davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29
For the Register

DOWN EAST SAILoRs.-ln the account at
Capt. Winslow's reception at Faneulll Had.
Boston, it was stated that three quarter
Of the crew of the Kearsags were natives OF
New England" A correspondent Of the
Boston Courier in order to satisfy his curl
Osity, and led to it by observing the ap
peafance Of the men, made enquiries on the
subject. The result was, that out Of 100
men, all but 20 were found to be Irishmen
Dob ''"' ''~'' -Erchangs.
There are few vessels in our Navy but
are manned like the Kea'sage. We hope
the " woodenr-we beg pardon--iro1 walls
of Columbia will always be guarded by
Irish hearts, and defended BY the arms o.
Hibernia's Long live brave Winslow
sad his Irish tsrs. a 's 900. .". s.. ...'
The above is from the Cincinnati Catho-
lie Telegraph of last week, paper which
the editor Of, the Wheeling ip.elligsacer fire.
Quently quotes in support OF his peculiaI
views. But since the Presidential election
that man, A. w. Campbell, Postmaster
has had bis paper filled with articles from
the New York 1'ibane, Times, and other
journals Of like kidney, showing that Cath
ohcs and Irishmeh everywheFs Throughout
this extensive land, are in sympathy with
the rebellion, because they were to a mar
for Mcclellan and the Union, in the receb,
election.
What does he mean by these frequent
attacks upon so large a portion OF the PED
pie of the loyal States? Is he eudeayot-
ing to get up a Know Nothing party? Is il
has wish to have foreigners and Catholic,
once more subjectto the .taunts, and in
suite, the prescriptions and prosecutions q
"a and 15f ifesr SO He should BE- Sat.
lst.d With their complete and entire exclu
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29

Hp65ft{oH- on tue Eynchburg railroao,
fnem Will. he could turn the works de-
din Petersburg, and thereby capture
Hat Ex6d that thereupon Ricbmond|
~ IS ORGANIZER. HI. ,o.slA ~
"a PttPAREs TO CONFRONT sHERMA e.
81 GaQGEDk Peauregard, during all tn n
nd XtoHA idle. The two montbN4ehy|
that Shermh was compelled to msse at
Atiaaka.~6 precious time 10 him, and he
improved it to the mest-Spies ana
;sSst. S5' sss 'SaiH
Bsss1regsfd i department tuner proceeded vigor
ss Ed. ID s r.: fns .as q i' al
of SherHan's dhbvehents, apd when Atlant.
asltadalty 1afnedii sndl AbahdGned And
Sherman set out on his a1narsb, BeiT regard
was already On his track, knowing iull we'll
the object that he had in view. ana with q
full understanding existing between himself
and Gansral HsOdlO ,i-aEt5 siit o. noSaA
GENERAL sHERN4S,s ROUTE AND. sDEsTINA-
~ ..,sI5aTIoN. KNOWN no. BEAUREeARD.s
5o,Gsusssl Sherman took With him a full
BET of tools ada appliances Tor tearing Up
and destroyipgirsilroe But as he id
vanced toward Macon, he did not find so
much use forFFhsplas hsIexpeesed' M The
confederates lad been before him. They
Fhad not torn up the whole road; but they
had destroyed enough Of it to render it
useless rs d railroad, and they had left
enough of,itfin good order to detain 'Sber
man several days Id completing the work
What means this destruction of their
own railroads. It means that Sherman
plans were known Is General Beauregard
before, the former set out from Atlanta; and
not only his destination, but the very route
on which he intended to novel, Impedi-
ments were found on that route which we're
not expected; and although General Sher'
mans fertility of resources enabled him Ia
overcome them, still, they delayed him.
BEAUREGARD sEkPs Troops 40 MEET sH Err
> H'A' haN Al MACON, -
In tbs meantimes Beaufeg lard had been
playing q second game of the evacuation Of
Corinth. Hood has, thirty five thousand
men, General Taylor fifteen thousand
B eauregard himself fifteen thousand more
sixty five thousand men in all, and all
good troops. For some time past. both
Beauregard and Hood have been making 8
great show Of force near Qorintb,, Tpscum,
| bia and Florence, But on the 18th inst
it is said, Bsaursgard began to send troops
off by railroad, from Corinth to Selma, in
{, Alabama. .,nIrequires butas glance at the
map to see the object of this movement -
From Selma to Macon there is direct rails
road Communication. General Sherman
expected to find Macon defepseless; but, il
this news is correct, when be arriycsthere
|. he sctl fad that he has been ezpecteol; be will
find notifications; he will find Beauregard's
army, $4,000 Is S. 900 strong. There will
be battle, at Macon; sud tue result of it
will decide the fortunes or Shetman's cam
paign. ,.., ,,;.fg g.. DRUID.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29

