davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31
New York Msney Aaskst.

"a ~l.s.a NEw Yoaa, o.. q.
The money market Wa stsadyat7 Dor
cent. for csll loans. Sterlins exchange
vuiet at 1921 for specie. A7@ o,ss p
Gold steady, opening at 2ls. advancing
to s,oi 2 sa,s. S'hsliHnias ssSlssP elo'ins It
Govern@snt stocks dul.a =. sssa z-rI
The total exports yof 4spscie 70 DAY
auoanted 70 $50, 800.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

BALTIMORE, October 29-The Court of
Appeals has affirmed the decision Of judge
Morton in refusing to grant mandamus
against the Governor in relation to the SOL
diers union vote on the new Constitution.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

BALrmoRr, Oct %. Coy. Bradford ha,
int proclaimed the new Free State Con
stitution sfsNaryland. The vote wa 30
900 y favor Of md q, 77s against if,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

Clsc1sSA M Get, 28-J. J. Bingham,
editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, testified
before the military court at Indianapolis,
yesterday, in the case of Dodd and others,
confirming the testimony of other witnesses
as to the reasonable purposes of the Sons
of Liberty.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

WATERFOWL, N. Y Oct. 29--Gov. Sey-
mour has appointed a committee consisting
OF Hon. Amasa j. Parker, Hon. N. I. Allen
and Hon. VIM. Kelley, forthwith to pro
coed to Washington. to enquire into the
causes of the arrest of Col. Worth, and
other citizsns of the state of New York, and
to take steps and such action as may be
necessary to secure speedy trial to repre-
sent the views of the State, and at the
same tune see that any attempt on part Of
any one to prevent soldiers from voting OF
to defraud them of their votes, or coerce
their action in voting, or to detain or allow
votes already cast to by them be exposed
and punished.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

ssasAs SssAs1pes~eolea Langsn>
seewass, a New York, IN old German
eassssa ~ Usets sspsts. Who i, known ~
- Old country . "Max, the Iron," viii
s4drss ~. assnaps Of tAis sit, ss the
Olas Resa On Wednesday evening next.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

AIRY 0fth0R ot0mAcin M0ftOn
i. New YosK, October g. The rTribnne's
|<Orrespondsnt at Warrsns Station on the
~ ssys, this morning the entire army is 10 10
motion with six days rations and ammdni~
tioafor any emergency. The movement Is
LEFT flank. on the extreme left. Greggs
cavalry. is swinging around, towards the
South Side Railroad and the vAppomatox,
Then GENES the 9th, corps in martial array;
thes 18th division supporting the cavalry
with rafting artillery, and the other div
|5isas extending to the 5th corps Upon the
/ Sd right division of which, as upon pivot,
the revolving line is turning, while the two
divisions Of the 2deorps ARE keeping time
with the movement as reserve. The lon.
mediate objective point of the movement
lis the South Side Railroad and the Appa
matox river in circle Of an existing forti-
fed line. -, -,
8 Our line being once, extended to the river
with this natural barrier between ours
and the, main rebel army, it will be very
easy matter, as will be seen by reference to
the map to keep the gDanville ! railroad on
the south side of the Appomatox constantly
cut by cavalry raids. 1t is impossible to
forsee at what point the move ment will
stop; but I do not think that the plan is to
extend the movement, particularly at this
time, fartherthan to the Appolnatox.o Then
thar Danyilles9 railroad south Of the Apo
natox will Daturallyib he the next objective
point OF attack. zssossys,;,
Grant his just arrived from City Point
Nj th ffili orf}era and tua DAVIS rationsE He
yesterday sent all his body guard Of cavalry
to join Greggs cavalry on the extreme left.
The skirmishers has already commenced as
the train that bears this leaves tor City
Point.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

New YORK, Oct. a9.-Tbe Commercials
Wa hington special says, Officers on Gen
Grants staff write. that the late movement
was only reconisance, and apoint has been
gained which will make the, next move.
ment one Of the greatest Importance, and
it. is hoped of brilliant success. 1t is now
said by southern papers that Beau
regard will not have an active com
mand in the army. Bragg has been sent to
Wilmington, whereupon the Charleston APP.
peal exclsims: "Good bye Wilmington"
Earlys Artillery captured by Sheridan was
exhibited on Pennsylvania Avenue o-day.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31
Later from the Army Of the
.ZoitNIiJ p0tomac. 40 sAHk Z
HEADa'Rs ARMY oFrHE PorohAc,
Nrw Yopr. Oct. 40

