Improvement
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
Gonn.HRWa.
We have news DIS morning Fom


We have news this morning from Gen.
Averill that is glorious indeed He has
performed the great cavalry feat of the
war. with his gallant command he pence
rated TO The Virginia aud Tennessee road
striking ii at Salem in Roanoke county.
and there audtpg immense quantities 4of
rebel stores, such as corn, wheat, oats,
-four salt, leather, wagons, all of which he
destroyed. He ve.bridge9 aud de-
stroysd several cplverts, tore up a great
deal Of track, destroyed water tanks and
I turn tables, beside considerable q antities'
of road material, and finished up with SEQ
prisoners. His own iossin killed. wounded
and missing is sixty men. AS many of
our West Virginia boys were in the expe-
dition there will be greatanxietyt to get the
details. The march vas a most incredible
one and outriyals al the romancesI of bor-
der war in legendary times: Gen Kelley,
aptly aud appreciatiyely charactiz9s it as
one of the most 4hazardous. important
and successful raids" of the w4r.z All
honor TO the heroic sufferers who epcount !
cred and over came It's many perilsf
Qua friend Keenan, got, badly puumellsd
in his prize fight with King and came out
second best. The dispatches this morn-l
ing give the different rounds Of the 6ght-
The brutal performance is unworthy of the
prominence that is given it. An immense
amount of money changed hands on tie
result and strange to say the odds. were in
favor of Heepan, even in Europe. The
Dublin Ftesmun's Journal says that seven
to Eve was the ruling rate.
a. friend suggests that 9 man going 70
England to hunt fight, and leaving SO
much behind him at home, ought to get
licked. We concur.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

been set at, defiance BY the. States audthe
speopI e, lille the blockade hassprettySet-
fectually dried up al those golden streams = !!
which might othefwise have gladdeped
his eyes in the shape of duties on imports.
/ on the other hand, Mr. Chase feels as.
sured that theErec6ipts from customs and
internal revenue viii, during the current
fiscal year, reach, say from customs SI2,-
800, 900, and from internal revenue $751;
t0ob, Ob0, being $4$ 900, 900 oresthaps was
received from these two sources the last
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

We take for our starting point the price
of gold. In Washington; 81, so in Green
backs, will procure 81 in gold, and the
margin between them is sdiminishing. In
Richmond, SIG in .9Greybaeks'iis required
for gold dollar, aud the margin between
them is widening. In y word, our paper
currency is, in the capitals of the two bel
ligerents, worth full ten times as much as
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

-as CIGARS TOBACCO = S6UFF.
lou. UUI ts6s6 I Ina iS S1i
25I5atts sEldoraio,'s light pressed, Fobaseo.
50 Boxes DARK So 81 ana 1Os
1ee caadIes . 3. aud e. I9mp
10 Barrels Granite E1uf,
. Boxes - g IN papaEl,
% Barrels Smoking T6baec6, Ilst foeslyesby
aeei2 Llsfs MORRISON a "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

The Federal Treasury obtained from the
sale Of bonds aud the issue of pertif
of Indebtedness during the year ending
June 8Oah, .$465, 083. 232. Memminger (es'
ltimating for one quarterl was able 10 force
off in the shape Of bonds and certificates,
during his last .iscalI year, $251, 0s7 ,7sO.
Our Government issued in United States
notes during the year, $$sl1 s4b4, oTs, while
MsmtnipgeF set atioat of his treasury notes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24


offAprfl tue notes to he deel8red utterly
worthless. ga i5s sls3la :
Those now holding eight per, cent. Con-
fedeEate Stocks are to- be allowed 10 take
this new six per cent. stock at par, and
those now, lding. stocks drawing Lesser
rate Of Interest, to be nscaledr according
/ III, In the meantime, 5000, 600, 600 of fiew
treasury notes are 10 besissuedY ito r'rnn,,
the current business of the Confe1eracy -
In fne, Memminger Proposesito create q
new, debt, and compel the holders of the
old one to merge their notes and bonds In
il on such terms as he prescrtbes- one Of,
the terms being, that the newltlebtis to DO
smaller and draw a lesseryratei of, interest
than the old-or submit to repudiatiou.-.
And he promises 70 ttyland make q new
debt better than the old; by forced lleyfes
under the name of taxes.tsa3 estigl r. ~
81 Spch are the EepQrtsS such are the plans,
suelht are the hopes OF theftwo financial
Secretaries. The one, relying upon the
patriotism of the psSSfe, the resources Of
thescountryS and the justice OF our cause,
tconfdsut, bubyants The other, drawing
courage from despair would ehneree rom
the difficulties that surround him BY repus
aiAttons and icoercipn. They are 1fit expo-
nents OF. the prfncipIes andspolicyt Of the
we.poRers in whose behalf they speak. 81
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

pear II was precisely the same with postage
stsmps when they become unpopular. At one
time the city was aoOU0d with them; but now
they are only TO be found in the hands OF the
cue which daily assemblies at the Post Office to
have them redeemed. So, too, with the old
Spanish silver coin once 80 plenty all over the
country. No sooner was ii agreed upon by the
public than it vanished like the baseless
fabric OF vision, leaving NOT wreck OF soli-
tary sixpence behind. The shinplasters will all
soon be gone In the same fashion.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
Important from the Gulf-The Recap.
ture or Galveston by the Rebels.

