davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Prices Defeat.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The total losses of
the rebel General Price in Missouri. from
the commencement Of the campaign at PIE
lot Knob down to the time he took refuge
in the eastern part Of Kansas on the 2Ssh
ult., are estimated At over 800 in killed
aud wounded and about 5000 prisoners.-
The Union loss WINS 800. When General
Pleasanton relinquished the pursuit Of
Prices shattered army on the Goth ult, the
chase was taken up by Curtis, who some
time since. as our readers are aware, drove
Kansas sal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
After Gen. Butler.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-Messrs. 8. & A.
w. Smith, bankers in New Orleans. this
morning applied for and obtained an attach.
ment against Gen. Butler in the sum OF
$4,000 on account Of selling all their
funds and private accounts and $50, 900 in
COIN. in New Orleans, May, 1862. They
say defendant returned all but the coin.
which they allege he converted to his own
use. subsequently the ubject was served
with writ Of attachment on account of
the property willed to General Butler by
his brother,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Fenian Demonstrates.

TORONTO, Nov. 15.-At the meeting Of
the City Council last night it transpireu
that information had been received of an
intended demonstration on Canada by the
members Of the Fenian Brotherhood from
the United States. The Mayor eaid this
information had been handed over to The
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Mishigan.

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-THE Fifth Congress
sionai District ofMichigan. the only doubt
full one, has elected r. e. Trowbridge. Re-
publican, over A. c. Baldwin, the present
Democratic member, thus making the DEL
ega,iOn of sin stand Cnan ;mously for the
Union in the 3s.h Congress,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
From West virgins.

y WHEEL1No, Nov. 15.-Eastern papers are
speaking of there having been no ,oppoei-
ton to the Lincoln and johnson ticket ia
West Virginia. Such was not the case.
The Mcclellan electoral ticket was in the
field, headed by S. W.Summers. Returns
show an overwhelming majority in every
county, Wetzel excepted, for Lincoln. The
Intettgence7 insimates that three-fourtEs OF
the votes cast will be in that direction.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Robels, attempting to cross the
MissiSSippi.

GAINES LANDING, Nov. THE rebels
are again attempting to cross the river Mt
this place to go to Hood assistance. Gen.
Reynolds, Of the 10Th corps, has a brigade
here and Osband's cavalry brigade Is mo-
mentarily expected from Vicksburg. It is
supposed that the rebels, have a force on
the mississippi side Of the river operating
with them. This formidable movement
consists Of the Texas portion Of the rebel
army, and is said to be under Magruder.
but It is not believed that crossing can be
effected. 8
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

!. ST. Louis, Nov. 14.-Information has
been received here that Gen. Candy while
ascending White river, Arkansas, in the
gunboat Cricket, was shot by guerrillas
from the shore, on the 9th inst. He is Sc.
r;oUsly if not fatally wounded in the groin.
the bullet passing through his body.
The st. Joseph Dispatch says Lincoln re-.
cetved about q, 900 votes in Kansas; Nc
Clellan 1900. "a
II also states that Crawford is elected for
Governor and Clark for Congress.
The steamer Darling passed Cairo Sat-
urday with 455 bales Of cotton for Cincin-
natl, and the steamer Arago brought 33O
bales to Cairo.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Wanted In the Field.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lat is officially
announced that the efficiency of the armv
in the field requires that the furloughs OF
all regimental officers and enlisted men
FROM duty shall terminate on the 18th inst.
Provost Marshals are required to take
measures to have such officers and soldiers
returned to their proper commands.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Maine Election.

AUGUSTA, Nov. lc.-Two hundred and
twenty-five towns give Lincoln Al, 42S, and
Mcclellan 80 ,207. The same towns in Sep
tember gave Coney 45,6lS, and Howard
3O,1l6. The remainder OF the State will
The SC, 900 votes YET to be heard from are
about equally divided between the two
parties. Lincolp's majority will be nearly
Is. 900 on the home vote, with from 5000 10
1000 additional on the soldiers vote.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
The Pacific. states Sound.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l2.-Dispasches from the
Pacific coast dated the 0jh, in the st. Jo-
seph papers, say that San Francisco gives
Lncoln 1000 majority. 1t is estimated that
California has given Lincoln $1,000 ma
jority. -
Nevada and Oregon are both claimed for
Lincoln by 1000.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE
Vote Of the Army Of the Potomac.

vVsc u NC AEWy O1 inc FOtONnoC.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY POTOMAC,
Nov. 10.-Returns of the voting or the
army nearly all in. Pennsylvania soldiers
gives !, $40 majority for Lincoln, Western
regiments gives small majority for Lin
coin. Total vote in the combined armies
before Richmond ana Petersburg is stated
lSO, majority for Lincoln n, 1000.
Several agents for taking army vote
were yesterday placed under arrests for
having blanks with names spelled wrong.
they are held to await the decision Of the
Secretary OF War. The matter has been
referred to him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
The Vermont Raiaers.

