davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
SATURDAY NOVEMBER, 2s, 1864
.s4yiT's . Sher1aan.

General SHrRMAN's movements stall con "a:
tinue to excite public attention and Perpltezx
the public mind. The dispatches relating
to his progress in Georgia, are as confused
b and contradictory as they can well be-
. They seem to be,writtsn in utter defiance
of geography, as any one may see who
who win take the trouble 20 endeavor to
trace his route upon any good map. Al
most the only facts deducible from, the va
b rious rumors are, that SHERMAN is threat
.ning Macon, if he has not already captur-
~ that place, and that it is probable he
will march upon Augusta. ,Hsis devasta
ting the country along his route, and is op
posed, thus far, BY the Georsisrmilitia alone
In order that our readers may have all the
information upon the subject that j. at 'oul
commaad, ~ reprint the Worlds Wash
ingtep .peeiele Of they'd and 23d, together
With various rebel accounts. g.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
Foreign News.

THE SEIZURE o. THE 'FLoRIDA-ENGLASD3s
GREAT INTEREST IN THE AFFAIR AS RE
n CARDS PRIYATEERISG, BY AaERteks
10 fhg London Tines city Article says: Nd
vices from New York, with regard toythe
mode rhjchHthe Washington Governs
ment have received the news of the capture
of the Confederate steamer Florida, are
awaited with the greatest interest by the
mercantile as we'll as the political world
One reason for the. inportanceG attributed
to these advices consists in the inference
that if the affair be not palliated or con-
densdsdE by Lineoln's government, it viii
henceforth entirely extinguish any roYer
on the part Of the United States to assai
by privateers the commerce of any nation
with which they may be at war, since the
precedent, will establish claim to the right
to pursue and destroy every such vessel
whatever may be the port in which she
may seek shelter or supplies. ga.
1t is stated that the last vessel destroyed
by the Florida, before her capture at Bahia
was the Mandarla, from Rio de Janeiro for
Baltimore. ~. l. - = = Ia lf-S a
THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE FLORIDA Az
Under the influence of the details of the
capture of the Florida the English journals
Indignantly denounce the affair.
The London Times says that the act was
most fagrantly lawless, and presumes that
the American government and its citizens
will hasten to repudiate it; and that the
New York Chamber Of Commerce will scru-
pie to forfeit its character by rewarding or
iustifying the crime committed IL
The London Post thinks that the Federal
government will disown the act, but has
some misgiving about it. 1t thinks that
the outrage cannot be permitted to pass
uunotieed by, other Powers, and that-all
the maritime Powers should enter protest
against it.,
The London Telegraph thinks that the
unlawful seizure OF the Florida will cause
unmitigated satisfaction in New York, al
though at the expense of the loss of national
honor. 4
The London Herald believes that events
such as these will speedily force European
nations to interfere in the American diff
Guilty for their own security. "a
The London Ne,cs has nothing to say
about the matter and the London Star is
silent in regard to it. WAIT
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
General Sherman's Grand Ad.
vance.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORLD !

], SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE WORLD
.-- 80 WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (
Richmond papers Of Monday and Tues
day came into the lines of the Army of the
Potomac last night. These of yesterdays
date contain little or no news with regard
to Sherman's movements. but the Associa-
ted Press dispatches in, Mondays papers
has highly important intelligence from AM
gusta ot,the rapid I'D successful advance of
General sherman into the very heartsof
Georgia. II is believed that Tuesdays "a,
Ipers would contain still more intelligence if
permitted TO print it Vi e'io- --sst:
The dispatchestdonot state that Macon,
was captured, but admits that General
Sherman was but eighteen miles from it on
Saturday last and was then advancing
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

EARLY's PERSONAL ApPEARANcE.--His
dress is plain and his looks generally any
tking but soldier like. Only few buttons
on his coat indicate his connection with
the army. His pants are old and almos,
threadbare. His coat is much the worse
for wear. He wears high, white felt hat
and would easily be taken by the uninitis'
ted for citizen farmer. He rides great
deal, and frequently visits the houses of the
citizens in the valley. His conversation is
easy and interesting, and his actions po>
lite. Ithink he could be easily captured
as in riding around he is often unattended
by even an orderly. ~ g. f.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

SECRETARY SEWARD AND V1scouN1
TREILHARD.-The published account of a
conversation between Mr.. Seward and Wis.
count Treilhard, of the Freuch Legation,
has 40 foundation in fact. Viscosnt Treil>
hard has not been in Washington for eight
months past. 1t is understood he is now
Secretary of the French Legation at Brus
sells. No conversation of the character re.
-ferred to was held with any person.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

