davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
to the negro. The love of the abolitloniS's
is to the United States what the wrath Oh
Achilles was to Greece
Of woes unaumbered.

The Louisville Journal says: "oi all
the border slaveholding States-nay, OF
all the slaveholding States, for that
matter-.Kentucky is the only one
which has maintained her political inter
gritty, nnbroken and unspotted.- Among the
States of the South, Kentucky stands in
glorious solitude as the unbending adver-
sary of both secess,onism and abelitiouism'
She alone has not bowed her head to either
of tbeseltwin idols of the enemies OF the
Union --s ~.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

WENDELL PHILLIPS is not certain that
slavery is dead until he sees it buried. The
New Haven Register says if he will go to tbs
"Freedman'se camps along the Mississippi,
he will see it buried at the rate OF 2 hundred
per day. Nv = =. : 81 .,..- Ok
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

THr New York Tribune exulting over
the fact that delegation of negroes took
part in an abolition meeting recently held in
New Orleans, says: 'The fact is more
striking, but not more significant than those
which are reaching US from every part of
ths States reconqusred from the rebel
lion"
On this remark contemporary makes
this Just comment "The facts in regard
to anti-slavery agitation (which are reach
ing us from every part of the States recon-
quered from the rebellion signify, simply
that the emancipation itinerants, under the
protection of the Federal egis, are indus
triously and noisily misrepresenting the
sentiment of people deprived by arbitrary
power of the privilege of sef-expresson.
Whenever Federal military force occupies
section of Southern territory, the agents
Of the abolition faction prepare for politi
cal demonst ration, seek out some obscure
Southern refugees willing to be bought to
declaim against the institution, make up
an audience of abolition claequers, and hay
ing gone through the process of speech max
ing and applause, announce the 'progress
of freedom" and claim that Southern SEN
timent has undergone radical change in
favor of emancipation. This graphic de-
scription is as true as it is graphic.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

AN "INFALLIBLE REclSIpE FOR frost
BnEs.n-A correspondent informs us that
raw cotton and castor oil have restored frost
bitten limbs when amputation was thought
to be necessary to preserve life de ADDS
that the cure is infallible.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.

nN Monday evening, Jan. 1lth at TX o'clock, there
" will be formed at my room class for instruction
in the rudiments of Vocal Music. All those deslrous
of learning musical notation especially in Church Mu-
Sic are invited to attend 1t is unnecessary to State
that pro rpt attendance at the FIRST meeting Is all
important For terms and particulars, enquire at my
room over J. 8. Rhodes Store. Entrance on Monroe
street NJ. II. MORGAN.
ian4 lw
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
THr Buffalo Courier, quoting the remarks

made by thei Louisville JournSt concerning
the action of the Conservative Union Ma
tional Committee at Philadelphia, adds
"We have no doubt that the sound ad
viseif our Kentucky contemporary will be
needed, and that the result will be what
every lover Of the Union and the Constitu-
ton must SO ardently desire. Never before
have so potent considerations urged the
union and cooperation of the conservative
masses. tits not party victory that we
rally to secure. In the present sense, the
success of conservative ideas is simply the
preservation of oil that we hold dear. And,
even in the teeth of the formidable obsta
cles that lie before us, success is possible of
attainment. The progress of radcalism
has been too swift and sweeping to allow
ofsits holding permanently the ascendency
it has for the time secured. Fevers are
never chronic. While the head of the peo,.
plsmsy have been temporarily touched Ky
the delirium of fanaticism, its heart, we he,
lisve, els still conservative and sound. 1t
needs only that no glaring mismanagem,ent
occur on the part of those who lead the
Vnien.loving hosts of the country. that with
all diligence and vigor the appliances shall
be used for enlightening and SOLDERING public
sentiment, and that true love of country
shall burn, clear and contagious fire, in
the hearts and conduct of all who have :, N.
Auence and position among the peop' e.
We-leave the Conservative Nationa' Com
mittees to arrange the preliminari es of the
coming contest, satisfied that 'eh,, matter is
in faithful and competent b .and,,.n We need
not say thst We share full in the conviction
and u the faith of OR contemporary. The
Union loving men of the county have only
to be true to themselves in order to win an
all7glorious and allsaving victory in the
great political contest that draws nigh.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
DIVIDEND.