MONTREAL, Nov. 15.-The rebel raiders
are making voluntary statements to the
Court, boasting Of their exploit and hrsg-
ging that their Government will avenRe
them. Efforts are being made to procure .
delay Of thirty days in the case, ID order Go
get instructions from Richmond. ~. E-- l-.c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Burned.

LONDON, c. W., Nov. l2.-The North
Branch Mills and wooden factory were
burned last night. Loss Sl20. 900, mostly
inal red. N4#& N& 4--'18 'Maf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Another Member Of Congress from
Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE soldiers vote
has elected Delano (Union) to Congress in
the 18th district of Ohio. This gives the
Union party II out of 10 Congressman.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-The Posts Wash
ington's special says: Planters in the
lower counties OF Maryland have agreed
to pay their former slaves annual wages.
varying from sixty to one hundred dollars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Ashore.

TORONTO, Nov. 12.-SchOoner Amelia
from Chicago with 16, 900 bushels Of corn il
ashore 40 miles north Of Goderich. Likely
tn be a total lOSS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Cincinnati 0pecfals.

CINcrNri, Nov. Il.--Ths Ga-et.es Nash
vile correspondent denies the reported
evacustion and burning Of Atlanta and the
destruction OF the Chattanooga 81 Atlanta
Rait-Oad
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
New York for Lincoln.

ALBANY, Nov. 1l.-Suificient returns
have been received here to indicate beyond
doubt the success OF the Union ticket in the
State OF New York, by from five to seven
thousand majority.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
RasfAm Hama

BOSTON,, Nov. 1.-THE directors OF the
Suffolk Bank have voted to surrender its
charter and organize under the National
Banking Law.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Gold.

NEW YoRK, Nov. I2-Gold Is without
decided change; opening at 81 AZ, advancing
to e. Al, declining to e -, and closing at
30 AL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
ContfaaicteA.

81. Louis, Nov. l1.-Gen. Eman in
tals city, .pronounces an attack ON Nor
gansa, and the capture of 1900 prisoners,
was reported by the New York World S
New Orleans correspondent was false.-
ne was at Morgansa four days after the
capture was said to have occurred. and heard
nothing Of it and the steamer from New
Orleans brings no such report.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
Denied.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Sacramento
Courier publishes that an alliance defen.
sive and offensive existed between Mexico
anu the Southern Confederacy. The Max
imillian government declares it las never
entertained any relations with the rebel
government at Richmond.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19
ner nson4nsen,
e dead. an


-@0ALLA.
nc.
tse4::-EDrro.
my - on H.
hail join -
you viii ~
this place
Rrrtnnnniity, ief,
ear from ~
nta. Hood's
nnsn. = partly
T,S~cNur, AlS
Z enough in.
capers "a thS
! T. i'm, not Likely
/ gulf or 81.
y line occa-
pposed TIM
We have r.
herman win
arch throus.ii,,
ye, leave &,
nd to Hood's
posed to de-
Pnder ifyou
vas In Jul
TIE Charles
putty il, that
ON Chatta-
abandoned
now Chief
Egh here this
ni led BY M.
Z likewise Of
Mr. CLARK
ince Tor tbs
seeing aiso
Corse' stan.
; will be ths
earchins or.
[4en. Rohn, |
{ train from |
baby move |
.Ayt0 our |
should s
they NAV |
= month a /
nRf ssnn>>-
ahall have
rch, . hard |
Fare, but On /
Hrgaiued foc /
Il happen }
Ncruits, = |
rch, wherO- /
about tie /
p Are inva. /
few weal<a |
me We ct /
L b pretty l
y aha.l not !
have never |
-Ae aince |
hat Is the
W. G. E. |
M sslsB j
1S6A.-NR I
ig acaref" i
here Last Il
men Of the
{ the Mn i
90
last even.
ock Island ]
rop in t. i
matured . /
town tint
iowa, noW
ordered 70
ped as the !
Fas under
d civiliam 1
cir arms.
= and M
z |
draw nv \
q pack Ill y
'tfol;o), %
ion bytk
pnstratioa \
hey tho't I
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-19

