davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-06
Zee %sams Gsesds9 eref.l

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-06
sasSt@tta f3s @Sspss9a9sSsFe
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-06

Das unter benz pCrfteGenoeta EtteI berS ieutinte rnb te-
retts 1T Der brttten outage erI&tenene gnert Sat enc 8eibret-
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The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09

States army respect and honor him as al
officer and soldier man who is ready 10
sacrifice his life to save the government OF
4 people who willrevere his name long after
:his.ttaducers are dead and forgotten
We make these remarks as an lndepen
dent journalist though we never ex-
pect TO support General Mcclellan in any
political contest, we will never abuse him
because Ae has been 80 unfortunate e 70
have bad men for bis "noisy cbamplonsi--
If there is any truth in history, the same
sort Of clique at one time attempted %
swarm around our Washington. We have nc
kind OF IN idea what kind of men MIR. dree
lev seeks for his companions, but OF one
thing we are certain, soldiers Will never
make much noise where he is, aud he VII
never cut much of figure where soldiers
are. II is possible that an article Ike this
may offend some of our readers, and perhaps
some may decide to forsake us. lfso, we
cannot help it. The man who boldly accu
SEES General Mcclellan of treachery and
treason, says no less of every soldier who
has been under his command. We accor-
dinghy assert it mildly yet decidedly, if We
are to have such men as Horace Greeley t6
put down this rebellion, and tie the hands
of such men as Mcclellan and his soldier
friends, the sooner we stop this fighting the
better for US.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09

RAID ON THE BALTIMORE AND Ono r
R-CARs AND BUILDINGS DESTROYED -
About seven o'clock yesterday morning,
Captain McNeal's company of Confederate
cavalry, numbering about seventy men,
suddenly entered Piedmont. a station on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. some
distance west of Cumberland, and broke
and burnt up a number OF cars, and threw
four or five engines off the track, damaging
them to some extent, and burnt three or
four buildings in Piedmont including the
square workshop and paint shop, with tools
and machinery belonging to the company.
A portion of the roundtop workshop was
also destroyed. They then went to Bloo-
mingtou, u station on the roa.. two Mates
west Of Piedmont, and there tkr.w Of ,he
track several engines. and damaged a Min
Der of cars They took no prisoro's at
either place. They then left Bloomington
and retreated down the Country. General
Kelly (acting under orders of Gen Sgel
went from Cumberland to Piedmont with
troops, but the Confederates had made good
their escape before he arrived there. The
railroad track was not damaged, nor were
there any bridges burnt. The damage done
by the raiders cannot yet be estimated
This affair has not yet stopped the regular
running of passenger and freight traius--
Last evening the express train for Wheeling
left the Camden street depot at the usual
hour, and the information received from
Piedmont by Mr.. Smith was to the eiiec;
that the road was all clear, and that the
raiders had "skedaddledn beyond reach
Bolt. Sun
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
General Mcclellan Defended
by II Republican Editor, for.
merly one Of his Soldiers.

A few weeks ago the New York 7Tibun.
contained the following SANDER upon Gen
McClellan
"lf there be one sincerely loyal man who
still clings to Gen Mcclellan, we ask him
to answer this question: # Gen !NoClel,
ian IS atrue man, whN rs every traitor his
noisy championP9Nep York Tribune
To which the editor ofrhe Newport (Vt.)
Nsaos, Republican paper, replies thus:
at gals US to the quick to Sec a man
who has been as instrumental as General
Mcclellan has to organize military force
to suppress rebellion. detained, traduced, and
treated with such extreme enmity by men
who have done So little to fight traitors as
the editor of the New York Tribune. We
do not question Mr.. Greeley's loyalty, or
his Zeal to save the country from overthrow,
and we say the same of Gen Mcclellan
But We do contend that Gen. Mcclellan has
shut the mouth of one hundred traitors
while Mr. Greeley has not so much as heard
tue report Of single musket discharged at
the enemy. We say this not because we
intend TO rebuke Mr.. Greeley-though he
richly deserves it-or because we desire to
laud General Mcclellan, but we have been
soldier under him, and like thousands of
others, have contracted soldiers love for
him, which will cling to US to the last
Should we deny this, even in our present
capacity as journalist, We should blame
no man IT he treated US as scornfully az he
would q deserter, We therefore saw to
Mr.. Greeley that there is one sincerely
loyal man who is not ashamed or afraid
to answer this question. Gen. Mcclellan
is true man, because one hundred thous-
and good and true soldiers of the United
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
Gen. Sigel's Movements I'm
POrtant Operations In West.
ern Virginia.
From tho Pittsburgh Commercial !