ukAUo No AkMt rOf IhG E0iOhAC,
NEw YoRK, Oct. 80.
The late movements of this army havc
resulted in extending our line q. far -
Thatchers river and on 4 DsncAn Rod, an
advance of about 8 miles beyond our former
position on the left, and on the line of the
exact position of the enemy's lines and
works erected for their defsnees % we'll %
q more complete knowledge Of the country
between rs and the South Side railroad. It
was not believed that the enemy. had any
very strong works ia this direction, and
that by taking them BY surprise, they could
be easily driven out into the inner lines Of
Petersburg; but to the surprise Of oil, not
only were the enemy found entrenched on
both sides Of the Boynton plank road, but
that they had strong works on both sides
Of the run, extending several miles.
The Second Corps, in the charge On the
plank road, drove the rebels ffcu their
works on the south side of the run, and
across the bridge, OF which they held posi-
session until ordered to Withdraw, nj o. tho
advance of the Fifth Corps they moved on
the south side ofthe run, and, the sQadbe-
ing very crooked in this vicinity, BY keep
ing to il closelya gap was made between
its left and the right Of the Second Corps.
The enemy took advantagsSof this, and,
massing in the woods 1nder cover .nade .
most determined assault on the righ sof
the ID division OF the Second Corps, svi
IDENTIFY with the intention Of capturing the
entire force. On the right their charge for
q very short time was successful, but our
men rallied and charged them in surn, ssnd
drove them back, cutting Of the greater
part of Anderson's brigade e ,Hill's corps.
The number of prisoners thus icaptufed
was about four hundred, including many
officers SO 10 > i'a t-fi ii41ss . Il s1ssT
Meantime the Fifth Corps hsdifesched
the enemys line and become sngaSsd Tho
loss here was not so heavy ~ in the Secopd
Corps. a ,arl b Il. ..si, i.jsal ys,s,sI
Darkness approaching and il being deem
ed unsafe to occupy 90 extended . line
with strong works 10 front, and exposed to
flank attacks from cavalry, orders were L..
sued to withdraw about 2 miles, which vas
done without loss. During the engagement
the enemy drove US from two guns, bot BE-
fore they could be removed We charged and
retook them. We took about 500 prisoners
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MRR
CHANTS II invited 70 the unssually large stock
- BOOTS and SHOES sew, il stors and Tor sals
b 1ScIellaa > Knox, st6s Main street Prices
= low II not lower thsn any house in the city.
oavs them call oet27.2ms
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

Com. Inc Nss York soldqsosatIona
s5ow that the precious metal has again I'd,
vrnss@ c1As sloping 6gupss we're &2ls}
Alttp SsdAkioa, Sws peesums. 81 ! U ]
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

KsoxvILLE, Oct. 28.-GilIem had fight
yesterday with Vaughan's command al
Morristown, completely routing him, cap
turing Let prisoners one Colonel one Msjor
six Captains, eight Lieutenants, FIVE twelve
Founders land one Mountain howitzer. The
prisoners and artillery arrived here this
morning. AZ a Haag u4a EEHpa
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

New YORK, Oct. 29.-Gold opened 9,
2lS4 closing at 22O3.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31
In THE FIELD,

alEAg October 28-7:30 P. nj.
The number of prisoners taken yesterday
is about three bundled.
WAsHIssroS, Oct. 29.--There seems to
be NO Ipubt from Aconcurring testimony
that Grants recent movement was intended
only as 9 reconnaissance to obtain know
ledge of the situation and strength of the
rebel lines, ,,vrso y 81 Is. 20
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

PURE LIQUORS. i
v,RANpfyS WINES end WHISKY, WAR
Is RXNTBb psrs, Tor usdistssl PspOsss
7. r. LOGAN l. CO,
est2s and LOGAN, LIST ) CO.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31
WADDING, &c.

