davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
THE RICHMOND CAMPAIGN
Warrington Defenses to be
Manned by Militia.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORLD
WASHINGTON, April II.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORLD.
WASHINGTON, April II.
1t is rumored to night that the de6cien-
cy caused by the reinforcement of the army
of the Potomac, with troops from the de
lenses of Washington will be supplied in
case OF sudden movement BY another
temporary call upon the state militia.
This rumor has proved on inquiry why
the large number of recruits known to have
been kept for months at various recruiting
stations In the North, are not promptly or.
ganized and forwarded where they can be
come of some service. Secretary Stanton
it is believed, will have some difficulty in
furnishing q consistent answer to this ques.
ton.
General Fitzpatrick arrived to day from
the Army of the Potomac on his wav To-
take command in Tennessee, which he 40.
piled for some time age. General Wilson
it is understood, succeeds him in command
of the third Cavalry division. General
Fitzpatrick was escorted to the train at
Brandy station by large number of officers
who regretted, with the whole army his
departure. Captain Parsons, who was
promoted for gallant conduct st the Beyer-
ly Ford fight in June Of last year is prompt
~ avenging the death of Colonel Davis, Of
the Eighth New York cavalry, has been
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
The Southern Press on Gov.
Browns Message to the GeOr.
gia Legislature.

1t will be remembered that Gov. Brown
made IN elaborate argument in opposition
to late act of the Confederate Congress
authorizing the suspension of the Ha6eas
Corpus 1t may be interesting to some PEG
pie up here, who have formed the idea that
there is no freedom of speech in the South
to consider the comments of the press on
Gov. Browns course. TIE Columbus Is.
o. Sun remarks:
"The fact is, whatever may be said of the
Governors seeming penchant for contro
versy with the Confederate Administration,
he has blunt way of appealing to facts in
the present instance, which make refuta-
ton Of his arguments rather troublesome,
aud few soldiers have the temerity to under
take it. The advocate Of imperial power
usually fall back on the plea that the
enumeration of the reasons in support of the
act would weaken the cause" It might
be difficult, however, to show how those
reasons" would weaken a cause which is
the peoples, and which seeks not the pro-
motion OF the indiriduaLs.''
On the SUBJECT OF proposing terms of peace
the APPEAL says:
"By reference Co our telegraphic column
it will be seen that the popular branch of
the Georgia Legislature has passed resolu..
tons requesting the Confederate Govern.
ment to propose negotiations for peace to
our enemies in certain contingencies. This
action is in accordance with the spirit Of
Gov. Browns message on the subject. 1t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
Fort Pillow Completely De-
strOyed..FOrrest's Next Move.
ment. % .,n...r

CAIRO, april To-
The steamer Glendale, the first boat from
below since the temporary blockade. has
Just arrived from Memphis. Her officers
inform me that no distractions by the reb'
els exist between this place and Memphis.
The rebels have evacuated Fort Pillow,
after destroying every thing destructibie
which remained to distinguish it as mill.
tary post. They burned building and
remnant of building, and completely blow"
ed all the walls and Notifications of this de-
fensive work. r. .-1h
1t is not known in what direction Forrest
marched, but We would not be surprised to
hear of him in the vicinity of Memphis or
Paducah very soon. General Chalmers
told his troops he was going to Memphis to
make call, but it is not probable. 1t IS
more likely ne will make his attacks furth'
or Rast to effect his escape or attack Padu'
cab in force with the intention of crossing
into Illinois or continuing his raid, stimula
ted by recent success, further into Ken
lucky.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20

ia TO be hoped that the Senate will concur
and thus place Georgia in the front rank
of those who would give the foe an oppor-
tunity of refusing to take steps that may
stop the effdsion Of blood" q
The same paper denounces oil attempts
to centralizs power in Richmond. On
The Montgomery Moi talks in : similar
vein. " -
The Petersburg (va.) Express concurs
with the foregoing papers.
The Mobile Tribune is even more empnst'
ic. It remarks:
1--WE suppose that Gov. Browns tesumo
nv against the acts Of Congress, which ne
alludes to, is only to be put on record, 80
that, if the liberty of the country be suo-
verted by the President, no man snail %
able to say that Gov. Brown approved OF ~
was in any way a party to the abuse o.
power. We give him credit for TINS mucn
without the suspicion that he lntends 20
array the State against the general cause
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel en-
dorses Gov. Browns Message, and the fol
lowing frvm the Mississtppta" might oe
read proHtsbly on this side of Mason ana
Dixons line ,ts Et =
sLet US not deceive ourselves. 1t Is
great mistake to suppose that the cause Is
benefited by fostering an unquestioning
submission to the rulers set over us, ano
discountenancing free expression OF opin'
ions. We rather weaken the cause by such
a course, because in the same proportion
that we curtah the independence of the
citizen and his liberty to criticise freely
the conduct of his rulers, We destroy his
enthusiasm and weaken his zeal.''
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
FROM NEW YORK.
Rebel Estimate Of Grants
Army.

