davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02
sLOCUx's INFANTRY WEST OF TIE OCONHE on
THE 2IsT. 90
Ero1nn the Augu.ta oOnstltutIOnalIst, N0v. q.

From the Augusta oonstItutionalist, Nov. u.
The only reliable information of the po-
sition and movements of the enemy up the
Georgia road is that the bridge over the
Oconee has been burned by them. Their
4 infantry foFceis still on the. Atlanta side
ofthat stfesms This bridge issa1en miles
above Greensboro. Up the river from it,
fourteen miles, is the Flat Shoals crossing;
/ and below, nine miles, is another bridge.
Greensboro is eighty miles from Augusta.
HowARDs ooRPs-oHEEuoAL WORKS AND
EouSDRY DESTROYED AT GRIswoLDVILIE.
From the Savannah News, Nov. %.
A private dispatch, dated Gordon,
half past two o'clock, states that at
that iSIhour the ,teuemY were within
two miles Of Gordon They had burnt the
chemical works, q lumber train and o
foundry at Griswoldville. A Confederate
force in sufficient numbers to meet them
was at-GOrdon.-. The force of theenemy
vas butte gtaiding party. Is, ya ~. u.
Since the above was in type we learn
that force of the enemy occupied Gordon
yesterday.
oocUPATIoH OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
From the AugTlstS ConStitutiOnalist, NOy,9
MilledgeYjlle ia supposed to be in the
hands of the enemy. It had been entirely
evacuated by our forces. Everything of
value. had been brought otf. -'s-l~ %
FROM AUGusFA.S+dBN. ERY's oRDRR impress.
SING ALL orTIEBNs.
HEADquARTERss AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 10.
1. All the troops at this post will be
held in readiness for service at the shortest
notice.
2.EAll detailed men, who have lneglect7,
led TO attach themselves to the loealtE0ops,
will do so without delay, otherwise their
details will be revoked. 1t is the duty of
all officers to report any who fail to comply
with this order.
3. All citizens capable of bearing arms
will at once attach themselves to local
| 4. Citizens having servicsable horses,
or saddles or brides, are earnestly reques-
ted to turn them over to Major Norman
Smith for temporary military nse. -.
8. No furloughs or leaves Of absence
will be granted, and all heretofore given
6. Officers and men in the city and vi
cinity on leave or furlough will report for
duty at these headquarters. .:E5
! 4. The local troops will assemble at
their respective places Of rendezvous for
inspection,by their battalion commanders,
on the 10th inst, at half-past tWo-P. NJ.
8. Capt DeRoset Lamar will act as. Aid
de. Camp to the Brigadier General Com
mandIng, and will be obeyed accordingly.
/ By order of Brig. Gen. Fry.
GHO. G. MoWHoRTER, A.A. A. G.
j.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02

srE7z or aEoHoIA, ,BxSCUTT1 1DEPARTMKHT,
AZ MIILIpaKYILLE Nov, 10, 1854.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-02

HAmY INFRLI IsKHCER STEAM yO8 0ERICE
IL executes al kinds q Jgb Printing Uith NEST
- and dfGpaseh, sad - War pFieaa- Apply - 2
ths oornaaf q eaiaey ana AAia streets, uP StSTs5
Wheeling, WA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30
General Intelligence.
tE hdG 10 hc S.w York !su,l