For the last two weeks troops, munitions
mules and horses have been collected to an
unusual extent at Charleston, IN Western
Virginia, preparatory to an important co.
operative movement towards Richmond. -
We learn that on Tuesday, the 10Th ult., a
force of 22UO0, consisting of infantry
mounted infantry and cavalry, with artil.
lery, left Charleston under Gen. Crooks
The destination is said to be Lewisturg
from which place the distance to Staunton
" not great. We would prefer to believe,
however, that Lynchburg or some other
point on the Southwestern Railroad was
the one in view by this dashing flank move
ment Lynchburg is an important point to
the rebels as depot of supplies, as we'll as
by its position with reference TO the ial
roads leading from Richmond. The invests
msnt Of the rebel capital would of Course
eootsmplste the closing up of this outlet
to the West and the cutting of the line of
communication between Johnston ard Lee
and Lewisburg is the route an expedition
would take from Charleston.
whatever the route or destination. there
IS no doubt that one of the coils of the an
aconda which the Lieut. General has been
throwing around Richmond, will deveope
itself 10 the neighborhood of the Sulphur
SPRING..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
Our Agent at Morgantowns

SAIL eyes are turned upon the fearful
struggle now taking place in Virginia. All
ears are strained to catch the first tidings
of victory or defeat Millions of hearts are
almost dumb with the anxieties Of the pres.
emit dreadful hour. All over the land, North
and South, earnest and fearful prayers are
being offered fer the safety of loved ones
engaged in the deadly strife, and for tho
triumph of the right. To the millions at
hume yesterday, the holy Sabbath, was a
day of intense mental agony, and to the
thousands on the banks of the Rapidan and
the James, it was full of unutterable woes.
The booming of cannon, the rattle of nus
kerry, the rush and shock of combat, the
shrek and groans of the wounded and dy-
ing were the attendant circumstances of the
day in Virginia; while the sound Of "the
church going belr was all that broke upon
the Sabbath's wonted stiffness, throughout
the neighborhoods remote from the scenes
of war. But all are waiting and must still
wait anxiously, for many days yet, to know
whose names are placed upon the CHASTITY
roll of the dead, who languish with bloody
wounds, who sbrank from the conflict and
who bore nobly in presence Of the foe
Meantime, let every heart be nerved to
meet either disaster or success. Victories
when abused, may be worse than defeats;
and defeats, when they teach US fortitude
and prudence, may be substantiated victo'
ries in the end.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09

James P. Ferrcll, VS.. Josephus Eakn and John Sol
DEGREES in Chancery for the sale of AL acres of land
Church Fork of Fish Creek.
pY virtue Of decree rendered at April term, 1852
- ard further decree at March term 1864, of the
Circuit Court for wetze county W. Va, in the above
named cause, SHALL on the 5th day of May 1864 that
being Court day. proceed to sell at Public Auction at
the front door of Wezel Court House. to the hiehes
and best bidder the tract of land in this mention
cd, containing thre hundred and seventy-one acres
situated the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near
Burton, in Wetzel county, W, Va, upon a credit of
six, twelve and eighteen months the purchaser giving
bond with good security bearing interest from the
day Of sale The title will be retained till the purchase
money shall be paid.
The improvements on this land are valuable, con-
sisng of good dwelling house, with other buildings
small orchard, and about IS Of cleared ground
1t the same farm lately owned and occupied by John
Sole and this sale is made under the vendors lien for
part of the purchase money. 1t offers good chance
for safe and profitable investment, as well for the
timber as for n stock farm.
JOSEPHUS CLARKE,
ap4-d2t-wi Sheriff of wetzell Co.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09