's' WADDING, &e.
Psxtseulax stsantion b invited 81 al the Wholesale
hnvsxs . 6bout 800 pisces a ell Wool FsnnAs OF Ill
eetoss, STRIPES and qualities, ct the manufactures
psisss. ---s
TIAkS-Mss sssh, vtthout discount. Goods d.
liysred dee q ehazge within ths limits Of ths city,.
Nos.sl : - MAINsT., cHHrRRwHERLrNe,
JOHN R0EMER eco.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

Orr soa RIcaHoHD. Colonel A. W. Nc.
Donald lsfs on Saturday morning, in charge
q Lisutsnant Lisdsr, for Richmopd. The
Colonel q to be exchanged for Colonel
Crook.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

Tar prics ~ sold sxcitss tuach anxiety,
but the price Of the boots and Shoes sold
~ VIM. Oarnahan, Main street, Centre
wheeling, sxcitss quite Jrors. Drop in
md sss his iargs stock. Can't be beat. y
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-31

1t is understood that Donahue has beer
found guilty and sentenced to Eve years II
the penitentiary. ,dt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-09

- ~ u @eHs SApI~ Ut EeDCot. &erfTdlbo5Is
-.iU. CD. 9. Beune,r ts4g-tr e..c .,'ar
eng. Gra9tsu pafe9iertgeeut.. 4r,,f,-r- seep5ii
- Soltlmost nnD Sohlo
la.-l. a21 GuenbGbH..s. % ON.
an u. aa9 Gn1rtag, 10. SUM-, 'tvetten tSelts Q SEa,
cap N~cessl'nS ttRo Parfessbusg uaa elm Dna mad gsrsbss
rHG nbgeeeu, ME frlS; - "a i14m u
Srft5ne tGgt4 (Gcnntags cusaeuommenl. g,,prn y Ak
GTpreBSas tdSti9 stbenos 9.15. H7ht5"T1 eN
s5esoe 5u9e ~SerbinbeH fig en- O5toRlis nit oEsnu gsrS,,
sen wsfli9, HorbpefIi@ uub ia6pefHn. ( nI~Trv> I
Der 5u9 nap Greberid seSt tSgItS bon Baltimore nm
$50 Ga@uittags nnO tsr Greberie ZOO wlrroens,
5onntaes o1sgcnomulsz. .0O45 lI gEG% TT
Der 5E9 nsH SnicOtts Sias eeSt BON a,olt;a,ot,
Dtcrsens nm 6 30 na0 9.15, uub Nedmittoos ! az mr.
4.46, ;iab Dcn Gnicttt'S gstGs aisscal.s !. 70 uuS III %
cnb Ra5r!ittaes 2.A5 NIB 500. az I31 fJIE
Na@ ~gSaEbtugtcm. ,s51Gu
-a5geH8 ven Baltimore nag 8o,biuetcu aaoroens 2 Ak
7.CO, 500 nut 1900, Hna 9tsGri 800. $40 nub 2. Ok,
Srnnt09S glosseaa as 3.<5 uuh 600. unb SpoS,
utittass um 8.30. asSors BON gpaIeinatrn gecrrsrps
IN. $3.50, 1850 NIB Ills nuS NaGu,. III, as. Z On
$50. GcnHtaas EGr @icrseEs uul 100 Il. e;acbmittoos
800 Il. $50 gsiic Get 2e rub Ate 2ua ppr g3,Tt;,
more nne BET esfe nub oierts !5as SoH @sofsisofpu
baIten CT alea Gtattonen oil gDe awe;te 5nub Spsao
SgS bon Baltimore NIB Ger finite 3na bon gpoSeinotpn
~oereirSesi 20 nit Dem @tnapcIi8z3n0e.
2Se9eE rSferer austunft uar Silete feber grt t,enbe
aon ftH On 8. Z. Gn9IanS, aaeHt in ber Gau,bpi.&stO
tisa eesr en- bic EttstsDfFcss9 m 4rninuInfar19I
goo. a6fra..t ~ 70. p. @mttI EsalaspOctn,eiaer
:. 70. . els, Yeuefeizg9sns (2eu6W
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-09

"nadHss4@ So 94H
% ~ei}2f3etgE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-09
sSsi@tts FIR 0etfeuse.
sbp0ua ber Gilsnbnkusaes