xiisfa's a. i,. lt 'ir$'3wr Orpheus C. Keii',
1850 - i'aaf' ~ Ken. ~ nun e-vay frmn hin
hiss BKi'I botp tho celebrated Co,eo,.....
" "''o' IN IN" "I'i, Aad Is iusklng q .aaf on.
raao = itIo srsVh 10 HE rseu is,,n,s,ing, hus ,
Noios tnsIand oAIeou o,ei, ui.n to Va M. d,, "s
,ostr Sco 'n,hs q rrin ta,c Hen ~ tao Nc, ,1.r.
Nhe same mvnth. 'Vs -oiihs
y. "S S Ci tecn IL nsr.r1n sps :. IN. W ;,.oy. st.ls ~
~ on ibc re steamer Sn S }Sa Maao,a. ,s, e., & & ionN -,
'' 'hsniod. and " III be n.iia edirely irrlaeei
49, 81 49, "rcch, ChicS-.v- md cbo.a.o. '.
r-,--,,.. -,.n tetuo' ed 70 ;udsn r.siif1r, ,r
mi irif =. c.n,c. e ,"'''' o, :.
l'nt. sisi .ii .,,Sr 70 t'er Old soines IN ne ~
n.tit = ih"F Lyaify 10 ths SovGr
pine ~ ,ciY ,iYs',';gi,s q cs-nc.,'ca,, Aa. ~i-
=. Co,o- r', D.. a,,' a! (, ost,s's s',i-
" .shiagian and VI t,T, Ni,untd =, Hilton re,i,
'r'i-'s arn 10 h .i,.it. U.s.e'"",r rha eooei
~ numbcr o. .'s.orrrn,. i.,, tt A.,
"' !" ~, &C. TO .he d., iuher Of ,cnci prI.opcr.
m hv torn obsaincd On, ,,r. ,on- . ecnnt Of
49, 90, ir.i,y Eiy ,nolsan "a ,o,uG a4nia,. INV.
Ail "'' Sc; teportcd to the Conn ,ar G.'',, '"'s
inh m''i''ry ,u'ro1ticA -.vs tho i,u, .vil. inv.
i'mtuut y % 10Th Rruuel,' tc~i,,n, 'nt h.f,es
p,rI".,.Tf e,sn st',c'' r.d the c!ty thororgh,
in.. and nom putii. i,ind iiiInt or INV, o, ,ss a.
en-. Sn ~ =, ra,s. No ., .uila ion ~, mae "a ..-
% M lne Ia r"tueut 'eelu.i to to unci,l. a. a ihe AZ
'n'llH IA no' p.u,e W lu,.uiIs la ,v.. Ard 70 tt
itjitfc or ou ue.ship N ." W"
~ '.,ovrRNos EAggry, rni,ei state. s.n,,r-
hoPh this ct" - ro'if, 90 huil. on esd. 80
a. ,'r -, ,,nee the afi"n'uuent n Com l,rn on
.r' he'd convc' 'Hatiun' wiiL ,;vu,..Ii rrt " M INA
., 20 r'u',, ut propc of 'te No ~ 10 -, .
La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Srw YORK AND THE VICINITY


MiLhAEY ETgl LLiIESCE--TiM OFFICIAL
u .D,aios EAtari 80 Iit7l.Rrp DArs,
G'uerrl sAu,iorJ ciuci 10 tl,e city FINN Albany
y,-Gc.dny morning. brt IL. p,rtieulA- of hi, eop.
io'cno, pi,h Gov. mn, - iuoar have 30. a tan.
Iiioi A order prot ,hiy ail b, 'ssued by General
Sandfnrd TO-DAY tiat viii .iy, the NJ Ne ali tie s.
4 "a I,o.r,n.,,o, i..o fac. A. s., :. =,
'"''-' 80 Wv 'A"''''"" u nun
area dhfsith ul tfptL duitIg tIsir term Of actSel
ns,t. a. .lI.l, !.ii,i H.. III. anil, ,o, ,f -oli,i,o,
,,,,t.. -,
""''i"s' IL hAH no. }e' b''h f'bIirheI la iuiL bn'
u following ar tie p.uc.pA pJ.nus oi the cisiou
,,.ii,i. a., .,;,...,,,,. , =, . -, H.. -, "A,
" So ~ ~ " 80, "'-' ""'
g, cy,u, to tl,, c,r,,s,,o a. N, burt,cI Jsy.. t,,av
vo1ld be suln.c, q, t,pf, i..fr.iiioi. tlon iftor
Tue rociu.tnr iupi e.. 80 better yes,etdav than
On any Other ,iAy ,i,,rins IN, rc,s Ihe COMMITTEE
have ,oconay d.s..itu,.d i.,-tqp and circ,lara
lA,iehout L..tie ,a,den i1r tie pur,as OF .auyyjn
us ludacemert, ior It'iana u enllst. This Dan
b,,nlre,iy Lee. tI,rc.ns Of -wclliug tho ulinLc,
~ emf, t,pr,t. ~ o. lion has yet been telen ly IA.
guter,i.on 20 rotation to iuct.seins the Loun, and
I, /, vel t'.l nothlns sho.t of a bo,bs .scp. ~
tho t, ~l nrvu,a them from their Aprer.nt .ou M
lcacy Tle city /. lu.t nov kiad o. isIhlie hank.
iroiu III IN the rural distIc. draw rcc.ulv .t p...
s's TO hn their re'rec,ivc qno'~ How iour wi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30
Pnriicui ~ OF General NcPher,on's Dcaih
aad Recovery Of his body.