We learn that the company of McNeip'
guerrillas that made raid on the Balti'
more and Ohio road last Thursday nigh
consisted of only fourteen men. They cap
tured and paroled one hundred and foul
soldiers, about eighty of whom were armed
though it is stated that they were destitute
of ammunition. Two watches were stolen
from passengers on the train, but upon com
plant to the captain of the band, they
were restored to their owners and no furth
or outrages were committed. Two trains
of cars were destroyed, but the railroad
track was unmolested. From all we can
learn concerning the affair, tho rebels con-
Quoted themselves very decorously and
politely and the Captain in command was
"The mildest hammered man
That ever scuttled ship or cut throat"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
Chancery Sale of Tan Yard at
MOundSyiIle.

I'D Marshall County, in tho case Of M. J. Way
man, survivor, &C., VS. Robert Alexander Admin
istrator, and heirs and others l will sell at Pub
lie Auction, on Tuesday the 7th day of June, 1864
at the Front Door of Marshall Court House, be-
tween the hours of IL NJ, and o'clock P. NJ, the
lanyard in Moundsville, known as the Robert
Alexander Tan Yard, with the Dwelling House
and all the buildings and improvements
Terms of Sale--Ten per cent. cash, balance in
6, H. and Is months, with interest from day of
sale, and bond and security.
my2-3td-4tw JACKSON REED, S NC.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09

Our correspondent "JUNIUs" will please
excuse our delay in the publication of his
article. 1t will appear in due time For
the present. all our available space is &C.
cupied by the war news.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
Notice.

WILL sell on Thursday the 18th day of May
i 1854. at Is o'clock, Two Steam Boilers, to sat.
isfy the city and Railroad Tax and costs assessed
on the property of Abraham H. Herr, in East
Wheeling; the said Boilers are on the premises.
Nav 6e3t. A.. W. WOODS, Collector.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09

TNFALLIBLE Rsmsdy.@Dr Tanners Cough
i Mixture for sale at GRAHAh'S Drug store
McIane and Bro and dealers generally.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
Albums and Gard Pictures.
PARTRIDGE'S
STOCK DEPOT.

All kind, of Artists Material on hands and for
sale at as low rates az they can be purchased at
Pittsburg Cincinnati, or other cities
Fancy prints eff fine quality, Looking Glasses,
Picture Frames. Mouldings and great variety of
other.goods On band and for sale at fair rates,
N. B. A restricted number of Pupils taken tie
learn the Art apl6-tf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
Gaus & Warnafeldt,
PRoPRIEToRs OF
1.-THE OFFICE. ;"

No. 6 Washington Hall, WHEELING.
E'REsH Shell and Can Oysters, all Kinds Of s.anson
able Game, constantly on hand, and served up an,
way desired. Families supplied. Choice Liquors
Wines, Ales, ETC., at the bar.
The Billiard Rooms connected with this housa an.
Fitted up in the most approved style novl0s3a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
Purify. the Blood.

DR. TANNERS Liver Pills are the best Blood
~ Purifier in the world. Safe gentle hut thor
ouph in their operation Try them. For sale at
GRAHAM'S Drug Store.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
THE BRIDGE OVER THE OHIO.

The proposition of the House to construct
a railroad bridge over the Ohio river at the
falls of Ohio, was passed by the Senate Pos
tai Committee. !, They do rot regard the
scheme as practicable under the provisions
of the bill, but nevertheless determined to
let it be tried. "a ....
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
THE BRAZIL LINE.
THE DIsGRAcEFuL PROCEEDINGS sIFI
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

The Senate Post Office Committee agreed
to day by bare majority to the scheme to
establish steamship line between the
United States and Brazil. They adopted
an important amendment requiring the con
tract To be given to the lowest bidder. This
was omitted by the House Committee, and
will tend to defeat the purpose of those who
endeavored to smuggle it through unobserv'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
NOTICE.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING of the St-ckhold-
i ers of the Wheeling Library Association for
tn. election of officers for the ensuing year, will DO
held at the Reading Room. on Monday, 9th inst at
~ P. M GEo. H. IlNdLE' secy
my4-5t 500
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
STARVING UNION PRISONERS.