TIyHE Board of Managers of the Wheeling and Bel,
l. mont Bridge Company have declared a dividend
of two and half per cent the Capital Stock paya-
BILE on or after the 18th day of january 1864, to the
Stockholders holding stock the llth OF said month
jan9-1w 2. SCATTERDAY, Sec'y.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
Tavern for Rent.

THE we'll known house now occupied by George
/ busch, in Market Square I'd Ward, will be for rent
dersirned, on the premises or to NJ. Reilly, Main st.
Jan. 1T. OWEN SHEHE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
A CARD.

V,HE undersigned have entered into co-partnershir
l. under the style of Campbell, Caldwell & Co, fol-
the purpose conducting ths anufacture and sale OF
STOVES, and the Foundry business generality and
also the manufacture and sale Of TIN, COPPER AND
SHEET IRON WARE, wholesale and retail.
We have purchased the EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY
and are now operating it, and also have have on hand
an assortment of Stoves, Crates Holloware &C., COM
prsing the best patterns in use We invite attention
especially to our COOKING STOVES, of which We
have patterns for both Wood and Coal that We can
recommend and warrant to give entire satisfaction
In the department of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
ware we are amply prepared for the transaction of
large business Our facilities for the manufacture OF
work in this line such that wecan I'LL all orders with
dispatch.
Having the advantage of thorough practical skill
and long experience in the branches of business and
manufacture above mentioned, We shall endeavor to
merit and hope TO receive liberal share of patronage.
Warehouses at No. ~ Main street, Baltimore
Depot and at No l6I MaiI street, above Union street
ROBT. CAMPBELL,
B. F. CALDWELL,
novS0tf JOSEPH BELL.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
OFFICE FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
WHEELING. January 5, 1864.

THE president and Directors of the Franklin In
] surance Company of Wheeling have this day de-
cared stock dividend Of fifty per cent from the earn
ings of said Company for the last year upon the
amount paid in. N. G. ARTHUR, Sec'y-
Jan. 1T.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
CHARTER ELECTION.

mr. Editor:-If Joseph Forsyth, our present worthy
harf Master, will consent to be candidate tor re-
ell cotton to said office he will receive the support ofthe
God and loyal citizens of the city of Whe ling.
ian6 PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
ELECTION.
NORTHWESTERN BANK OF VIRGINIA,
Wheeling. Jan. I'd, 1864.

gUlHE annual meeting of Stockholders and election
for Directors of the Parent Bank and Branches
will be held at the Banking House in Wheeling on
Tuesday 10Th inst between the hours of eleven O'Clock
A. NJ. and three o'clock p. NJ.
ian4-2w g. LAMB, Cash'r pro TEN.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
Trustees Sale of Real Estate II
the City of Wheeling.

nv virtue ofa deed oftrust dated the Soth day ofOc
Is 1852, made by Ebenezer Mccoy and Ehzbeth Adj
cline his wife to John McColloch, decd, which deed
conntv in deed book 81 page 326 Also by virtue of
an order of the Circuit Court Ohio county made on
the oath day December 1868, whereby the undersigned
wa appointed Trustee in the place Of John
deceased will sell at the front door of the Court
House of Ohio county on Tuesday the 18th day jan
uary 1864 lots number % and two ri IN square
number one ri in Churchls addition to the elty OF
Wheeling and lots number III two (2) and three
() in square number two in the same addition to SAID
city. ....-...-- -.. ...
Terms of sale cash.
The title to said lots is believed to be PerieS' "!
selling as Trustee will convey only such title as Is
vested in me. Sale to commence at ten O'Clock.
;anI.I0t DAN'L MURRY, Trustee.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

Mr.. EpIroR:-You will announce HENRY SHARP
rs ca ndidate for the Office of Street Commissioner at
the ensuing Charter Election; he having heretofore
dischar ged the duties of that ONCE faithfully
jap4-t25. MANY CITIZENS.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
Washinsto1a Ha
G0TTSCHALK AND BRIGNOLI |!