Tl,,ourh tho hndnes OF MAJOR Youns, Enrineer
on ,oioae. L0w'. staff, who leSn, the particulars
from Con, al Aciresons stat of. cers, We arc en-
aAk TO tu.u,h the ioliosiB. particulars;
Geueral phersnn's dep. tfnont held the lea of
the Ino In Hr henl NJ IL tuie Atlanta. The roIy-
SrTN arrHnfei s'hfloH. The general bad r. lit,l
ira LETT 70 trh' In suI.Tiutcudirs the 4,vnac, \
hia ski-mi,h inc, -nd vRs rctl'niur usin 10 the
r.h, whom par'v ot rebel bushs hsctefr In anlu,n.
f4u ..11t thel- covert lttvrcu tne stNleentn nud
sew, ltrcutH CortS ard Ciyine u,It. "ihere thew
cone, give t.am he'll" t!od \ cour, 4.
OF -.AG Oilcrrs and two oldcrlica acco.l-
panied the Generai al OF hom escarel taceIt
the Gnaelsl, who ieA LuG eGpilcd aIu1.t
irs'antIy, the blul hAyiuL cut tl.e s9-tq Ire
enemy .ushei fosso.i 70 i..c 'he iF ly. Once and
of!,rli-a -ciiul Colo e ,ou., 4uflec'ot-t cir a.
n,c I,p'. Imei, bo,h q, General 4ci'hci,an's ,tih
accompanied Nv lev oI., ~, ieintei the ciicun-
stance Colonel sttnng tn,a ti' dew he patty into
la. snd or1ered charge. his handful Of brave and
inIs Lien ~ 'Ar!I,ss o. tn' iosmen IN iont
Lasne4 FGiiGAtly EheVt, and IroYc pl tla uiCsing
enemy, sri nile captain B'.- Y.h Tie re niVei
kept thcm hsv, CO.Jnrl suuIs, Gsttoi b. the or
De lft lifted the iud. lad ~ .piad VI 'FtIy article
OF cctlng clOf and 80 "a tis ou hoise and
boIs IL s1f,ly nom le FIELD. BeaoAh the AsLt owe
efyerng the left hand d. .au3ud fp9, shlch the
vGnL ia Auea 90 Discover and hleA su t for" Al dtd
10 the Generals fliCudt Ia Ohio Ibis onr oi TIE
mos, gallant little Cp soioi OF Tie Sai End Colonel
SuOLt's lsfInr and determined r uts lot he LJct
Of HE loved chief T. worthy VI the yen o hifto,y q
/ lDet.-kaShr1lls HriOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30
THE NEW INVASION.
A Connected Account.