Important from the Gulf-Tne Recap.
ture or Galveston by the Rebels.
The steamer Creole, from New Orleans, ar
rived here last night, with highly important
news from Texas. II appears that, on the lst
Of the present month, the rebels who had
long been meditating on plan for the recon
quest Of Galveston, suddenly and successfully
carried out their design in the most decisive
manner. The handful Of troops, under CON-
mand of Colonel Burrill. were nearly all killed
or captured, the commander being also slain.
The steamer Harriet Lane was attacked by no
less than four rebel cotton protected gunboats,
and carried by boarding, after losing her captain
and officers and many Of her crew; and Com
modore Renshaw who also fell among the
dead, had TO blow mp his dagship-ths West
held-to prevent her from falling into the
hands Of the.rebel victors.
The capture Of Galveston itself, under ordi.
nary circumstances, would not be ol much ia
portance but the defiant manner in which Il
was done, and the serious loss Of officers by
which II was accompanied, and the capture of the
famous steamer Harriet Lane, are matters of
considerable consequence The capture Of the
Harriet Lane is not one Of the most pleasing
phases Of this rebel success for, IL she be no.
already at sea, she will very soon be sent forth
to commit depredstions on our commerce on
the high seas, as the Alabama has so long been
doing. aud--ySt all that we might expect from
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

the biundsrs Of the Navy Depsrtment-as the
Oreto will soon be permitted to do.
1t is the duty Of the government, In view Of
this disaster, Immediately to send to sea every
efiaiA:... steamer that can be had, 90 that we
may be rid of these three cOrsairs. This ia no
time for jokes or dalliance-a action alone Is
what the public demand.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

THf DECLINE OF SuISrLAs1TRs.-Itis il a healthy
sign Of the times to see shinplastes Of every
kind. except those issued by the government,
vanishing out Of sight Now that the people
have made up their minds not to accept any
paper currency In fractional portions Of dollars,
save the postal currency, all the shinplasters,
whether issued By corporations, banks OF pri-
yste individuals, have begun rapidly u dlsso-
The New York herald., 1863-01-12
SHINPLAST Frs.

Neither corporatonnor individual shinplasters
ceved at this Office. National postal! currency only will
be taken FOR fractional parts Of dollar.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

ton Itself plainly shows; for it ID to Congress
alone the right to suspend the habeas corpus Is
s:c, - 1 :::1 ..:. . cs c ::..ses!ionsry DISTRICTS
For two hundred years no Eagsish monarch has
ventured to suspend the habeas corpSs. The
exaRrse Of unhappy Charles l. has proved a
sufficient warning to bis successors. No Anne.
rican President has ever before suspended it.
No Congress has ever enacted its suspension.
II is the most sacred right of the Anglo-Saxoa
race, whether in the Old World or the New.
Even II tue habeas corpus had been right
fully and oonstitutionally suspended, and the
arrests had been properly made under such
suspension, there would still be no legal justi-
fcation for the protracted Imprisonment of
twelvemonth. 1t is certain, however, that the
privilege Of habeas corpus was not suspended
as the constitution directs, and the suspension
is null aud void. But Mr.. Collamer says his
bill will transfer ali the suits for arbitrary
arrests to the Circuit Court of the United States,
and that good faith and probable cause will be
good defence; or, II damages should be award
ed, they can only be for real injury, and
nothing in the way of punitive infection. The
Senator from Vermont might as well bring in
bill to abolish the constitution Of the United
States at once. II Congress even had the
power-which II has MOTTO regulate actions
for damages, and to transfer them from
State courts to federal, it could only
do 80 in reference to wrongs committed
after the passage Of the act, and not those COM
mitted before. II is an express provision Of
the constitution that Congress cannot pass al
&c post fdcdo law. All such laws would be pro-
nounced nthities by the courts. Neither isSt
in the power Of Congress to appropriate sum
of money to indemnify any officer Of the fedora,
governmest for the amount of damages recover.
ed from him in suits oflaw for arbitrary arrests
for the simple reason that it Is unconstitutional
and unjust TO compel the people to pay for the
outrages inflicted on themselves. As to what
damages . jury may award, that can never be
regulated by Congress. 1t depends on the will
Of twelve men in the jury box; and, thank God.
that institatiop still remains to the people.
Besides, in the State Of New York and other
States, there are laws for the criminal prosecu-
ton of such offenders, and, in the event Of
conviction, no amount Of money can buy Oh
immunity from the penalties In addition 70
these remedies the offenders are liable TO i'm
parchment This is not TO be expected from
the present Congress- but there can be little
doubt that . future House of Representatives
will impesch every officer of the federal govern
ment who has taken any part in the late arhi-
trary arrests. or otherwise sought to subvert
the constitution aud laws. Governor Seymour
will open the ball in the spring. and the move
ment will 60 on till all those who have dared
10 play thsdsspot in . free country shall have
reaped the due reward Of their deeds. s
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