A DISPUTE arose between some parties
in a lager beer saloon in Lancaster, Pa, last
week, which eliminated in fight. to quell
which the proprietor resorted to novel
expedient. He fastened the doors of the
apartment securely, pat length of hose
on city hydgsut, passed it through the
window and completely drenched the cons
batants, who speedily roared for quarter
and departed wetter, if not wiser men.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29
TO Sher-

- idan.aj
E& 4 v From the Richfnsnd Examiner
The following is 8 copy,oi a letter sent
TIC anefslS Sheridan BY Lieut., Col. Moesby
It3hoWs at once the moderation and human.
81 Of atsallant and energetic officer :
The fate q bis men. brutality murdered by
Cue enemy, has been avenged On the COM
'mand guilty OF the atrocity. The multi.
tudes of other captives taken by him have
been treated as prisoners have right to
expect and the, proposition, is indirectly
admitted to Sheridan that this shall be
the course On both sides for the future
eli that is necessary to secure il being the
observance by the enemy of the rules Of
war.
NOVEMBER IL, l864.
,MA5oa Gns. P. II. SsfR1DAs, sssts /,
70" comd'g.. o. S Forces in the Valley.
GENERAL: Some time in the month OF
September, during my absence from my
command, six of my men, who had been
captured by your forces, were hung and
shot in the streets Of Front Royal, by the
order and in the immediate presence Of
Brig. Gen. Hunter. Since then, another
lSptufed BY Col Powell ON plunderlng
expedition into Rappahaunock) shared
similar fate. A label, affixed to the coat O
one of the murdered men, declared "tha'
this would be the fate of Mosby and all hi'
men,"
Since the murder Of my men not less
than seven hundred prisoners, including
many officers of high rank captured from
your army by this command, have been 'or
warded to Richmond; but the execution o
my purpose of retaliation was deferred il
order, as far as possible, to conine its ope-
atoms to the men of Custer and Powell
Accordingly, on the 9Th instant, seven 0
your men were, by my order, executed OF
the Valley pike-your highway of travel
| Hereafter any prisoners falling into my
hands will be treated with the kindness dut
to their condition, unless some new act o
| barbarity shall compel me, reluctantly, tt
adopt q line of policy repugnant to hui
msnity. l,... ..a .s....
s<- Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
JOHN s. MosBY, 1t. Col.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29

.,ASTHMAAND C0NSgMPTION.-The proof
Of cures Of the most distressing cases of Asthma
and Consumption by DR. stricklsnds Mellifuous
Cough Bslsaun, speaks louder than words to the
merits Of this Incompatible remedy. grateful
patient Writes; I" / an happy to boar my testi
nony to the wonderful powers Of your Cough Bal
sam in curing me Of the nOst trosblesome cough
and sho1tness Of breath after all other means hsd
FAILED Can any result be more gratifying p
What load of suffering was removed by the use
Of this noble Cough BaIssm Sold By all Drug
gists so cents Der bottle
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29
Public Sale OF Sheen.

WILL be offered for sale By the undersigned, near
w West Liberty, ". Va,
On Monday the 5h day Of December, 1864,
Six hundred and eighty fine Msrino Sheep, 2sO Ewes
ana the balance Wethers, 200 Of WHICH are 8 end
years old, il good condition, the otLers an yea,
oid. Inc sale commences at ten O'CLOCK A. NJ when the
nov267td VM VAN MpTpp
Tr-veek IntelliRencer COW
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29
20. A GARD

THO LIEUT.. J. SINGLETON, and members Of
i Go. E, LIST Regiment W. Va, VOL INIT:
take this mode Of rendering my sincere thanks
to You for the generosity displayed on our part,
in sssiaing me to obtsia.an artificial limb
will be always dear to me, although l have hesn
50 unfortunate as to lose limb, I'll the knowl-
edge Of your kind sympatly will always cheer my
heart
nov29-lt w. H. GRAHAM
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29

.se ss5s 9sias
subst itutedJ THINE usds Of.Manila paper
cut into stnPsi and twisted like cotton =
The machinery t0Ecst and tRiats. H. has also
been invented BY him aThistvine lis much
cheaper than cotton 'twins, and said 10 be
better than that made from hemp.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29
News, From Washington.
WASHINGTON, N ". %, lot
AFFAIRS BEFORE RICHMOND. =

% AFFAIRS BEFORE RICHMOND.
The mail boat from City Point to>day
brings nothing Of special Importance from
the front, except Their 'poIt that part OF
Early's force has arrived in Buffers front.
THE FORTHCOMING MESSAGE OF THE PREsI-
@ DENT.
It is understood that, in addition to the
usual summary OF affairs, the President 5
Message will .yentilate in detail the views
of the administration in reference to the
various peace propositions, and will clearly
and distinctly define the policy adopted
here s.7,ssn. !. .zf4G g.. - 80 , ~ Co.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29
$500 REWARD.