The return to tl-s Potomac Of the rt,S orrr'
which aege reported n he IotTAtins to"aI.s Lioh-
mond, ~a hrsi manl'o-'ai On ssiuItay last ly "a
,eyere charge On cur picken at Wincho..eI. shich
put our officers on the alert skinnshins wtS con-
tnaed curing the afternoon and all night, and cr
sundsy morning our tIoor- placed 10 order q
battle in good por,ion About noon the enemy ad.
ysnced in 0vcrv heluirs force, in three lines Of bat
te, which over-lspped con- plratiyely small com.
maud at the rsht and left asnkl. A bravo ttand,
hswsvsr, wss nsde fnr . ooups Of heuA Gsusrals
Ok>nA AxagiU sAd kaQisna unSasa q ~ =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30
bl.trees In rr,nce William nnd put-,,x
tounticN Nn.. NO.

warrington, J-iy g9-A asre nrr., - Q, ,so
'i'sen' Of Falrfat and Plu-o william co,r,,,
h"'s come Into Alexandria drriuc the pc, fou Ia.
lhN 'r9rfen' that sr..t distress pro, ,i ii ,r,c,.
e 40 w. ccuuiiep on Hoount OF the sAc,iy Of ts.
'ohi'"~h ',''n Hss Tor emo time pa, lcon inter.
''''e1' " n.i.i'lry uccct., tctvtCl thcte coa,i-
w. sand "',A~noii', and tie Prevailing scar'it, oi
'u' t'''' '' .. ' Ttcd f-'7u t. /. is A.
ceits,.cI f.l u'i. ,ai fl.cc william ,,.,,..
tA. rict la asvo ~ infested thnt region Of conn
IT, hr TO orto.ee weeks, 70 auy vciv r-r.tr,t,.t
h'r'"lo no received orders from tho Ri,hmont IN.
t"" 't"' to move down with ii- band into the coun.
tc- "' "rstmo' "lsud snd hin, Gcoree, md opo,a,c
"s'.t t"e s'onuus Puti-. sent out irom or riv,r
sah-.ou.s. h"fby '.'tul ON the rpur p,auaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30

II. 4.t..,..., ....,..... 81, .....t-.. . =, -
ine N'-A'AA'u' '-'-0i'Ah VI AohuAF contains Tie
follow iif
Tn. slo-tor, o.. q. fr,,r .,r,Nc-, ., ..,... ,.,t
th, rl hIic att,rfor "a -at,,,ia, a., - I,
~ ,rln s,,A,,. Mo ',,rt a. 80, . ~ i,,,,'
nlLl. war ,.Ds i,,o., am sltt 80 nj % ~, rs
sherman. IND tb- "a w. ii All ,,sr,,... .'d IL
war geu'i-iir Eccrp cd .hti. .ll,r t.r ct,ct of
Hoods irii ,aiofy nHteueats ht su-tHILed and ca
minAte IN d"cIrtse vi-tcI}. uu bHI- not even
CALI . .'u tu 'W.uir. utHut, htt'ut e,lsul.d lie
= 90 m nuu,trf- % "is col nand ln NHi. ttIGrl'c
io'te NAV then '" 'mpv ru tN luu 0. a, n1t fi.,
same pi Io.. The u!lu- N. Is the OihV,Al di-p 4th
VI ti"rcnL iiopi
|tlrtf. J'ny go N r W p ~ Ss-rr'1vg y
Eor III" Amy sLiucd itr .'-.'i'u uout az ON
lc,ch li'r 'i"r.. igt uirtt rl. Atft aud
It'"n t'.,, 70 n,d na' ~ .".i' ~ and ani a."
tsefod ,rr ctr1V ..tif.rl. IL ,t ,;iots
.nd ihi,. han tio his vrrl T. r.t ufl,y il % e., - N
stIL.rg and s,a,.ds q. color ti.sth,tu ittari e
III, rt,fr u 4 O'clock " uitt q u,ftcr ,I l..
9. f... a41 tful /. tie rn.fnv ear iirr. go. oi
artil.r. putns fhc tu eei.,ut We erptu,ed a' ou.
s,itU y. .Jns!e Nes.Cf'a cavalry lou.sd te en. tv
~ ~ ncieis nti.,i {. p.cttu car IN any il sl.tf
Our to.4 II ust 'ulI, as.ftn.nei MsiU..t,, n,fnl
NsnPf. lilled Urisad ef-,~Dat.i- SMITH t;irt nrd
Net,rf vouusei ~ tu.rta f.ts Al. a, lL,. 4ou riI.I
OuI tiuors iousL. sitA ,ioat ..iiantr,.
4 H. u..,u. A. uer.l
- ..
tfhtt fENS rifft1 hts
tfdr'L Jtaly g. About tpott'. r..s eeerroon
the 'aUtu, sttsckci i.It, uu'ef '.ri. ...ft.
sit grrLt tirDr. f1isv were itre.tei With 4al.iU.
fire tom ho.h srthlcy AID Liantfy, 81 vhch c..t ;
tL.u to iali.r. A.u tie yilf vbs rivCu 70 claiss
AZ ea their Killed f. LeuriiL iirt'htfron. hp wa
-hut NJ fuutn tae AaAu IL. ten ,.li.s \ Sulith
AM ftAc -!lstsl ttu hoCd t,,n. tf. han lot a
les cur tTosps .rft the,g "fHtsfWofks uud CHARGED
w!th xlelt rnp,dit dsty ur tie .f.ny tout ~ inas
ofiufftuchn .ut- ul los ici. .ug rIrat H htu.. cgl
tu'iug a larro nuu.l.r Oi Lr4oner4 u d tN,n',-fso
piece. Of srii0rj General h4U.nc / lA.ire vep.ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30
Prom New Orleans.