LIEUT.. Gov rRsoRs JAcos.LIt will be're
membe,ea,r says 1.-THE Louisville Democrat
that I.;eutanant Governor R. T. Jacob wai
ordered through the Confederate lines @bJ
the military authorities o6this State. The
rebel authorities, " not wishing to hsyeg5a
Botany Bay made of the Confederacv, have
refused to receive Colonel Jacob, and he. il
now ct GalIipolis, Ohio.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

DIX: STRlCKLAND.-The valuable remedies
offered BY this regularly educated ply ician, Who
came here from Tennessee, highly commended
VIII DO found advertised In our columns, His of.
nee Is No East Fourth street, Cincinnsti, Ohio
neHould advise any one suffering from 3 dis.
tresslng cough or any affection Of the throat or
lungs, otry Or. Stricklands Mellifuous Cough
Balsam it lie for sale at the drug stores.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

TaE Rev DR.. Coke preached a sermon in
Brooklyn the other day, in which he pro-
posed union of Episcopalians, Presby ter
ians, Methodists, Moravians and other sects,
on the common basis of the Nicene Greed
JOHN McNULTr, of Cincinnati, has been
held to bail in the sum of $500, to answer
charge of illegal voting. no..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

some mercy upon his suffering readers and
Aenseavorlto asoidE-t east until TIE new
Lsnatio Asylum q sonplets tSsis bewild
erins sopAietf y opiniop, HHey be, how
pxeS THAI y Aese natssFs ths hsgiSs ZEE
Snowman ssys b lbs Aearers, ayod pays
your money and you takesIY9R Choice"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

.UNcoNDrrIoNaEIr -Rrrr1srD.-We are
glad to learn, says the Louisville Dennderst
that Major General Burbgidgs has uncondi>
fionally released Mr.. Paul r. Shipman, OF
thiI oily, lMr.9 shipn.h, III valfbs rsnemi
bersd. vas ordered through the lines, and
Afterwards brought back to the city. ,olb
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

SEMMEs' NEW SHIp-The London Shin.
ping Gazette believes the steamer to which
Captain Semmes and his men we've trans.
ferred by the Laurel off MADEIRA was the
Sea King, which recently cleared from Lon
don for Bombay.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

IHE VOTE FOR PREsIDENT.-The electors
OF President and Yice-President will meet
in the Capitols of their resectve States, on
the first Wednesday of December next, and
cast their votes. =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
From the World.
NeSTk from Washington, =
~ WASHINGTON, Not. ~
q8NERAL sHERMA: 8 EXPEDITION -

aESESAL sHERMA: s EXPEDITION u
3 Nasriys two weeks have elapsed iipce|
rect fnlcphation was received from Gek
'eral Sheridan himself. The goverQment
hss-ua-intelligence of his recent MOVE
ments Later. than that contained in the
Richmond papers Of last Fridsy Generat
Ehsistdn # kaHi 4 npa{ qgv0 ffntohaa a.
proper authorities at Harrington Of his
tb,aKs; which; 3uagfrEoy tnszsSsf's Scounss;
have thus fafhsspSs,Tied intafffect with q
BRIGHT promiis6 Or Sshccess Throughout his
campaigna
RheFe js aethipgIdatH fnn rhs Squeb
relative >ate,v General vShermanel mcH
ments than the specdfations iht Richmond
papers Of Saturday. Those papers contain
no facts but show thstthere is great alasn
s.throughont, the entire opthsi nai.pe;
[ 1,eioaN oI ARMY orlTHE rorSstsee. i zee
Officers who arrived l'hereto>dsy direct
from the front Of Petersburg state That the
enemy show norsigns aofsevaouating 2Re1
tersbdrg; on the contrary, they hays re-
sumed picket firing in a most animated
manI@.i No 2demonst tatiohs ! have been
made by them since they captured small
portion Of our picket. line in front of Butler,
which they, still holdsmI
|, The reports Of the evacuation Of Peters
burg originatedwith refugees End asserters,
Who, coming into our lines, hare merely
| impressed on others their. belief that such
was the factps rSrsLsK .fII1l'. ,-1pi ,tl!4
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