NHE above reward will be paid for the recovery off
Pocket Book supposed TO have been dropred ON
Market street between Monroe and: Union, shout the
10Th inst The book contained notes and other pa
PersEaluaoe only to Undersigned. The finder will be
Literally rewarded by leaving the book either at the
RForsTHa otacs, Or With E3TtT'T
nov26 '' Eli,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29
Washington Hall
Open for the Season

THE CELEBRATED VARIETY TROUPE
L Consisting Of Singing, Dancing, Buriesques
Fsrces Paatomfnee &c, lie u y a.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29

Doors open at O'Clock. PERI FINANCE eommsness
at uartsr before o'clock nSv7z
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-29
{. CHANGES IN THE CABINET.

here. olga as }. .siao 80. "..., ~ s.
o." 80 CHANGE S IN THE CABINET.
Notwiths landing the iannunc iations, Shy
authority" that no changes are to be made
in the Cabinet, it is known positively that
Mr.. Lincoln is pledged to comply with the
resolution to that effect adopted by the Bal
timore Convention. and is only awaiting
the completion of the department reports
to make the changes required Attorney
General Bates is to retire of his own &C
cord at the end Of the present quarter!
His successor has not yet been positively
indicated. .,af,,o ,,ggg5,sy
THE FORTHCOMING DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
The annual report of the Navy Departs
ment is the only one ready for the printer
1t is already completed. aa.
The report of the Secretary OF, State will
be the next one in readiness, The accom-
panying documents to this report are al.
ready prepared. ~ sh'0 a. tJHf
For once the Treasury, report will prob.
ably be handed in at the beginning of Con-
gress.. bestatenents of subordinate bu
reaus are understood to be now all finished,
but the Secretary, Assistant Secretary and
chief clerks, have until to-day been Work
ing night and day in the preparation of the
materials for this report.
The report of the interior and Post Office
Departments will be ready in time, but the
recent illness of the Secretary of War has
necessarily delayed that important report.
.s...aJ 80: THE ARMY gai su".s i
Colonel Wells, Provost Marshal of the de.
fences South of the Potomac, has been tenn.
porarily assigned to the duties of Military
Governor Of Alexandris, I'd vice General
Slough, absentron leave: IL
Colonel W, S, King, military advisor of
Governor Andrew, has been appointed to
the command Of a new artillery regiment,
organized from among the anattached Mas
sachusetts companies on duty here.
Company A., First New Hampshire
heavy artillery, has been ordered from the
defeDcss Of Washington to- garrison Fort
Constitution, New Hampshire.
PRESENT FOR THE PRESIDENT
Seth Klnnman,sQf Humboldt. Bay Cali
fotRia, EiRsps4 ID to The Rtea6sn9 st the
White House, at ten o'clock Tomorrow, a
most beautiful and ingeniousiy constructed
elk horn arm chair, of HIS own manufacture.
Professor 'datdner made Athfe exact Hike.
nessess OF tho nh sir edepps& ~ nd his famous
rifle, which is said to be the identical one
with which General Paekenham was killed
at New Orleans, to day., at the gallery Of
Philip Il Sobmep, set Of which are to be
sent to the Herald. The seat Of the chairs
10 elk skin, the feet are e,ks' feet, the legs.
arms and frame, Of elk horn, beautifully
wrough i6hiShed and vsrnshed. 4 Al
ARRIVAL OF The ENGLISH, PEACE PETITION.
The agent having in charge the numer
ously signed peace petition from England
has arrived here, with the intention Of pre-
s sso,lng i tOhe PFs'idss4st tbs United
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-12
leuibali con Baltimore.