Th- s'crmrhp runF sh1ey t.icd Iu-k) s-rtveA
lat niaht trmr Sew o,i,.ns Nheu oil sorr'rc,,
Key ahc broke - piion rol, which took % te,r.,o
rr-.r. On tic .ith saW iio-v hoei .toamer chase
ailp,kedi ruancr lu, The cia-. wns gwen rp. The
'ny n"Fs so' interest brought iy tine Fune shuey 10
ruinor that the pAA,c Florida bad teen cap .red b,
our gI4lVasA Ilis port ,elai.e O.. continuation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30
GENERAL. SHERMAN.
Reports FROM " askingtoD,

was,M0.or, July 90. "A dppoich received here,
Rates that Cen. Hood has made efforts to renew the
vault apon Cea. sEernAns Inca since the bs,tle
btiday last. TLey SER, hoxsveI feeble eiortA sud
lily sr.a promptly repened- with an aggregate 10.
= Sherman u only about ons hundred usn-
SECOND piaPATcu.
0AaAAAaAS ~ 0.~Tlo hAaa SniA Awn6nhO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30

'ion. iIapSrs Ferry ha. been hur,, ovs, ,,.,o
'hls te'ns tho ouith os 2 tim. .,n,e tho Ia,
h''an. None OF tns private -ui.s,ns, ,f ,ls t.un
have h,en ln'uiri. r." --re..l O...ss Of o~ep-,
enfse"d Ia The rc,eo, q. a.. a., ,Lnt ~. M,uiasn
vrs firci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30

al .GllbGat Reported SGal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30

,RMAN'S OPERATIONS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30

Object Of the Enemy TO
jes.roy our Supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30

Il RArIS cN THE JBMEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30

wed Assaults on Lr; Lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30

;ULSE or TIE ENEMY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30

,rtcd History Of the Movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30

ge Rebel Invasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-30
ATTACK AT JAMES RIVER.

sand many Prisoners Captured.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21