SbuGua beF GtisHbnbu3Iet
Wad VI ofbiu to-
Bcrmittaas : 3.45 100 900 uus 10 uby'
Na6utittaas: 8 81, 4,40 une 7.25
9puntogs uJo 3.45, 9 ubr TprrQen5 unb
$50 Wa&mitlass.
Bon % a iu4tcn $50.
8prnnttaee: $50, z 80 1l.ga
g~}Qtutttaes 4.46, Z 20, unl t.a0,
5enntags nur n8s $50 NRcrseus uun
800 = $50 Iia1u;tti0g8 fir Baltimore nup
BtuabeIPtta anp 7.o'' FIX Yerp Y'crt
Rcd u j y elie.
8cn Baltimore Z 8crmittaaS u. o.
Na6mitta9a.
Son BaibingIon $50 yOru,. nno 4,45
WaduIittaSS.
0aa GumberlanD ID, Wbetlin8
Il. !. H..
Bpftsua Mpr9ens. 7.45 Nfin.
@rpreB5u8 Ibenbs 9,l5.
Na6 8reoe&td.
4.30 Nahmitta9s. "NqanB DouTrese1if
7 16r MOreens,
q d 6arrt8bura u. 1 10.
Ypll5us 8 ubr 20 Wtin. Wlpreens.
@rpteBju9 9 nbr 80 NRin. Nbenbh.
Accommodation 3 ubr Wo@mittags.
Ben 8oIttmcre mad pbilosI
belpbta &c.
8 lltr 40 Ntin. 9Rpraeus pcftsaa.
9 40 . 30. GypreBsua.
/ . 10 i. W(ittasS bo.
5 % Wadnln. Bpit3aa.
10 = 20 y a6enb5 GrpreH3u9.
Na4 Us It Or arptaun.
0u4 Union 8ritee, Utter Mettminfer)
qeben bic Bulge tdgItf 7.2O Morseus mn 8
Ra9ulittoes.
Bon untpn Brthgs I'm AL u $50 Der.
mitta9S.
NaG TDrt W cnrpeuueW prsj
elf
9sben Rte Domffbcote iebeu Watmittoq s
uhr BON unicn Dod. Hu6 Der Goncprbtr.
al,
a . ~ . IL tom
seFt bic 9fsrbe Giienbabu pou z nbr W{cr,
gems tt8 Z llbr Nadalittogs flnctid vDn,
Der @de Gnior unp @aitltr.
NGf1e, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir
NuStdf1oer, GnHcre G}uuuia dsfeu
EStt ane &rten ssri6tIt6et Documents Gerber init erpse
Spr6talt gu tiaisea Sretien in rnetner Office ausaefertiat
1uFaaf I'd 6as bsutide gut!ifum teienbers duhimertfan1
re6t.
Etmn$R. 8fG,
tn FrFTtiiGr gF;Di Ar SIC er
AZ 81. Sdnriber 4 Gnnp.
SmppyteatS nub Eaupisr in
@ctn, 2iqOntS nnh @rCbuFteo,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-09
1ei(e=g e(e0en6etten
NorOIide Central Gileubabu
0sramhcrter gebrpIoI

~ W. p - -
Edp Sen Btgsu Il b Morbsn.
-. D.- EStntes-&a5EeIan , r~ ~
an Ma0 mao .eenS Is. gteb. rerben bic Saae oui tieie
80Pn In nGSfotssnber Eefs etreb;rt ~
'l 33a3t aptDwdr!e. s5so-1 ur 1HH
geE0I9 esPE pa ..............9 nFr so 9stn. @oray.
Sep'sSeeS' 80 @benSs
pGeElSonF9s accommodation .......B Wstttoo
BARTON -.l- 2 on ssp,ms~o IN $50
.'"'o 3ags laStp6rte. l@s13061
YoFdu9 tcn'nf on sa ...l...U . $40 gs6r,t
srgfeB5aS .!..,.... a}ospi,
parrtScaE9 ACCOMMODATION. .....1I 30 Sanrru
Barfton s. an sSryr5 + or $50.
Der stit5igs Bug, toeIPss am gonataS aBagGt. ~ b.,
&~tpreBtuS UNI 9 W9r 80 Bin. Nbenbs. rll,.
DER n1 $50 abeubs abgebenbe grsressro tyirb ,,,
au ~fct9enoen f&biiG ron Sarris6urg ~eeIeaenen Yu,rtsa
~aneaifsI; @otbsurcn9S, DurE, 6daober Suucttsn, @fer,
mont, PaFftcn, gtcuftpu, @9arabersturs uub Gsdess,
billie.
Der Pcf3ug seSt t6SIt9, ous8enOnttaeu esonateps. -
Ser GTpressug tcu1ut tdgLtH, ausgenorrmsf g9sntosg.
Pafosiere fir 3tpii9e uftations fpGteu BEN 6arrisbgrs
nnS Barton Acknowledging nebn1en.s
Pofs unb GrprcgsfSs fe9eu seran in Gersiiibuaa NIT
Der @ernfrIvonia Central GiienbaEn til SarrisbaFo fHr
Stttsbure, G(e0elanb, Columbus, gtneitly
natt, SnDtaunpoIt9, Sort @obgse. gb{caob
rnS alien @lSssn bes grpsen geeRens, foipie an eru,igpe
init Der Stem Gcr. Grie etienbatn uaS alien gLShcu i'm
nSrbli9en nnb pefIi5en glep gprf.
ggesen Ga5rbigeto rrb anberer aenauen urb oerfSss,.
9en ausfnnft beiete man f9 an bic BiGetzC fFce in bs,
saleert citation, Gds Bon eoIUerts uub 0rantIintr.l N
trenbeas ~
tl- |G,jsI ,.HiGl Ln q % g, a.. .Hg.s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-09