Une Grand COmblnatlOn Performances
MAX sTRAKosCH has the honor to announce that
he has succeeded in making arrangements with the
following constellation of Musical celebrities
MD'LLE ANGELINA CORDIER,
The celebrated Prima Donna, from the New York. Bos
ton and Philadelphia Academies of Music.
SIG. BRIGNOLI, the most famous Tenor
SIG. CARLO PATTI, the young aud talented Vio-
inist,-brother to Adelina and Carlotta Patti--and
L. III. GOTTSCHALK, the greatest Pianist.
Musical Director and Conductor. s. BEHRENS.
To give in this city ONE GRAND r-s- 30
instrumental and operate Concert,
On Thursday evening, January IA. ..f..-.1
Adm ssion Including reserved seats) 81 90.
Reserved seats may be secured at Mr., j. B. Mellors
Music Store commencing on Tuesday at A. NJ. t
Orders from the country with the amount of number
ofseats will be attended to by addressing to Mr. B..
Mellor.
Doors open at IA Concert to commence at o'crk.
jan8-lw
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
DIVIDEND,

CITIZENS DEPOSIT BANK, !
Wheeling, Jan. LIST, 1854
FuyHE Board of Directors of this Bank have this day
declat ed dividend upon the Capital Stock OF five
( per cent Of the profits for the last six months
PAYABLE to the stockholders on demand.
ian4-2t O. ADAMS, Cashier
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
VERV DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned, DESTROYS of closing up his
J. business, with a view of spending bis time in
the country offers for sale the following desirable
real estate, to wit. The Lot and Warehouse, cor
ner of Mulberry alley and Main street, now oceu-
pied by Sweeney & Son. This Warehouse is
four stories high, slate roof, and is very substan-
TALLY built Also lots No. 3 and in square ?,
fronting on Water street between Monroe st. and
Mulberry alley, on which is erected two story
frame dwelling Corner lot No. 100, on south side
Zane street, East Wheeling. Lots No. 76, 49, 80,
81, 81, l01 and l0S situated in North Wheeling,
corner of Main and Mcclure streets, being former
residence Of late Jonathan Zane. Lot No. 49, on
east side of Main street, on which is erected a
three story brick dwelling. Lots No l6, II, Is
and FL with four two story frame dwellings on part
of lots Is and II situated on West street, North
Wheeling One half of lot No. SO, East side of
Main street situated between Washington and Adj
ans streets, with good two ~ story brick dwelling
house Lots No. Al, DC, and twenty-five (l2) feet
of No As, on west side of Main street, corner of
Main and Third streets Centre Wheeling North
half of lot No II, on Eth street between Monroe
and Union streets, with a small brick house there
on. Any Of the above property can be purchased
at private sale on or before the first Monday Of
February, 1864 at which time the remainder will
be offertd at public sale at the front door Of the
Court House of Ohio county.
dec29-tds r. SWEENEY
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

TIME COLOGNE in Cut Glass Bottles, Extracts and
It Fancy articles for Holiday Presents for SAFE ~
GRAdAM'S Drug Store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15