LESS WAR

LIES WAN
But II the southern people reject these
proters of peace, what then? Then, the
most cruel and relentless war that has ever
been sen General Butler stated the pro-
ersmme exartly. kisto be- 4 war of ex
tersninstior The soathern population are
20 Be removed, their lands To- be divided
among the soldiers Of the republic. Mr.
Lincoln makes no secret of the fact that he
ia now an emancipationist and radical by
conviction. It Il ON the tspis, understand
lih the event Of the failure Of peace inegotl-
a,ions, for him to issue another proclama-
ton, absoistely ftesing exerz slave in the
country on the groundo Of military necessity,
The work will then commence according to
the Butler programme; and what Oliver
OromWell had not the heart to carry out in
IfsIsnd- the e4dnctio1 of 40 saarel p,pu,
lation-Mr. Lincoln will attempt with res
gard to the vast territory occupted by the
southern people. We shall soon know how
the overt act for peace will be received at
Richmond, and if there is no hope, then be
prepared for the most terrible legislation Oh
record of any deliberate body on the next
session of Congress. Despite the hopeful
portents. on the times, confess that am
one Of those who believe that our immediate
future was never 90 black and dismal as
il il now. Stf o.. SPECTATOR.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21
A Proclamation.

A survey of the concerns of our common
country should impress upon our minds the
sentiment of gratitude to the All wise Dis
penser of good for His continued and abun-
dant mercios The blessings of His provi-
dence have been manifested in the abun>
dance which the changing seasons have
produced; and in that unusual health which
has prevailed throughout oil our borders
We should rejoice in the bounties of our
Heavenly Father, and offer grateful praise
for our full harvests now garnsred to bless
q richly favored people, and especially that,
though in the midst of fearful and unpar
alleled struggle for national life and integri,
ty, the blessings of success and victory
have been vouchsafed to our army and
navy, and our beloved country still
holds place among the nations of the
earth. .,s......s.. .....,,vs.
Now, therefore, /, Arthur I. Boreman,
Governor of the State of Vest Virginia, do,
by this my Proclamation, set apart Thurs
day, the 24th day of November, inst, a. .
day Of Thanksgiving and praise to our Dr.
vine Benefactor for His loving kindness
which has crowned the year. And l re
commend that the day be observed as such
by all the citizens of this State, by laying
aside their worldly business, and meeting at
their usual places Of religious worship, to
render thanks and sincere praise to God for
His uumerited goodness, to implors His
forgiveness and the speedy establishment of
permanent peace throughout our extended
country.
Done at the City Of Wheeling, on
this the seventeenth day of NoVem,
LIS. Der, in the year of our Lord ore
thousand eight hundred and sixty
four, and of the State the second.
A. /. FOREMAN.
By the Governor:
S.R. DAWSON, Private Sec'y. =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21
TO the PATRONS Of the REGISTER.

The political campaign being over, the
term ofsubscrptioanI Of d number Of read.
{. ers of the REGISTER is about to expire. We
- deem it, therefore, fitting time to return
:, to them our thanks for the patronage they
=. d. have already bestowed upon US, and to SO
.:licit continuancso of their support. Thanks
to the liberality Of our friends in this city
n. g.. and elsewhere, We are enabled to announce
' that the REGISTER has been placed upon
firm financial basis, and may be considered
permanent institution. Arrangements
have been made for supplying the newspa
with a complete dress of new type, and tits
. our intention to enlarge the paper by the
addition of column to each page. These
improvements we hope to make within the
] " lasz.two weeks, lA5l{ lf3
The future conduct Of the paper will be
governed by the same principles which have
C1aTacteIlZou Pdoes Dut, "nh0 We w
= not contemplate Withdrawing entirely from
the field of political discussion, politics be-
ing so closely interviewer with the news of
the day and the affairs of everyday life. We
desire to devote our columns mainly to gen
eral intelligence and the promotion of the
! intsrests Of our city and State. Particular
attention will be given to the local and com
mercial departments of the paper. We will
Z sendeayor to make the REGISTER valua>
BILE, both to business mon and in the family
circle, and we solicit the support of those
who have been our patrons heretofore and
Of the public generally. Especially do we
look for support to the m embers of the
Dem ocratic party. Though our candidates
were. beaten in the late election, the party
Is undismayed Our organization must be
kept up, and, bound to each other by COM
mon interests and common dangers, we
must stand closely together for our own and
our countrys sake. Subscribe for the
REGISTER, read and circulate it, and aid us
IN the dissemination of truth.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21