New YORK, April 1.-THE Richmond
Examiner has rumor that Burnside was
landing at Newport News.
The Examiner places the strength of
Grants army at $4,000 Infantry, and says
that 10000 re endorsements will be the ex-
tent of his present resources.
The Reratds Washington dispatch says
the President has committed the sentence
of Jas. Williams, who was sentenced to be
hung at Kansas City, for taking up arms as
q guerrilla, after having taken the oath of
allegiance, to that of hard labor for years
in the penitentiary.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
ONE of the favorite plans of the RADICAL

ONE of the favorite plans OF the RADICALS
when counting popular favor, is to proclaim
themselves par excellence the friends OF the
soldiers. The radical journals harp upon
that string daily and are full Of hypoc.lticai
professions of regard for the brave men In
the field and of hollow protestations OF
uudying gratitude to the gallant fellows
who really deserve so much. Once IN a
while, however, the mask slips from their
faces and leaves their supreme selhshuess
undisguised. Once in while we catch
elimpses of them in their true colors. An
instance of this kind may be found in the
following letter
WASHINGTON, April 6, 1864.
To the Editor of the National Ant'sIaUery
Standard:
IL NAV interest some of your anti-sla-
yery readers to know that on last Monday
was triumphantly nominated for reelection
to the next Congress. My opponent was
Conservative General, who left his post in
the field and stumpsd the district against
me for the past six weeks, but | remained
at nv post here, and the result is the rad.
ical one above stated. Very truly,
GEORGE W. JULIAN.
The conservative General of whom
Mr.. JULIAN speaks is Gen. MEREDITH, really
no conservative at all, but member OF
JuLIAN's own party. He left his post in
the field, not for political purposes, but to
recover his shattered health and to await
the healing of wounds received in the SER
vice. He was proposed as a candidate for
the nomination to Congress, but "the Sol
dier's friends" rallied and rcnominated
ranting abolitionist who has never done his
country any important service either in the
army or anywhere else.
And this is not an exceptional CASE
Other instances are frequent and will sug
gest themselves to the mind of any person
who will take the trouble to look around
him and SEQ who the nominees of the Abo-
lition party generally are. In spite OF all
their prolessed regard for the soldiers, 1t Is
rare indee that the radicals ever nominate
or elect one OF them to Office. They are
Very willog to let them fight the rebels,
and very fond of making political capital
for themselves out of their false devotion
to the soldiers interests, but they take
precious good care to keep them out of
offices of trust and profit even when they
return broken down in health and wearing
honorable scars. Their candidates for all
offices, from President of the United States
down to Township Constable, are generally
men who have never shouldered a muskat,
or worn "the army blue"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
trustees Sale Ofvaluable Real
Estafe I'm Centre Wheeling.

80 q %. 500 ,,
ny virtue Of Q deed Of trust made BY David
Is Kennedy to Charles Marshall, dated tho Zstn
day of March, 1860 which said deed is now OF
record in the Office Of the Recorder, for ohle
county, in Deed Book twenty five, page hve Nun
dred and fifteen. also by virtue Of an order OF the
Circuit Court for said county, made on the 18TH
day Of December, 1853, and entered in Chancery
Order Book number 6, page "a, bywhich the I'M
dersiened was appointed trustee in said deed In
the place Of said Charles Marshall, VIII, on
MONDAY, tho 18th day of May 1854, at the
front door Of the Court House Of said county pro-
coed to sell ut Public Auction the following prop
erty to wit; Lot number two hundred sand twelve
1921 in that part of the city Of Wheeling laid
ont by william Chapline and John Eon, the same
being sixty.six feet wide and one hundred and
twenty-five feet deep-saving and excepting that
Dart Of said lot sold by Kennedy and wife to
Stephen CLARK, being sixseen feet of the West
end of said lot fronting on Second Street running
back sixty-six feet to lot two hundred and thir-
teen. To be sold in lots or parcels Ito suit pur-
chasers. 80,
TERMS fourth cash; the balance in equal
payments Of three six and nine months, with IN
terest from date, tho purchaser giving bond with
approved security; NhlchAmDooN
apr 20-dtd lrustee'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
New advertisements.
Risein the Price Of Coal