in the Federal uniform on Wednesday
morning attacked near Charleston a small
train belonging to Sheridan's army,
guarded by sergeant and ten men, three
Of whom escaped. g ys
NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Gold ia weak and
lowsr, the speculative movement being
very feeble. Quotations have ranged from
DAB to 245, closing weak at 243.
sa The Commercials Washington special
says Sheridan has handsomely check
mated the movements of Early on our
flank. He has sent them back and pre-
vented the contemplated advance upon
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
particulars will be sent s0on.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-I'he Commercials
Washington special says the Treasury de-
partment will anticipate the payment of
the January interest on Government
bOndss' III fAi ese a #Ha
The rebel authorities have made prop.
osition to our government, asking leave to
purchase blankets in the Northern cities
for their prisoners, paying therefor in cot
ton. The question ID under advisenens.
q NRw YORK, Nov. IA conspiracy to
break from the Brooklyn Jail has been dis
the way was to he inflicted. The leaders
are named Tates and Kinney.
The Posts Washington special says:
Richmond papers of Thursday are greatly
exercised over Lincoln's election.
Hood il said to be marching on Chatta-
nOoga, and the rebels are confidant Grant
is preparing for another battle.
Tie rebel journals almost unanimously
censure the arming of negroes.
NEW York, Nov. 1.-THE gold market
T. "a -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
No. .28sS
Shanes, Jacob Mathews, William Bland, 4
8 Patterson. 81 aEJJ. .YAi
Major Shriver Moore was wounded in
the right hsnd, slightly. aa;,,..rau
lsllh8 Yours Respectfully,
5lgs ti'H "' JAMES II. MANoux iss1
Surgeon 14th Reg. West Va. Vol. INF. E,
-:LnteNigencer. lLE. ---. ~. ts-tt ---.--

DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE BY coN4
scRIPTs-SrvEN KILLED AND Two fatally
lEJuRED.-Niue Of car load Of couscripts,
who were en- route from Boston to Cincin
natl, Wednesday night, arranged and exc
cuted an exceedingly desperate plan Of
escape between Chatham and Sahodac
depot, New York. The doors of the cars
were locked, guard being stationed on the
platform. But while the lights were turn.
ed down so that he could not see plainly
through the window in the door what was
going on, hole was cut in the floor Of the
car large enough to admitthe passage of q
mans body. The hole was nearly over the
wheels, the plan seeming to be to crowd
out, and by holding on to the brakes effect
an escape when the train was stopped or
was moving slowly. Only four of the nine
were so foolhardy as to atnempt this mode
of escape, and they paid theipenalty with
their lives, their bodies being shockiugiy
mangled. The other FIVE jumped from one
of the car windows; while the train was
moving nearly thirty.6ve miles an hour,
three of them receiving injuries of which
they have died, while the other two were
not expected to live.--Hartford Times.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15

New YoRK, June l4.-The steamer Mex,
ico, from Havana the 9th inst, brings the
following:
HAVANA, June 6th.-The British mail
packet Clyde, arrived yesterday, with news
from the city of Mexico to the 18th ult., and
Vera Cruz to the lst inst. f,, .. D.
Maximillian arrived on the morning OF
the 18th ult at Vera Cruz in the Novara,
having touched at Madeira and Martinique;
at the latter place for coal; and where the
new Emperor liberated and carried with
him, four of the prisoners condemned to
hard labor by Ferrey. He also liberated 8
more, and paid their passage to Very Cruz,
and distributed f20O0 among the remain
der; he promised to attend to their fate im>
mediately on his arrival at the city OF Mex
ico
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15

BETHANY CoILEGE.-We are informed
ty note from President CAMPBELL that
the closing exercises Of the Twenty>third
session Of Bethany College will be held in
the following order:
The Literary Societies will hold their ex'
-iotions on the evenings of the 30th oi
jaue Thursday, and on the lst Of July,
friday
Tie Board of Trustees will meet on the
lst Of July, instead Of the Bird, and the Col
sga Commencement will. take place on
lac md Of July, instead of the 4th.
a cordial invitation is extended 30 the
public generally.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15