! We are extremely sorry to see that the
editors of the Steubenville Courier have de-
termined to suspendt the publication Of their
paper. The Courier is one OF our most
valued weekly exchanges; it is ably edited
and fearless in its advocacy of the right
Like most of the newspapers now publish
cd, it involved its proprietors in pecuniary
loss, but tho Democracy Of Steubenville
should never have suffered the discontinu
ance of the only Democratic organ in their
city. There is more need of Democratic
journals now than ever before. Thee is
mere need of publications to which the peoa
pie can turn for swords Of truth and sober
ness" than ever before. In the stormy
times through which the nation is passing
and from which, we fear, it will be long
time before we can emerge, we will need
calmer and better counsels than those which
the Republican journals are likely to give.
The grand old party which ruled the coun>
try so long in prosperity and peace, and
which in the late election cast nearly two
millions of unbought votes in condemnation
of the fanaticism which has proved the ma
TONS bane, must never be dis5anded. 1t
is the only hope Of the country, and sterling
Democratic journals like the Courier, are
needed to make its Influence felt.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21
The Peace RumOrs,

We reprint this morning from the New
York World, the latest and fullest account
Of the present aspect of the peace question
that we have seen. 1t is difficult to say ex-
actly how much credence is to be placed in
these reports. We do not accept them as
being entirely true in every particular, but
We are very DESTROYS Of believing that they
; have, ct least, a foundation in truth. So
much has been said recen ly by individuals
and newspapers, in favor with Mr.. LINcoLN's
ADM ,is.ration, upon the subject of re.
newal of negotiation with the South, that
We have some ground for the hope that such
a step may be seriously contemplated by
the President and his party. The bare
mention of the possibility of such thing
is eagerly caught at by the people. And
when Major General in the army or a
newspaper supposed to reflect the opinions
OF the President expresses sentiment
which, even vaguely or by implication, looks
to the peaceful restoration of the national
unity, thousands of eyes, now dim with
tears born of the ravages of war, grow
bright again with hope, and thousands of
hearts filled with sadness by the horror of
the present and the gloom of the future,
beat quick With JOY. Every rumor of peace
is seized upon with avidity, and men cher
ish and hug to their bosoms hopes which
their own Judgment prououuces delusive,
rather than give way to the bitterness of
despair. The blessings of peace are so
earnestly longed for, after the sad expert
ences of the past four years, that whatever
awakens 3 hope of their attainment is Gag
erly scanned by the people, both North and
South. -
The main obstacle in the way of peace
fol restoration of The Union is the question
Of African slavery. 1t is true the Southern
people are fighting fer independence, but We
believe, nevertheless, that if the alternative
Of the return to the Union with all the
rights and privileges which they enjoyed
before the war we're offered to them upon
the one hand, and the prosecution of the
war with all the vigor of the United State,
government upon the other hand, that they
would decide in favor of the old govern
ment. At least, the experiment is worth
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-21
The New York T;mos ch.,,ad 4,

The New York Times. charged that
General L: keyss. who recently made .
speech IN California favorable for McC lellan
bad resigned in Consequence of wounded
pride, his son writes this statement entire
ly grouBdIess For more than six months
he applied constantly for . command in
the field, which was refused him, because
as Secretary Stanton hirs self informed the
son, though no charge Of any kind had been
brought against him, the p aces we're wan.
ted for Others. 1t was for this cause. and
because his private affairs demanded his At
tsntisu, that hefelt obliged to resign.