pW1NG to = further demand Of the Goal Dig
I sera for q rise Of wages, and the high price
Maid ior al kinds Of horse feed as also the add
fon cot of horse shoeing and cart wofk, the coal
,nsrclsnts have been under the necessity OF rais-
m the price of coal two cents bushei a. foiows'
Screened or raked coal 10 cents mixed coal Genus
and stock cents q bushel.
The above prices have been demanded by SOHO
NJ the merchants on and after the 18th current,
and all the leading banks on and after M0ndsy'
the 18th. Terms Cash.
N. B-Terms on tho platform cash, and two
cents below the the aforesaid prices. h"t t"
abr st s'.Ifis se
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
PARTRIDGE'S
STOCK DEPOT.

All kinds Of Artists Material hands md for sale at
as low rates they be purchased at Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, or other ci les.
Fancy Prints, of fine quality, Looking Glasses, Pic
ture Frames Mouldings, and great variety of other
goods, on hand and for sale at fair rates.
N B. A restricted number Of Pupils taken, to learn
the Art. 80 .....
ap-l6tf,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
Our Agent at MOrgantOwn.

IT. PoRr, Esq. is our authorised agent, o.
Morgantown. Subscribers VIII hereafter pay W men
subscription to Mr.. PoRr, at bus Snoe stols, va
nut street, below Main. He will also receive OF
ders for advertising and job work.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20

Another Call for 400, 600 More Msa
A LsO, 10000 Ladies to examine the .toCt
"A elegant Bonnsts, Hats, Gibbons, AriiaI
Flowers, Etc, Etc., Wholesale and Retail Ets
10 just opening at tho well known Establish,
Of
~. NJ. RHEINSTROM
No: lal Main Street, Wheeling West Va
The undersigned has just opened by far theIG
gest and most elegant Stock Of Trimming, Mill!
cry, Straw and Fancy Goods, together with GU
plete assortment Of Notions ever offered 10 ID.
market.
My long experience in business and erten,n
acquaintance In the Eastern cities amongst To-
largest importing houses, enables me to offer ~
perior inducements to all who favor me with Cal
before purchasing elsewhere. Ny stock is laig
and we'll selected, inferior to none In the IVES,
and everything which is usually kept in tr
class establishment of this kind may always b
found at bar gains
2OOO pieces Bonnet Ribbon at very low price
EbOO Trimming and Msntua "
3O0 Boxes Artificial Flowers; some of the yeT
latest and most improved styles
ZoO Boxes Ruchees and Tsbs, at extremely io'
prices.
quo pieces Gimppure, BRUSSELS, Vslsncinu
Thread, Lace and Edgings
200 pieces Silk Bonnet Laces Edgpgs soH'".
tirely new styles, very cheap.
2OO pieces Linen and Cotton Lases and Edgtp
1900 Plain Black and Colored Edg. VI.
vet Ribbons, best make, imported
lOO dozen Bonnets. such as English AVID ;Ha
Straw; also, Dunstable, Pedal Leghorn and MIA
Braid, at your own prices.
lb0 drren Ladies hair Nets; also, Ladies n
hair and Silk Dress Caps
LOU dozen Ladies, Misses and Childrshs Ha
White and colorej, latest styles. will DO phr
great bargains
200 dozen White and colorsd Shakers, 0fth:S .
quality.
A fine stock of Silk Shawls.
do DO Grenadins do
do do Grape do
A very large stock Of Hosiery.
do DO do ofLadiss and Gent. akm
DO do do do Mossir and siIfs
Ladies Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
Gents Umbrellas
Embroidered Linen Collan BIZ
Slks and Marcelines Of every shade and all pns
SKIRT brsids, Mohair and Silk Embroidery has
Ladies Hair Braids Sowing and EmbroiderstS
spool Cotton, Patent Thread, Dress Buttons PH
Shirt Buttons, Pins and Needles
Also Gents furnishing goods. Hoop sknD
latest best and cheapest in this market ~
Balmorals, white black and colored. Efgh
Grspss, black, white and colored; French CrE'
Ladies and Gents Linen Handkerchief
do do silk do
And great many arti slss entirely too nuHa,.
to mention; all of which will be sold Whols''.sS
Retail ct reasonable prices. To Country ssfaI
and Miliners Iwould call particular st<ssS
to axamine my stock before purchasing elssTp
~ am sure they will not find a. large E0a>
extent for styles and chsapness in any o'fs
Enlistment in this city.
Remember tho place
no. Ia Main Street, Wheeling, W.
lprn l2.d
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
SUN PtcTuRESt