Na& We It : M orpioun.
Ru4 Union 8ritse, Utter Metmiu(t ter
4eben bic Bulge tdgtth 7.2O Mprseus mn 8
Ra9uiittaes.
Bon uutpn Brtnge I'm AL u $50 0cr,
mittaeS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

REFERENCES:
BY permission refer to the following parties,
where tho Furnaces arc in operation:
CIHCINNATI. March II, 1863.
Mr. p. Martin, Of this city. has constructed a Hot
Air Furnace in the Second Reformed Church Cor
ner Findlay and Baymier streets, which has thus
far given entire satisfaction. For ecloncyin warm
ing, purity of air, and economy Of fuel, speak
of It in most favorable terms. Its permanency and
durability also seem to promise well. The plan OF
draught and ventilation is good.
From our experience, we can recommend Mr.. Mar
tin as an adept in the art Of warming buildings and
quite competent to give satisfaction in the con-
structon of Furnaces wherever practicable.
Trustees of the Church Of tho Gross.
SAMUEL MEASE, Pastor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
How the Maryland Cor stifutiOnaI
"ElectiOn'' was Carried.

The Worcester Shield, published at Snow
Hill, Maryland, a newspaper which has
been persistent in its advocacy of the I'm
ion cause, while so many of its local COM
petitors have shown an Indifference ITO say
the least) on the subject, and which cannot
therefore be called "disloyal," even by the
glib tongues of the Abolitionists, comments
thus upon the recent sham election of dele
gates to q constitutional convention in
Maryland:
While the very foundations of our insti-
tutions were laid in public opinion, and
while they can be esupported and alone per-
pctuated by the legitimate expression of the
same through free and unrestricted con-
stitutionally defined right of suffrage, any
party who to insure its triumph, or the per-
petuation of its power by such reprehensi-
BILE means as we have become recent wit
nesses to, enters the first wedge of de-
struction to republican form Of govern
ment. The course of the abolition leaguers
here on our last polling day to secure their
darling objects, without regard to the
means adopted to that end, viii some day
find that it "will bite them like sci pent and
sting them like an adder" 1t matered not
that Mr.. w. III. w. Farrow, he who generally
prescribed his political opponents on cleo
tiOn day, and marked them traitors, had
offered to join company, if one could be
gotten up in this town in 1861, after the riot
In Baltimore, to MD the mob in that city in
murlering the Union soldiers that were
passing through there on their way to the
defense of the capital; this same young
man, not many years out of his teens, had
the contemplate assurance, to call it by no
harsher name, to challenge men of three
score and ten, and of grey locks, whose 10y
atty no one of sense or principle would
question, upon any proper definition of the
word, and whose political morality would
be furnished by any contact with him. Let
him go to the constitutional convention, in
which, by fraud, he has obtained seat
with all his new and blushing honors thick
upon him; who and what does he and his col
leagues, similarly sent, represent there? Not
surely this county from which they 60. He
required no other test of loyalty than vote
for himself, and if such voter had been
traitor he would not have challenged his
loyalty. Who that knows him is foolish
enough to believe he would? AT least one
thousand loyal voters of this county were
by this trick and conspiracy DISTINGUISHED
temporarily on the 9th instant, and thus
stigmatized, lied on. A staggering brace
of proscriptionists and slanderers may gloat
over their achievement, but they aud all
who similarly acted at that most important
juncture of our State affairs, viii have the
lasting contempt and hatred of not onlySall
their party opponents, but Of many who
even supported their ticket on that day.
Let Mr.. Farrow first purge himself of the
treason he was anxious to practice in April,
1861, before he again attempts to sit In mali
olous Judgment upon anothcr's .'loyaltyip
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
To the Readers and Friends
OF THE
Old OHIO STATESMAN.