TABLE OF DlsTANcEs.-As a matter Of
interest, we compile the following table of
distances from Atlanta to the several points
which are mentioned as likely to be visited
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

henry -cenAls DE- virtusof . dscrso rendered
- at tho June term, 1854, Of
EaNenee Crupe. xarshal Circuit Court I viii
omer a. the mont door Of the Court House in Iahal
''uh" DIE 1910 " 6lnTf d .7I-1-'
On Monday, the 9& day Of January, 1855.
To the highest and best bidder. for 70, -.
and on credit Of g. IL and Is months ~ 10 the 80
une .ee purchaser giving bond ana security, With in
iii .nS 0m sne Gay OF ale the tract Of land IN IA
naii sss OF land On the wstsrs Of wResii.s c,ssS
nov54-w4t pppn
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
GENERAL EGAN..

.ao General Egann's" wound has, proved to be
more serious than was at first supposed
The ball passed between tie bones of the
arm. Soon. after he reached Washington
terysipelas set in; but this hassnow sqbssii
Ided, and the physicians are hopeful that
the danger is over. He will be taken to
New Y or k is soon a. he can bear to travel,
kaG 1aJs al NAvAL CAPTURES. %
The Navy Department is advised that
the rebel schooner Badger, from St. Marks,
bound to Havana, was taken possession of
by, the steamer Adelia on the 9th instant,
off the middle entrance of St. Georges
sound. Twenty five packages of cotton
were captured with the vessel, the captain
of which threw his papers overheard.
- THE GREAT RoyERs.,
Colonel Jaquess and Colorado aJewett
are both here, on missions not subsequently
connected with their names heretofore.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22

intelligence to suppose they could be duped
60 easily
. But there Is a reason. Look At the Con
! ven,,on which nominated Mr.. Lincoln, and
I YOU vii fndit composed Of shoddy contr..e-
tors, ofice-holder and their relatives. To
such an extent Vas semen jealous of each
other that when any one would show any
zeal. the immediate outcry would he; what
Office are you after?n The compensation
was tho governing motive. They cared not
fnr she reelection of Abraham Lincoln, hut
they do care for the ''spoils. In the his
tcryoinew wo7ds-"Coniscation, " "Eman-
c;ration," "Cpmpensated Emancipation, ="
&c.S-the new word has been added
"Tonipcasaied Loyalty" It's very truth
fuI aoJ: at the same time very expressive -
! Nr, l.incola Gags hi, supporters
According to the Republican, the founder
Of the Republican party, the talented FIRE.
MONT, is a Coppcrheai! The author of
he inst proclamation Of Emancipation a
"vi!e cupperhead :" The hosts Of honest
anti-slavery men who hold no shoddy con-
tracts, ard arc in favor of vigorous"
prosecution of the war, who are for Ere
mont, copperhcadsl Well, he has no fat
contracts TO giye-no compensation to offer,
that he may have loyal" followcrg-of
course he must be claSsed as a coppcrhead
10y this modern Solon-thc great man of the
Republican. The shoddy contractors, Office
holders and their relatives are making too
much money not to he loyal to Mr.. lin
coin. No matter if the best blood of the
country is being poured ont ike water--if
the country is being ruined with debt that
will hang like pail over it to cripple the in
dustry of both the present and future gen
eratlons-no matter--ths is all loyal"
Reader, observe; When you see man
making a great fuss about his loyalty"
know by that he is compensated"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
Va.iandSgiiaEs at EaORne.

| We were informed by telegraph late yes
| tcrday afternoon that Clement l.. Vallandig-
| ham was once more at home among his
friends in the Dayton District We heartily
welcome this exile and patriot to his resi-
dence among the people of the Miami Val
! ley who love, venerate and esteem him SO
well. Banished by arbitrary power--driyen
from home by military force-exiled from
his family, friends and native State, for dar-
ing to assert the right and privileges of an
| American freeman, he has by his return
dauntlessly thrown down the guage of def
ance to his prosecutors and the enemies Of
public liberty.
| Since his arrest one-half, if not majority
of the citizens of the State of Ohio have de-
clared by their sutfrages, not only their con-
demnation Of the proceedings, but their de-
sire to see him the Governor of this Com
monwealth. We shall see whether Mr. Lin
coin will persist in further persecution Of
this man for daring to assert principles that
are indorsed, and ratified and procamed,by
two hundred thousand citizens in Ohio, and
responded to by over one million and a half
| in the Northern States. VIII he dare do it,
in face of the notorious fact that universal
public sentiment compelled even him, long
dSU, W duihi uIu iONOhC tilt iHuiiptIuus vi
der restricting liberty of speech and the
press, known and rendered infamous as No.
80, nnder which Mr. Vallandigham was
pretended to be tried, found guilty, and
banished from his country
After the splendid and heroic letter of
Major General John G. Fremont, his Re
publican competitor for the Presidency, in
which he denounced with ten-fold greater
severity the crimes of che Administration,
will Mr.. Lincoln have the audaeity to again
place the hand of despotism upon this cham
pon of free speech and free press. But
still there is no knowing to what extremity
of folly, ,wicksdrAss and crime, the Wash
ington cakal may resort to before it reaches
the depthsspf degradation into which it is
evidently fast descending. In its treatment
of this matter it may kindle fire that will
sweep through the country, and be more
| awful in its consequences TO the nation than
all the calanities that have preceded it. We
again repeat, Welcome home Vallandigham
thrice WELCOME hone, Vallandigham +!
Free speech am a free press forever Gin
*cir'iat EnqrIer Jme 10
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
OFFICIAL WAR NEWS.