PARTRlDGEis making all styles and sizes Of Pictures
with any desired finish, and at almost any price His
facilities unsurpassed, while his Corps of Employ
ees are Of such grade of talent cannot fail to give
satisfaction. Visitors from distance, well as res
dents Of the city requested to call and Judge fol
themselves.
Old Pictures, though much faded or indstinct which
may be sent by mail will be copied, enlarged and i'm
proved, Of any size or style.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
Albumsand Gard Pictur

~ large and superior stock Of PHOTOGRAPHIC
ALBUMS always on hand and for sale, Wholesale and
Retail, great variety of CARDS FOR ALBUMS, for
sale very low.
Price Lists Of Albums, or Catalogues of Cards will
be mailed to any address on the receipt of three
cent Passage stamp. ...
Goods of this kind will be sent by mailpo, paid at
MannfacfIreY,s nricas
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
MARRIED..

By the Rev. D. W. Fisher on the evening OF
April 18th, Mr.. John L. Rice, to Miss Lizzie
Philips, all of this city. a.. .
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
DIED.
Annual Township Election

ORDERED by the Board of Supervisors Of Ohio
~ county that an election be held on the Fourth
month, for township officers, provided by the Acts
Of the Legislature of the State Of West Virginia and
that the Clerk give due notice of said election,
Teste GEO. W. SIGHTS,
April s, 4-tel Clerk Board Supervisors Ohio Co,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
PARTRIDGE'S GALLERY
Photographic Stock Depot,
No. 117 Main St.
wheeli,as, W. Va.

THE Largest Establishment Of the kind in the Uni
j ted States, outside Of the Eastern Cities. Occupy
ing Five Stories and extending the depth Of an entire
Square, from Main to Water Street.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-20
seplSly-apll,
Proclamation by the President
Of the United States.

Another Call for 400. 600 More Msa
A LSO, 10000 Ladies to examine the soac
"A elegant Bonnsts, Hats, Gibbons, Artiai
Flowers, Etc, Etc., Wholesale and Retail, 'trs
10 just opening at tho we'll known Establi'hna
of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
uHoOIlolI No udd " ? : = ;
COFFIN ROOM.

1t will be the aim of the proprietor of this Establish
nen to maintain the vell-known reputation of his WORK
u At theold stand I'd Building Oh Croghsn street
fremont, Jan. Is, 1859. ..sa..,ss5s-is .,e. B.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
ARebe,.f,oveletter.

DARE SoLoxESG; write to you To, daltng.
Uncle jake says there's right smart NV you
BOYS that know yull Not forget yur Liza Jane.
good By, God Bless You SOL We had dance to
widow i6llhsings the other night. my Old bow
bill harding Wanted me to dance With him but
udeclined.. When you Left sol promised not
To dance with Ery a young man or sit upon his
knee until YOU got back or killed. o sol, The
yanks are Cutting up Nightly | hard that
you was killad on The pikitlyn, but my Heart
dou't it, and sol feels nightly for you some
times. kiss7y your picture before the Yanks to
make them mad. Thart curly headed Yank
with blue eyses, that's saying he'll kiss me if
keep A doing oflit. j wouldent, if He did,
But for your sake dare sol. Get furlow and
cum to me. cross over the river At capertoh's s
ferry, neer stevingson, And i'll give the curly
headed yank kiss TO Let ye over. god by sol.
must 90. mother says The Yanks are A hun
ting down the chickens and going to the smoak
house the HON guards on tOther side of The
tennessee and sum of the confederate cavalry
stole all the chickens from the Union folks Thar.
cOusiBg jane had A offer to mary a yank last
week, but lord me she'll do it. Theirs hapes Nv
Our girls marryin ON EN-. i wont never du
IL, no Never, if can du better. l hate them
Wurz than luv u. ifu knew how suffer for
you yud cum. the weather is right Bad and so
IS my cold dare sol. Sol love as never
loved no wone, right to me sol At carpertons
ferry. Yur Ever loving and affectionate
.a5.t pa.s 30 LIZA JANE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
A Negro Orater.