NOTICE TO PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
Twenty thousand reaus Of good paper wanted. Size
32x4s. Apply at the His,ALD Office.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

his
gloriQuD
bralb .
only --.aent
Lincoln, fepair it-sr u., q calling men
of approved. .<bility and singleness of purpose
around Nina and there will be mo such word
az fail"
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

New York, Monday, January ts, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

SrsLos GARDEN sr0Adway'--FAusr AND AAa0uHHIrr.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.=Aiss
LAyisIA WARREs-CoaxoDoRg NUr, &C.. al all hours.
COLLEEN BAw3-Aftentoon aud Evening
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

BRYANTS MINsTRELS Mechanics Hall. {72 Broad
way-ErHtoPiAS Sos0s BuRLEsauKs. DANCES. dc.-HI0H
nAnn
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

NBw BowERy THEATRE, Bowery.-,EAs yALIEAs-
Two Dsoy yKRs-DUnB BELLE.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

BowERy THEATRE, Bowery CAIN Bor-JAck AND
THs BzAssIALK-GoLDES FARMER.
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

wAlL,cK,s THEATRE Broadway -IsvIsIsLr Hus
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

WINTER GARDEN Bcoadway.-cHIssKr CORNER
FRhnu
The New York herald., 1863-01-12

LAURA KEEkEs THEATRE, Broadwoy-Pn'os or TIL
MARAEr-BkrsY BAKER
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-06
Notice.

DARDARA BEERY, Henry Miller Jr., son of Dam
Diel B. Miller, deceased, Solomon Welty and Abra
ham Welty hereby notified that the 27thday of
June, AID 1868, David Miller plaintiff filed in the
Court of Common Pleas in and for the county Of Fair
field and State of0ho, his petition against Jacob Ke
Ter and Anna Keller his wife, and the said Barbara
Beery, Henry Miller Jr, son OF Daniel b. Miller, de-
cehsed, solomon Wety and Abraham Wety and other
that the $4,000 charged to said plaintiff BY the win
of Abraham Miller late OF said county, deceased, and
by said will made lien on the following lands and
tenements devised to him in said will situate In said
county, towit ZIG off the east end ofthe South
half OF secon 1s township 10, Of range ls, bounded
on the westby line commencing on the south bound
airy of said section ut point ~ 30 chains east OF
the Southwest OF said secon thence North Ito
east 1915 chains thence North 67o East 1925 chains;
thence North 27ilo West 1880 chains to the North
boundary of said South half section ut point 27oT1S
chains East from the West boundary line OF said Sec
ton he may be credited with the sum Of SI2Q3 2 for
the support Of the widow Of said tesater, and tho sum
Of Sjl3S7 for his proporonate share personal es-
tate Of snid testator heretofore distributed to the
egatees under said WIN and also against each Of tho
egatees under said will for the amounts paid by him
TO them respectively on account OF $40 annuity pro.
vided for by said will; and that the whole amount OF
1000 so charged on said lands may be declared fully
paid and discharged by the payments and CIRCUITS
aforesaid, except balance OF S1l M due to the chill
dren OF Polly Welty, deceased and that said lands be-
discharged from tho lien thereof upon, payment or
tender Of the amount due to said children Of said
Polly Welty, deceased; and that said defendants may
be required TO execute and deliver to PLAINTIFF deed
deeds OF release Of said lien and in default thereof
that the judgment 10 be rendered in said action oper
ate az such. And said defendants are further notified
that they required to appear and answer said Pc
tition before the third Saturday after the 18th
day of August A. y. les3 that in default thereof
said pettonw iTtgtske rs true and Judgment enter
ed accordingly. HUNTER DAUGHERTl,
July lsO3.-6wIsp.ss c5 -