WASHINGTON, June 10 Midnight.
To .Mgor General Dtn:
We have dispatches from the Army OF
the Potomac as late as clock this morn
ing. A movement at that hour was in sue
eessful progress.
No reports to-day from Sherman.
The following dispatch from Burbridge,
commanding in Kentucky, has just reached
here:
Il attacked Morgan at Cynthiana at day
light yesterday morning, and after an hour $
hard fighting, completely routed him, kill
three hundred, wounded nearly as many,
and capturing nearly four hundred besides
recapturing nearly one hundred of General
1obson's command, and over a thousand
horses. Our loss in killed and wounded is
about one hundred and fifty Morgan S
scattered forces are flying in all directions
have thrown away arms and are out of am
munition, and are wholly demoralzed.' -
Dispatches from Butler to 9 o'clock this
evening indicated no change in his com
mand. No further intelligence has been re-
ceived from Hunter.
(Signed, L. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
M. STANTON.


1t is cheering sign to notice the activity
that is now being manifested by the Democ-
racy throughout the country, From almost
every quarter we receive the welcome news
that the Democratic Brotherhood" are
marshaling their forces for the campaign. -
In Illinois aud Indiana they are busily enga-
ged holding meetings and preparing for the
great work. Let Democrats everywhere
arouse grid on their armor, and nerve them
selves for the last grand assault against
usurped and despotic power and for the res
cue of constitutional liberty. Our cause is
Just, and we will for we must triumph. -
Courage, Democrats and friends of Union
and Liberty, the hours of your triumph
draweth nigh. The ''bow Of promise is
seen spanning the dark clouds that cnyelop-
ed you, and hope is again in the ascendant
Youl have borne much and suffered more at
the hands Of corrupt and despotic admin
istration But million Of freemen have
resolved that they will retain their freedom
at any sacrifice. And will do it.--,Stsu.
Courier.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22

EsS~ LET THE PEOPLE PONDER. - Mr..
Lncoln's Convention of office holders has
declared that they will not stop this awful
war, until they abolish slavery. See their
platform.
Is this not alarming to every man, woman
and child capable of thinking? Slavery
has existed ever since the creation of the
world, and here we are with party in pow
cr, who declare they will go on Staying men
and devastating the country, until they ac-
complish that which the Almighty never
attempted. VIII the people longer tolerate
such fanaticism and corruption?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
WAR Dept, WASHINGTON, June 10.
GAS p M

To Mayor General Die:
This evening dispatch from City Point,
dated at nine o'clock this morning, reached
the department. 1t reports that our forces
advanced yesterday to within mile in front
of Petersburg, where they found the enemy
occupying new line of ofintrenchments, which
after successive assaults, W, failed to carry,
but hold and have intrenched our advanced
position
From the forces of the enemy within the
enemys new line, it is inferred that Beau
regard has been reinforced from Lee ar
my.
No report has been received by the depart
ment concerning the casualties of our army
in its operations since crossing the James
river, except the death of Major Morton,
mentioned yesterday.
Gen Sherman reports to-day that the en-
emy gave way last night in the midst of
darkness and Storm and at daylight we en-
tered his line from right to left. The whole
army is now in pursuit as far as the Chatta-
hootchie.
r. M STA NTON
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22