THe EFFEcT or CopPERaEAp
SYMpATnY AT TnE SouTH 4
Southern gentleman writes over his
own Signature to the Baltimore liner
iean deprecaliug pernieious influence
Of Northern Copperhead demoustra.
lions on the rebels Of the South. He
says
II have been resident Of the State
Of Mississippi for more than twenty
three years, was there at the break
ing out Of lie rebellion, and till long
after the tall Of Vieksbarg, and | know
something about the pernicious indu-
ence Of tie speeches Of the pretended
peace party of the Norh on the reb-
els Of the South. 7Hey hare done
more By their clamor for peace 10 pro-
long Mis tloody struggle Than aay 9th.
n single cause touching he ear. Aud
by their false pretensious Of horror al
lie grea, slaughter Of human life in
this war they have indirectly been
The cause Of the untimely death oftens
Of thousands Of their fellow citizens.
III have any prcjudices in this mat
ter, my early education and all my as
sociations through life would pFedis-
pose me 10 side With the South. But
/ sec no redeeming features in this
unholy rebellion"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15

YouSa BLooD.-General Kilpat-
rick and General Cusiar, whose ex-
PLOTS are to-day the leading theme Of
newspaper comment and Of social re-
mark, are both Of them men in the
hey-aay Of youth. Fitzpatrick is
tweniy-eight years old, and has been
a Walower for about year. Cus,ar,
the youngest general ia our service. is
but twenty -four years Of age. ard was
married only three or four weeks ago.
Both of these brave young men are
West Pointers, ard were graduated
in the same elass-that Of iS6l.--
General AveriIl, who made the bril-
liant raid into Western Virginia, il a
liplle tie senior Of these two. lie is
now lying in Washington wilh both
feet suffering severely from irost.hite.
Durin & The dash into Southwestern
Virginia he was 81 oae time forty
eight hours il the saddle. exposed to
The fairy u a bitter cold storm, and tie
has been disabled ever since. The
public. which appreciates sacb gailsut
service o. AyeriM has rendered. pEl
BE pleased to learn that hc Il recoY-
eriag, ard viii be-. before long. oaee
more ia ihe saddle.-Aele Fork Pest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15

urt4u - Cox DsutearE =
Tie wngs SIZE afht 10 She
b m ksvae ne h
zaanag shs s.e q OK Daai.
rTea
Ths rsilsui DaiInea i dead -
After lasriee Rkna9 BE- rfncet
sish . pofioa x - men iosafd ne
penn.asa shtorh ste esHniy q kiHe
an8 Qaea whcre Is mti Lieut foi-
ard & ne STD Nrrna, ard bad .
sl.aFg encoenter. 90 rhieh Cal l1atl.
area nas sls dsst sme eveuly
az eighty of BE mea were captured.
TIE renainer hav ri inr4 ki'psi.
rick, a. has been ellie sisicd
Ce8. Dahlefen was enc 8 ite bFsFesi
oas & America. ard . aails ual 81
regretted ~ al Who ever knew him
ile hsB io,l . ier rs the service. end
had Just arrived q, lha pefiai q son.
yalcscHcn when he c5ah take ihe
saddle. whcn he was eal down b
vars relentless hand. Upon his per-
son we're found an address TO hls men
and memorandum u the route be
was 10 take wifh his command, when
be len Fitzpatrick, whore he was %
70, what le was 10 b. when b. was
% be there, ard when be was 70 re-
join the nain force. Tie address TO
bis men Is most spirit stirring end
patriotic appeal to their sympalhies
ard yalor II behalf 81 their fellow SOL
diers who are suffering imprisonment
ID The loaihsome dungeons and upon
the desert islands Of the Confederacy.
He bees them not TO alter cur flag.
but 10 follow him % open prison doors,
and, putting arms into the hands d
their released brethren, they would all
march together to kill Davis and his
Cabinet. and then return home 70
their friends. ready and anxious for
further deeds Of Salor"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
gi8 JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FE.NaLE Pills