6. .. StetMbaM.+
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-12
Retle= 9elegen0eiten.
yt0rOti9e Gentral Giieubabu
~Sserdnserter gG@r~ieu
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PHfFt0" III" ~ Jsos4. 40 gsaas,
-'.l 3aas luoro2ets. 7.'s1 .ssr~r' ,
%0liSn9 Fou1H't an GGI 40 asossc;-
@kr%epeaS ~ gsprr4
barriSbars gecOupbatipa II "A go
'Y0rttpn sJ1 'd.5O4 1913. 80 gSprrr. y % s(e.tss
Der eitl5iae Sag, ipenser am Spugtca a6oS6t. ~ H.,
&rpres3ts raI 8 nby so gGin. M6eass. ~
Der uai $50 a5eribs a~bseEenbe @rsreg,lo lbsfaa 49, =,
an f~ctgenaen f9bsi9 spa 5arrieDurg gelescnsn gurffss
%anaaltsn: grlebreOu39. Dqrt, SanODer Suacipn. gIsr.
Ilort, Varrtpa, asoHftcat &bdns6ersEurg a:th Gcess2i
cile. ,D5I '57 I9T%ST
Der sOi5H0 ssbt tdeii3y aasgeaautiea S~Snatscs. =
Der GrEres6ag toatms tdgIt3,9 a15seuOmrlsu gQoatass.
g Raffagiese far 3vif@eutatiCuea ioGtea ben 8assiganf3
aEib Parttoa Gcc0moSatioHs5ug nebu1cn. ~
Pefssn 1b @spressise fae5en senar liz BsrSiabuso ms,
oec PsrnipEbania Central &iisnbab4ri in Sa,ris5Rra, So,
D~tttS6ara, @le5slaa0. Columbus, gtnctrs
uati, S11otnaapoIis. Sort g3astIa Geteaap
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nScbliGen uub nefli@en Stem gprf. ',l'1yI H53lTIlI.
% @egen 0aGrbiIetS unb clberer aeaaiIea ilnb u~srlds;l.
Ger Arsttnft beIie6e r1en ft, an bic BiGetsOiae in be.
SaloeEt Station, &ss saa eaIssrtr unS 8rapfliFpr., 80
3L SAG 'S'~'3"(s $40 ,9.R. Da q srEs3d Hsq.
80 Gen. Ggft. &c gsBrbl. gsntreiZa4ep.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-12
tKse ahsna eex6d - Z.

ginrUquterer unb ReiFenbe irnten feSr rprHStio ieinf
eye fe tsre SiGette taHfen unb feIten tieIeIben nrir In
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-12

Ear BufterG HnD MeftGnrGfeArS.t.
asafsl eeAtl1s . erpf!Gt Us 4, Eauer e~tagenad
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-12
sstAtts far Sast1ensa,
wSssng sst @iieabnbusHss

TE& - rE&AtsNFE
MssaHg SsF @~iieabnbusGgs<
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0oruittass : 3 Is 700 900 mt 10 llbt'
NaGutittaea 3.3tl, 80 unp 7.25
GOnntoes prs 3,45, 9 tlar Eaof0t''s nue
$50 RuGmiTtass. s.ar s
Bon @ q tIR9tOE r.a'at1a
Srrutttass: $50, 2 80 lila II 81.
WaS2urittagS 60, aa0-s I'll l2---
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800 G,8.30 y2atp5itiaa8 fir @altimp4e uItD
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TOn saltimsrs-7 8ormitta98 Il. 4
H1nmittage. ASA e11S%vnnE SIS
BON Waibtn3iOn $50 Ucrm. aub 4.45
gta@mIttuSs. srsgT { aje .sH01e q.4;4
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aeben bic 3aae tdsltp 7.20 Mprscns uno 3
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-12
WfarOldnb Teucr=WerGdberunaSaefeu
fH0ft BON SaltintpYe

9torotpeltlt1e Gde BON baltimore utlo gtcrtbItr.
Dteie @e(eliGaft bsfst elm bebeutenbes 8aar.g opttul, Der.
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wSbl Sewtnnbrtneenb fir BITE @puapaentr fnb, unb aud cine
btttetepenbe Gerantte fur BITE Berf6erten bteten.
tefpre!.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-12
one GraptsuR ofSs'sET@ssut..udsaa9ls .ajgtss6li
- G5aItsm5ss2 mo Dbso
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Y0f5ag t6sIiH (SeuntaSS ansssnowtmshX gtsrdl 7.As
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sen refli9, norbhefti@ ntS fibpeliif.7 W. IHl
Ser BUG mad Gre5ers6 SsFt tSaliH bon goItiurrrs mn
$50 giaGmittess aab Ssui 8sreberir !. 90 gpprceue.
Gonntd5s aus9encuGmsn. .pu9k ~ 4rn n - d,
Oef 3ua nsd &liepttS aliQs aeEf ben ~asortiuors
Isorseus um s 20 unS 9.15, aab R1smittaas ]. 20 mi
4.45, NIB Dru @uicOtt's UtiGs geu<asas F.40 rnb 100
uub geadraittass 2.45 ms 500. ned rsEl9w ~a~d
sta4 NGlbinstan. agt84jf .rsIa
abea'9 BON Salttuacre nap DaIbiagtcu Nscrssus 3.45
700, 800 nae 1000, Rnb .yaaGm $50, 4.40 Gnb 7.25:
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aaittags nm $50. GbgGns bon gsof9iactou 0loroers
Eas $50, T!30 luub Ills NIB gsnt5ar. nm AZ. i, 90
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800 u. $50 gfur Der 2te GuS, 4e 2uo BON goTf;,
nIore EnS Der erfg unS 1ierts 3us bon maib;nctns
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Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