The Committee on the Conduct Of the
War will visit Annapolis Tomorrow, TO in
quire into the facts respecting 400 Union
prisoners just arrived there. They are in
a most wretched condition, many of them
having died since they reached Annapolis
THE MISSOURI ELECTION CASE.
The House Committee on Elections to-day
decided the Missouri contested election
case of Knox VS.. Blair. They gave the seat
10 Mr.. Knox by vote of five to four 1t
was thought short time since that Gen.
Blair would retain his seat.
.---.-- TEN FORTIES.
The subscriptions to the ten forty loan,
reported at the Treasury to>day amount to
SS52,000, ..tfstt
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
DEATH OF A FEMALE CLERK.

The Republican contains the announce
ment of the death Of atwoman employed in
the Treasury Department, said TO have been
procured by abortion. She recently went
TO New York with friend. who it is said
procured the medicines for Der. Ar inros.
tigation is now going on in the cast
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-09
d. s. 1910 BONN

u % AO-W bUNDN|
These Beads ara isasd under u. A.. :.
=. AenAa - - Jsss.ha.tl.. : 'p
.asA q Tie loan s.tA~issd b the Il. : -
1855. 70 Which Obs i aspl~sas.-,, sa.s. \
sAs Treasury is .a'Assi''a to borrow asa ss.'
On thsGssit Of tas usissd ssass. not eos
EDxnLroE DOLLARS asr,. ). N
ascal yssr. andsoprspsss and isu. sA.,.,.
and Registered Bonds Of the United s.., 's's,
Bonds Issued under this Act shall be Rxs,,.@ u
TAXATION by or under any State o, RoH
thaits. aahsuipiaasss thass Bosa.m-a's
United stasesnotss or notes Of naaos,l b.. "
arsTo BE REDEEMED m COIN, 4. u. i ~
Tie Government st suypsri0d 10. lea, 80
pyf ass My yeS = ! " data. Il III. { =
redemption FIVE PEE gRa1T. INTRap,,
BE PAID m oous, nHpsAs Of not e,, @
drsd dolls" annually, and on all other Bon. n
.uaus,,y. 1919 49, -.
IN. i.t.,.se n ,sxsk,ss An ss.e..,
and September in each yssz. The ssni.a,,'.
pons arc payable 1t thoss dsss, and the a.,
~. =, n. 30 and 100 AM, -. as /
the mt of March. -
s.hssibss vill rsssits either Rs.;...,.
Bends, q thsy may prsfa. Reeiitsraa ~
corded on the books Of the o, 8. T,..r,..
transfsrrsd only on the swnsr's order. Co..
are payable TO bearer. and are more eor,..,
commercial nssa: i 20 qssa
Registered Bonds VIII b Issued of the de,o,.
Of Fifty dollars lSsol One Hundr.d nou.-
Five Hundred Dollars fe5ool One Thoussps n,
(sl, oooL Five Theusand Dollan (s0oo, a.,
Thousand Dollars lslo, cool; and Coupon ao,,.
denominations Of Fifty Dollars (sso,. On.
Dollars 1lOo), Five Hundred Doll,u r,,Oo,
Thousand Dollars Nl,ooo) .'
Subscribers to this loan vill h.v. ,,.
IN. THAR Ro,a. a-.,.,, -.
inc tha a ,,crr ,..,r aa. !,
notss. or thu notes of N.tiou., R.,,. .,,.-.'
cspt. far nrapaium., or rso.iv. than d,,,
from n. Al. az mb..r;stion and a.,,.,.
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LELEII. TUT..
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nal Of which will be forwarded by the subscribe
letter stating the KIND (registered or coupon an!