BE-, Our neighbor Mr.. IIatton. is partic-
lrlarly down on tile Blair family But at
the same time he calls every person who
will not support Mr.. Lincoln, copperhead.
Yet this same Mr. Lincoln keeps one of the
family, Montgomery, in his Cabinet; and
Gov. Dennison, the President of the Balti-
more Convention, is in Washington City, "A
special guest Of this same Montgomery
Blair. Richard, you are "phmay" fel-
low, calling people copperheads who will not
support Lincoln, and yet say nothing about
Mr.. Lincoln keeping the Blairs, whom you
80 bitterly denounce, in office. Had you not
better go to work, brother Hatton, and
clean up your own house, before you get SO
intensely savage on the copperheads You
might hurt them, and that you know, would
be awful.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
EnilandigIaam AT Home,

No event of the past week has created SC
much surprise and JOY to the true friends OF
| Constitutional Liberty, as the return Of the
Hon c, L. Fallandigham to his home in
the old Third Congressional District, on last
Wednesday, june IS, 1854 The Democra-
| cy Of that District had appointed that day
as the time to select Delegates to the Chica-
90 Convention. The District Convention,
which was very largely attended, was held
in Hamilton, Butler county, and selccte 4
Hon. Clement L. Yallandigham and Hon.
Christopher Hughes as their Delegates to
that Convention After the Delegates had
been selected and the Platform adopted, who
should step into the Court House door, and
proceed to the platform upon which the
officers Of the meeting were seated, but their
idol and long absent Statesman, Hon {. l..
Fallandigham. His appearance there at
that time, created an enthusiasm that knew
no bounds. The audience rose en- massc
and such shouting and cheering has not been
| heard before in Ohio for many long day
After the cheering had somewhat subsidized.
Mr.. Vallandigham proceeded to read the
able address, which may be found i'll to-day $
| Sentinel The address was received by the
audience with great enthusiasm and warmly
applauded. After the Convention adjourn
ed Mr. V. proceeded to his home in Day
| ton, from which he had been unlawfully alb
sent for more than thirteen months. At
| Dayton he was received with great enthusi-
asm, where the friends Of liberty and consti-
tutional freedom, in q triumphal manner
welcomed the exile and statesman to his
| home.
The speech of Mr.. Vnllandigham is bold
outspoken defence of Constitutional Liberty,
and Freedom Of Speech and of the Press
Let all read it. and then hand it to their
neighbor to do likewise.
The question now most prominent before
the people is, will Mr.. Nallandigham be a.
gain arrested, and banished from his home ?
We think not. The President and those in
power, have certainly inflicted punishment
enough upon this man who has committed
no crime hut speaking his honest sentiments,
which is God-given right to every Ameri
can citizen, secured to them by the Consti-
tuition ef the country under which they live.
And if John G. Fremout, one of the Repub-
]ican candidates for the Presidency, can
espeak in the bold and fearless mannekf
the Administration and its acts, which he
done, in the able and manly letter, which we
published last week, without being arrested,
then the right Of free speech and tho right
to eriticisc the acts.of the present Admins
tration, should certainly he accorded to every
American citizen without distinction Of
party, by those who hold at present the des-
tiny of this once prosperous and happy
| country IN their hands.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-22
WASHINGTON, June lS-1l /. N.


WASHINGTON, June lS-l0 /. N.
10 NV. Gen, DLc:
The following dispatch from Con. Grant,
dated yesterday at A. NJ. at City Point,
has been received by the department; The
9th corps, this morning, carried Two mo e
redoubts forming part Of the detenaes OF
Petersburgh capturing four hundred and
nifty prisoners and four guns. our success
eS are beng followed up. Our forces drew
out from within fifty yards OF the enemy S
entertainments at Cold Harbor made flank
no, !ment OF about iitty-fiVe miles march,
crossing the Chlckahominy and James river
the latter two thousand feet wide and eighty
tour feet deep at the point OF crossing, and
surprised the enemy rear at Petersburgh,
ibis, without the loss OF a wagon or peice
OF artillery, and only about one hundred
and ltty stragglers were picked up by the
enemy. IN covering tins move, Warren $
corps and Wilson's cavalry had frequent
sklrmlshlng with the enemy, each losing
ircsn fifty to sixty klllei aud woun led, but
l3ietlng an equal it not greater loss upon
the enemy. =,
Is'e 18th corps Smith 81 were transferred
from she White House to Bermuda Hun
drets by water, and moved out near to Pc
tersourgi The night OF their arrival, they
surprised, orrather captured. the very strong
works northeast OF Petersburg before suf