Mu>lcAl INsTIrUTE.-We call the atten-
/ IN OF our readers to the Musical Institute
IN another column of this mornings paper
The object is to meet daily for instruction
The first and second classes meet in the
morning, for vocal training; also the third,
Or Teachers class, in notation and Psalmo'
dy. Two classes will meet in the afternoon
tor exercises in Harmony and Musical COM
position, comprising the study OF chords
the preparation and resolution of discords
aud Formulation. The evening will be de-
voted to glee practice, and chorusss OF tn
Masters. The Institute will commence o'
the 9th of July next, and continue TO
eight weeks, for daily practice.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
Financial,

New YORK, Juns 1.-THE Commercial
says:
We are authorized to state that the Sec4
reratary of the Treasury will accept, in
payment forward the $75, 600, 900 loan, the
2 years five per cent legal tenders, allow,
ing the accrued interest, and ordinary GER
tificates of deposit with accrued interest
This arrangement will materially facilitate
subscriptions to the loan. Large amounts
of legal tenders of the two years issue are
being returned at the Sub Treasury. Or
Saturday about Sc. .OOO,OOO were returned
Yesterday, 1000, 600, aud to, day the amount
will probably reach 100000, making 8
total Of $40, ,000, 900 in 3 days.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
SpecIai Appeal to tho Ladies' OF Wheeling
hnd Surrounding Country, on he
half OF tho Approaching Fair
-..-.. and Festival!

Ladies, the Fair has been postponed week
merely for the purpose of giving yon more time
to contribute more effectually to the income anc
success, and every lady should at once, see Wha
she can do for it, and then apply herself promptly
10 her pious duty. Some can do one thing, some
another; some can make up needle work; some
can prepare pastry and others can labour In the
vineyard: ALL CAN DO SOMRTH1NG; al
can influence each other, and withou: your hear
-ty support, and cooperation, the Fair will lack
an important element of success. Will not every
lady In the country save up, prepare and contrib
ute articles in their peculiar departments; and
Will not the ladies of the towns at once 60 to work
with earnest zeal in this holy cause2 ID.
Ladies assemble yourselves under your variou:
Church and School and Society organi zations in
your social and family circles, and plan and do, all
can do, something and none should be satisfied
unless they do. No such object has ever before
claimed yeur philantnropic efforts; God grant none
ever may again.
Nor should any political or religious considera-
tions chill the heart of any one. We plead alike
for the souls and bodies of the sick and wounded OF
both srmies-of all sects and many nations-that
fall TO our charge. No distinction is ever made
All are treated just alike by both the Christian
and Sanitary Commissions. sr,ts
Of all charitable objects over pressed upon your
benevolence this Ia the most important, the most
urgent the most catholic and the responsibility is
the most awful. .r-5 -. ,..-'.-,r
What more need be said to excite your compass
sion and stimulate your zeal?
Can you picture to yourself the poor stricken
fellows for whom We plead, carried from the fatal
battle field on stretchers, (soon perhaps to meet
their God, i their wounds tenderly dressed their
sickened bodies carefully nursed their minds con-
soled their spirits soothed their parting word or
gift to distant loved ones faithfully treasured their
eyes closed and their soul commended to merci-
full Judge, aud refuse or neglect to take part or
IF not then up and be doing. The time is short
1t is true, but lsng enough for your work to heal
many horrid cash, cool many parched lip and
wipe many tear away. jel5
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
- vi ars IsdT .barp,f; <dsd91
QC(:l||e|'.g!;t)I::;al:1Q|jIbfillJll|:::: | J! I; i :1|jIf bll: {:
ao' FROM GRANT. :. .,a.. !.
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ysilatgSJ
Fort Darling Not Taken.

% ''''-7-T f.i ~ i-4f!
Despatch from sec'yl stanton.
WASHINGTON, Juue l3, Midnight t-To
Maj. Gen. Dix:-We have dispatches from
the Army Of tho Potomac, up to 8 o'clock
this morning. .tD neia5!a ri SOC =
Movements at that hour were in pro-
gress. Is i..1 Il3it iaasi ia go f,aas r.
No reports have been received from Gen.
Sheridan. r.fa B..
The following despatch from Burbridge,
commanding in Kentucky, has just been
received here: 5d Jolrar.@ Gr -iJssg4 ..
/ overlook Morgan at Cynthiana, at day.
light yesterday morning and after an hours
hard fighting, completely routed him, kill
ing 800, wounding nearly as many and cap
turing nearly 400, besides recapturing near.
ly 100 of Gen. Hobson's command and over
1000 horses. Our loss in killed and wound.
ed is about $50. tg. b.. ote. ID. --
Morgan's scattered forces are flying in all
directions. They have thrown away their
arms, are out of ammunition and are wholly
demoralized. ,,saa af.v .'sE e.E g..
Dispatches from Butler, to 9 this even.
ing, indicate no change, and no further in.
formation has been received from Hunter.
[Signed] E. M. STANTON,
- r...f.rE 1E Sec'y of War.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
what Has the War Done 3