EXPLANATION our notice Of the
"mass at the Washington House cor
nsr, on Wednesday evening. We allowed
no question of politics to bear on the
matter. We knew neither Of the parties,
aad of course knew nothing Of their pol
itics. We are told that Lyons feels hurt
at the idea that our remarks may lead to
Inc supposition that be is Coppsrbead,
which be dspreesses His explanation
il. that the gunboatman Gas offering vio-
lencs to some Of the employees at the
Washington House, among whom was
his Iyons) own brother, and he simply
went in to defend them.
We ehssrfully make this explanation,
but our chief object was to call attention
to thsRegleet Of a police officer, who Is
said 70 have been present and made no
effort to qssll the row.
Since the above was written We are
informed by Mr. c. Hedderich that the
gunboatman was entirely in fault
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

s@ We take pleasure in calling The
attention Of the readers Of the Journal
70 tbs advertisement Of the new interest
bearing Government Loan for 1861.
Those who wish TO make 3 safe and pay
ing Investment Of their surplus cash,
viii End it to their interest to apply it in
this way This country has future-a
future more glorious, and brighter than
ever beforehand no one need have aay
fear that the money lossed to her in
this her time Of need will not come back
. them with interest We hope the peo
pie everywhere will promptly respond 10
this cali for q voluntary loan, as they
nave previously done to the ether calls
Of ike character.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09
sssy- The Times says Henderson, who


has been for some time Supplying the
city Of Henderson with papers, is
scoundrel We have no doubt Of Il, and
that the 7Smes has helped 10 make
him so.
When the Times was started, be told
US privately he did not intend to let the
TINES have monopoly OF the eireula-
ton in Henderson; that be had four
dozen subscribers who would not bow
the knee to Baai" Aboa, tea days
afterward he refused to take any Jour
HIls TO Henderson, and num1@rs of citi-
gems Of that city and vicinity, who de-
sired the Journal, were compelled to
receive our paper By mail, until an.
other carrier undertook the work Of sup.
plying il daily, which be did until inter
course between these points was stopped.
We have no doubt the Times is right
in declaring Henderson great scoun'
dral
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

CdRo, Sept ,ss-~fReports rsaehed
Memphis last Sunday that the guuooais
Hastings and Naufakins we're captured
bsles Claresdons Oh White river, and
that Capt Rogers. of ahe latter, was
killed. Il is also reported shat another
gaabost, name NOS gixeaa was sunk az
ST. Charles. arsrT
IL ia reported that Dpvalls Bluff was
threatened By cousiderAbls force Of
rebels. These reports are eonfrmea
through rebel sources from Helena
A cavalry force uadsr Gen. Motvsr.
left Memphis few days SINCE for White
river, and an infantFy force- is under.
stood to be smbaTking for Duvaif 5
Blnh a~e--ff-sg s~rtn nn
The Little Rock Democrat contains a
publication OF the recent raid on pa-
watts Bluff 4 Little Rock Raiirsad
A large quantity Of Government bar
vas burned and othsrproperty was des
troyed. Some damage was done to the
railroad. uEr rws mvF
A fight recently occurred a. Redwood,
| II miles frem Baton Rsaees IN which
eighteen Louisiana cavalry were killed.
Gen. A J.. Smith and Aiaf arrived
here yesterday
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-09

serve were filed with JOY yesterday
by meeting on the street our genial,
Iarge-hearted and deleet&bls friend, Col
T. K Dunkerson, Of the great house Of
Brown, Dankerson L Co., who has just
recovered from q serious and protracted
sickness
He looks very thin-yisaged and deli
cate, but has lost zone Of his genial hu-
NOR and elegant social qualities, and We
hope soon to see him restored TO foil
and vigorous pbYsieal health.