Wehave this day considerably enlarged THE D ALLY
ONO STATESMAN, and now print 1t on plain and
handsome new type, and clear white paper.
In politics. THE OHIO STATESMAN is, in War as in
Peace for the Country, for the Constitution and for
q Union Of equal States, with equal privileges, and
with equal and exact justice to all its citizens We
are for the old Flag with not Star or Stripe erased
and the old Union far it is possible to restore it,
and for the existing Constitution. in its spirit letter
and purpose.
Of tie People and Government. We are in the midst
of bloody and protracted civil war. Its duration
and close depend upon wiser, truer and more patr-
Otc policy than have seen during the present Adj
minstration. We owe it to the memory of our faith,
ers and TO the hopes Of children to the future OF
ourcountry and to the best interests of manknd to
change policy which is drifting farther and far
ther from the landmarks of our patriotic sires
The STATESMAN will do all II can for those pur,,
poses and hence the publishers invite support and
encouragement from all those who, while wishing for
n good NEwsPArER, also wish to havea sound Con-
,stitptional journal.
TRUTH Our Commercial Reports, our Markets, our
Political and General News, carefully freed from
sensation character, and we seek to make The
STATESMAN trustworthy in every particular.
For News for Instruction, for Good Morals, for
Sound Political Sentiments, for Steady Defense OF
American Institutions. Take, Read, and help to Cir
culate TIE OHIO STATESMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07

4 itALBXANDRE,S Al Plain aud EmbrOid.
IA cred Kid Gloves. Also Undressod Kid
Gloves With Embroidered Backs Misses Kid Gloves
al1t E..Lt Nos.y. % 10 2oSouth High strcct.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-07
aUrRAGEs By NEGRO TROOPS
How ssAmericnn citizens of African
Descent, Behave.

fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Enquirer.]
CHuRcuvIEw, Middlesex Co.. Va- April T..
1t is no longer an uncertainty, but most
shameful reality, more than confirmed ten
thousandiold, by black atrocities which
would mar the pages of Pluto's internal
register. that we are dealing with an enemy
utterly lost to all the ennobling and high
toned qualities of the human character.
The late negro foray into the lower portion
of this county was distinguished for the
most brutal and outrageous proceedings
known to ancient or modern warfare. say.
ages of the most abandoned and degraded
complexion have never yet condescshaeu
to practice such inhuman treatment upon
the weak and unprotected as that which fol-
lowed in the wake OF these demons, 1t Is hor-
rid even to contemplate--ab brigade OF ignor-
ant and debased negroes, fired by the hoxiouS
poison poured In their ears by perjured COM
mandefs, turned loose upon neiglborhOod
of helpless non-combatants! The imagina-
ton dims and the head reels when the actu-
al facts are introduced. Permitted to roam
through the country at will, they marched
from house to house, ,plundering and destroy
grasp. Tableware of every description, fur
niture of every quality and castwere dashed
promiscuously from the doors and windows
of the dwellings of the owners, and destroy
ed. Ladies' private apartments were forcibly
entered wardrobes broken open, ransack-
ed, and the contents torn into shreds-such
as were not appropriated to their own per-
sons-and given to the winds. Houses were
defaced in every conceivable manner, and
then reduced to smoking ruins. Horses
and mnles were carried off, the implements
of husbandry destroyed, and provisions of
every kind devoured or wasted. Negroes
were either enticed or forced away
Numbers Of wealthy farmers were left
with only a few children, and aged,
broken down men and women. The
most unheard of abuse and indigni-
ty were heaped upon the persons of
the unfortunate inhabitants. Two aged and
respectable ladies were knocked down and
badly injured; one for refusing to hold
horse while one of the demons plundered
her house, the other because she did not
prepare u meal, which they had ordered,
with sufficient dispatch to suit their beastly
appetites. But not yet satisfied, the cham
bers of fair young maidens, in the bloom Of
youth and beauty, are entered by the sub
jects of base and sensual passion, and indig-
mites committed which are too foul and de-
grading to record.
In the full knowledge of these astounding
facts, will our government sit with folded
hands, and make no attempt at retaliation?
/ feel well assured that each soldier in the
Confederate army will knew very we'll whit
disposal to make of these con band el e.
mics, when they meet them-ald may GUd
speed the day when we shall meet them and
give them taste of Lees veterans.