This lnYsluable medicine Is unalline IN tic cure
y 81 t'osa paiafal aae dangerous diseases laeidot
% the laale constitution
Il modeutssa "a excess, removes al obstroe. ous.
from whatever olase, Ind irings On the monthly
pert5l viih regularity.
Thesa pills should not b taken ny females thai
are pregaat during the FlRsTTHREE MONTHS
as tbey are sure to bring on AAcarrage; but at eg-
ery ether time and IN every other case they are par
tctiy safe
N Oh c4sas Of Nervous and spins Affections, pain
IN the Back and Limbs, Hsaviness Fatigue On slight
oxertion Pdpatation Of tbs Heart Lovaess Of spir-
itb Mysteries, SICK Heafaehe, Whites, and sI the
painful diseases occsalonod BY dlsorderod system
these pills viii effect cure when all other means
have hllea.
Full directions 70 pamphlet around each package
which sh0lla Be carefully preserved
They ean be sent ID a bottle, containing 30 pills
poet free ny enclosing VI and three-csnt stamps to
ans agent Sold " al Druggists, sole United
States Aesst JOB MOSES,
igA e Cortlaudt street. Sew York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15

EnsT f3Nsata
lbafal se
81 efoa
ross. aa wsA "a iadg n 5he
tah 8 ssH -
lsu Is aoat e. i8m ssd asae5 hn Is
ras Fisie "a ibe ladY ~ sore
- s. - .ce, e vhaieyef tbc AZ.
ntla faairea s'.i e.. af'm noi ane
81 il.s nailos hose 81. was tlie Pc
lia mnr and fou bad better eo
haeA Is school ny boy. ard try 10 inn
pratc Yolf msHaers, VS. fhe sell
deserved t.bake Of the officer. whose
baw was iaucae3 moment after ~
seme ere ala l.ipenj. Hash. that
yauue ailoe Is Bob. 0Ifceon. j
irusi lbh story Of ihe noNshness 81
cor heir aprartn, j. LANDER lhe m
yeMion some aisapp8.at tair ore
vile Gidu'i gsi anopl rua.ty 6 dauce
si,h ihs prince. tor. spnagfeld
Repai3eqa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15

uOsTETTEB's CELEBRATED STOMACH
hiIiEk~ Is one q the greatest Strengthening prep
aeauons t1taiL Il IS especially adapted 70 these
W1o SRI afflicted wifh TIE Fever and Aguc. or any
utAcF disease arising From a disardcred condition ri
the digestive organs Far the Fevcrana Ague there
Is perhaps 10 medicine IL tie world equal - II
i enters, pAriAef AMI repeHishes the blood, which
i ~ imppFtaut 10 bring shout healthy action ID
diseases 81 tafa u4tarp. The Bitters are now anune
tbs most popular, sGd 81 the same TIME, valuable
sIeciacs IN The medical world Recommending It
Ga the public we are fully conscious Of ddag them
q great serviee. knowing as we % their naHh ex-
ee.lsnt qualities, and sure and speedy action IN 81
esss whsre rae disease i caused hy irregNlarity Of
tA digestive orgsn& trial wii suffice iqr the most
ssptieal. ~ See adYertise mont
20 asls b brusgists md deaers seneFaliy eTsFy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15

TGs THOUSAND PERSONS "AccI.
DESrALLr BURNT ALIVE IN ia
PAs."--In August last, in Japan, not
building with two thousand beings
10 il, but whole city Of one hundrod
an evenly thousand souls was sud.
denly burnt 10 ashes ia few hours,
a city Of paper and bamboo, covering
many square miles, filled with its
women and chrildrcn, the sick and the
infirm, the blind the halt, and the
manned. II burned Ike straw On
many sides ut once, reddeniug The
ocean for leagues with It's flames
Ii was fred without warning by bomb
shells. aud red hot shot rained incess
antly during two days into It's midst.
In that vast eonaagration il is NOR
ally ceFtain that not 1000 only, but
OF least FIVE times, perhaps ten or
twenty times 1000 helpless creatures
must have persisted. No brilliant pen
has painted Tor us tie hideous incl.
dents q their last agonies, and the
horrors Of an internal fire, before
which that Of Chill burns but pale and
feby. That death was dealt out
to those innocent beings in Japan by
English sailors---purposely, unspar-
ingly, and boasifully--not IN war, not
not ia necessity, not in selfpreserya-
ton, but ID order to strike terror into
a harmless people whom we are bent
upon forcing 10 irade.-Letter ia Ian
don Daily Meas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15
4 CoxsealrrloN DArrLr -