Col HIeeIssoN is writing bis experience with
CoIored troops for the Aad1tic Monthly. He
gives graphic sketch of a speech by negro
The ra0se eloquent, perhaps II Ia Corporal
Prince Lambkin, just arrived from Fernandina,
whoeyidently hadja previous repH tation among
thein. His historical references were very inter-
esting. He reminded them that he had predic-
ted this war eyer since Fremont time, to which
some Of the crowd assehted.f He gave a very in
telligent accoupt of that Presidential cahpaign,
and then described. most impressiEely, the Sc
cret anxiety of the.slayes in Florida 10 know all
about President NRcoln's election, and told
how they all refused TO work on the 4th of March.
expecting their freedom to date from that day.
He taallf brought out Sle 6fzhe few and really
most IN Pressive appeals for the American flag
that ever heard: % 6s993
Our mas'Ts dey hab lib under de flag; dey
got dere wealth under it. and ebery ting 6eauti-
ful for 'dere schilen. Under it dey hab grind us
up and put US in dere pocket for money. But
the fus' minute dey tink dat ole flag mean free.
dom for we colored people, dey pull it right
down. and run apsde rag sob deres own. Im-
mense applause. But we'n neber desert de ole
flag, boys, neber; we had lib underit for eight
cen hundred sixty-two years, and we'l die for
10 now f.FtF eTE tf8 az 1T
With which OFerpOweringd disgehare Of chron-
ologY at long range, this most effective ofstump
speeches closed. .s'a-f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
r-sTNGULAI.T DaEAmsl 4

Z !.
A lady came from New York yesterday to
attend thechristening of her little grandseps-.
During the evening She lost te setting Of a val
liable diamond ring. The house was thorough
ly searched and still no trace of the lost valua-
ble could be found. Early this-morning lady
friend who was present at the party came to the
house, saying she had most singplsr.aDd vivid
DREAM in which she plainly saw the diamond
lying hid behind the leg of stove that stood
in the room. She could not help calling 10 see
whether it was or not. Upon. looking in the
place desc gnated they found the missing treas
urel This, like the dream of another person in
this city, not many months ago which correct
ly revealed the lost bodyOf adrowned boy, with
the hands still tightly clinging to some tmbers,
deep down beneath The waters at Daniels dan,
shows that dreams are not to be disregarded.-
In the last case mentioned, most vigorous
and prolonged previous search Of the river,
Throughout at considerable length, had failed 10
find the lads body.--H Hartford Times -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

Z SECS ssf.i ,it-f ~ SOLD BY ~ o q -->'rt
T., is. ALL. DRUGGISTS, EVERYWHERE. .fsf
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. 8-a ~. TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the Advertisement and send for it
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
/ Nov. 13 1868. S,MP.y1s =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

The following statistics aFe given of the senior
class Just graduated at Bowdoin College Maine:
w hole number, 43; Oldest man. 99 Young.
est -; average age at graduation. %: nrospect-
i've lawyers, IA; mi inisters a. -1J,ys;c;sns ..
mEneralogist 1; soldiers, 8; loafer. 4: undecided
>; republicans, 81; abolitionists. 9; corperbeads
o orthodox II; Baptist, 5; Unitarian. 4: Fn;;s'
oepaiians 2; Home Baptist, 3; Shaker l. Nor.
mons professors of religion, 9; diyinelv in.
sPsIso' 1; drink whisky. Q; occasionally take Ii
Ion neoielnal purposes, Is; play cards, l6; anti
players q smoke regularly, IS; iucessantly, ~
satt5il-iAt ia 49,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
Stomach, Liver e. Bowels.
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Headsce General
Debility, Nervousness, Depression of Spirits, ION
- .stp'tion, Cholie, Intermittent Feyers, Cramps
and SPasms, snd all complaints eI either Sex, -as
.. arising from Bodily Weakness whether 81
inherent in the system or produced
by special causes.

NoIH.>G that is net wholesome genial and reEt.stty.
in It's enters iuo the cuIp,siIIoy f HOS H.
IER,S SIUA4CH BfIIhGs. Sins pvlaisr Irepa,-
ation cuntaIbs nilDtIai O kIiI dead,
icai element; no fiery excitsD but tits combination
the extracts Of rsIe sisanr erhS aud plants
puTest aud niiidest oi ali dlfusive stInnisGts
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
Furniture Ware Rooms.
,4,Tl UNDERTAKING

have just built splendid HEARSE, and am prepare
to accompany Funerals, furnishing C0FF1N &c, in ny
line. COFFINS always on hand, or made to order I'M
mediately, In have also on hand .5.5