There are some intelligent Democrasl
who say that the war must go on until the
rebellion is crushed and the Union restored
They delude themselves with the hopes Of
an early peace by a vigororous prosecution
of the war. What delusive hope =
What has tho war done thus far towards
the borders of the Missouri, Kansas and
Kentucky, the abode of guerrillss, robbers
and devils, cursed Of God and abandoned
by m.n. Look to the blackened war
scorched belt over which contending armies
move, and leave desolation and death In
their track. Look at the slaughtered thousl
ands around the ocean shore and along the
river banks and upon the innumerabls
battle. fields reaching almost across the
continent, and the answer will be, it has
done and is now doing the same to this
nation as it has to every other where civil
war exists. '''''" '1
1t has established despotism that has
outraged every principle Of free govern
ment trampled under foot the Constitution
and swept away every barrier against ty-
ranny provided in that instrument. 1t has
exhausted, impoverished and demoralized
the people killed off in battle the flower
of the country paralyzed every branch Of
industry turned back the tide of civil
zation; dried up every fountain Of national
prosperity; loaded the republic in debt:;
converted the implements of peaceful in
dustry into instruments Of death, and left
one of the fairest portions of the earth .
blackened desolation. - z.fo. 1-- 81 81
Shall this strife go on until nothing is
left worth fighting for. The Republicans
say yes, and declare their opposition to any
proposition for peace from any quarter, so
long as there shall be found rebel inarms
against the Government. So said King
George to our forefathers. He would never
treat with armed rebels; they must dis
arm and abide just such terms as he chose
to give them. They resolved to die fighting
rather than do that. The results mat
ter of history. Democrats are in favor OF
considering propositions for peace upon fair
and honorable terms, and for this we are
called traitors. But who, in the eyes OF
all sensible men, are the most loyal, the
man who says, let US make an effort to
bring about peace-to see if an arrange,
ment cannot be made for the restoration of
the Union by which all the States can live
under one Government as equals-or the
man who says no such propositions shall
ever be entertained 7 -,
Democrats say: Let us act like sensible
men, consider the grounds of ell grievances
and see if we cannot come to an under
standing that will be honorable and sat
isfactory, and that will stop the further
effusion of blood. If we can, very we'll.
if we cannot, there is nothing lost. But
Republicans say no proposition of peace
shall ever be made-thus presenting but
two alternatives, everlasting war or the
entire subiugation or e1termination of one
or the other party. Which of the two are
the most patriotic
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15

>aIRTs SHIRTS 7! SHIRTs!! "A full as
&''tment of French and American cassi>
mere and flannel army shirts of various
SS.yIes and prices. Also IS dozen white
S's>s S, shirts at the following prices Six for
81, SIS, sle, S2l and 1924. Also shirts
,uale to order and warranted to fit, of su-
fs.OF r work and unequalled in quality for
'ueeprlces. J. T. LAKIN,
NO. lO2 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va. -
mh2o 6m
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
HOUSE.

-a. WASHINGTON, June IA.
A special House report says: .
The gold bill passed by IS to 62.
The House then took up the civil appro-
priatiou bill.
The bill was defeated by striking out the
enacting clause. 1t was then recommitted.
Messrs. Fenton and Steele had consent,
ed to record their votes in the fugitive slave
law, repeating the bill, Mr. F. for and Mr..
8. against the bill.
The bill to abolish slavery throughout
the United States was taken up.
Adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-15
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June IA.
Mr.. Fessenden, from the finance COM
mittee, reported the House bill to amend
an act to increase the duties on imports.
Mr.. Wade called up the House bill to
amend the act to provide Territorial gov.'
ernment for Idaho, which was passed.
1t provides for the reappointment of the
Territory, and changes the time of election
till the I'd Monday in October.
Adjourned.