i C0sscMPTI0S BATTLE wIra
WoHfN.--At Browutowa, lew days
$50, 81 attack was made "a a rest q
aellu4nents. TIE deseriers goi wind
~ i and escaped 70 the swamp; bat
The attaching party we're gsia'sf.g Elei
By garrison % women, and a.leg a
slors and sharp engagement we're
compelled 10 retire. .fhey have often
passed through showers q shot AID
sl,eil un.asFed, hai 10 % thunder
can stand before = perfect aVa'aaei.e
81 akes, ~ nateF. and hotter ef',hets
flon female batteries r. .samfw s.
G. Hascksaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
RELIEF N TEN MINUTES.
PULMo.AIC WAFERS

are unfailing IN the cure d CougHs Coins, AsTnMA
BaoHoiuus, soRG TnRoAT BoAHnsEsHss, DIFn-
orlE BsEATmSs, lscpIgsT ooSsrMFuoa, AND
bissssf OF TnF Luass. They have no taste Of
medicine, and any child viii take them. Thousands
have been restored tohealth that had before despair
I'd. Testimony given ID hnnrsds d cases, single
dose relieves ia TIN MINUTES
Ask iug Bryan's Puimanic Wafers-the original
and only genuine IS stamped "Gryan." spurious
kiadsaT offered for sale Twenty-Five cents a box.
sod By al Druggists
J0B MOSES, Sole Proprietor
Iyi q CortlAndt street New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15

THRoAT DIsEAsEs.-"We would
call attention 10 Browns Bronchial
Troches." We have found them eff.
eacious in allaying Irritation in the
Throat ann Bronchia, aud would COM
mend lhem to the attention Of Public
Speakers, and others troubled with
affections Of the Throat. They are
also On excellent remedy for Hoarse,
ness resulting from cold Congrega-
tionmlisi, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15
-Four Hundred and Two Dollars
TO DE rAID AS ToLLows. Wis !

Upon being mustered into serve he will
be paid one months pay IN advance, SIS %
First installment Of Bounty, 10 %
Premium, aOe
Total payment on muster, go %
----~~
At the FIRST regular pay day, or Two
moths after muster IN, $40 %
At the first regular pay day after-six
moaths service, 80 -
AT the frstreguiar pay day after the end
Of tie first years service, 30 ~
Atthe first regulerpay day after eighteen
months service, so ~
At tbs first regular pay day after two
ycar's service, 50 %
At the first regular pay day after two
and n half wears service, % %
Attlfe expiration oftlnee years service.
the remainder d the bounty will be
paid, 70 ~
And each enlisted man will be entitled 10 the
State pay Of 81 per mouth, and U. s. par ~
Sl3 per month.
II the government shall not reqnire thass
,roops FIR tie full period Of three years, snd
/ hey shall be mustered honorahly ont u ser
Ice before The expiration IL their term Of en-
isimenit thes vii receive, upon being muA-
cred oui the whole amount 81 bounty remain
ing upaid, the same Us If the full term bad bssa
served.
The pav and subsistence Of the men win
commence from the dsy Of their enlistment
The General Recruiting Office for BsnningtaA
County Is established a. the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-15

Brig. Gen. Benz. G5icrson com.
lAnds shc cavalry division Of The Six
renih corps, and is noted chiefly on
pcouns 81 he raid during the siege 81
'ieksb8rg, wlaich extended from lie
range. Tennessee, e Bsion Rouse,
4. He Is tall and slender, vel On
years q see, and 81 a volatile dis
|siiioa. Ills great forte oui q sle
sAile seems 70 bs tie Fiaao-soris ~
lieb lie i asplesdil performer, haT-
L Formerly been 3 music leaeheF il