davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
Giving Information to the En-,
envy,

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial says the following
is very good illustration of the great
danger of giving information to the enemy:
A gentleman in high official position call
ed at the war office the other day, and i'm
CURED what was the news. Mr.. Stanton
replied that he had nothing very important
to communicate, that there had been no
dispatches received from the front lately,
etc, but said he, pointing to an official or
der, here is something that you may read,
but You must not communicate it outside
Of hedepartment.
The visitor promised the required secresy,
and perused the documenr, after which he
said to the Secretay: That's very good
like to hear of reinforcements going to
Sherman; but / saw an article from the
Richmond Examiner, few days ago, say
ing that there were $4,000. lnstesd of-as
you say, going to him"
The Secretary couldn't see how his pro.
found secret had reached the rebel Capital
before it had been promulgated at the War
Department
l hope General Sherman won't order me
to be arrested or shot, or hung, for furnish.
ing this little story about lis reinforce
ments. The editor of the Richmond Ex.
aminer is clearly the one to blameyfor giy>
ing information to the enemy, and the Gen.
eral ought to have him arrested immedi.
ately.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
% the Ladies and and Gentlemen Of
Wheeling and Vioinity,

THE undersigned earnestly urge upon you indiyid-
usly and collectively, to lend your aid and CO.
operate with in eortso make the Floral Depart
ment Of the Grand Patriotic festival and Fair worthy
of the occasion and triumphant success, ....4
La dies we appeal to you in behalf of this great
christian charity to aid in organizing our special
department and supplying it with the necessary srt
cles may be inferior to none Of the other de-
partments in its Attractive and worthy display.
Organize at once, and call your friends, neighbors
aud fellow citizens at home and abroad to contribute
Wild Flowers Moses. Singing Birds Of all kinds, DO
quets, shells, Potted Plants, Evergreens, Hanging
Baskets, Fancy Wreaths, Artificial Flowers, Flower
Vase and statusry. Everything not donated will be
returned to the owners at the conclusion Of the Fest-
val . . t...
Gentlemen cooperate with the ladies in this special
ity of undertaking, and aid them by your counsel
and manifestation Of earnest feeling and patriotic
interest in all that concerns the work
"Provoke one another to good works. in this inpor-
tant department. .--.-
Contributions may be delivered to the different MEM
ders of the Committee to any OF the lady or sente
man assistants.
WI McNEELY' DR., A s. TODD,
C.OGLEBAY, JOS. SEYBOLB.
@. L. CRANMER,
ie20-lw. COMMITTEES on Floral Department.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
An Adm inistratiOn Organ on
IL dlt 5dI EOfeignefs. I!lGh -

John W. Forney has established his rep"
utation as President Lincoln's dog. There
is nothing too vile for him to do, and bis
idea of journalism is grovefng servilty to
his master. Whenever there is dirty
thing to be done for the Administration,
Forney does it; whenever there is a mean
thing to be defended, Forney defends it;
whenever there is a debasing act to be per-
formed, Forney is CD hand with canine
eagerness to 40 it. 'Sheaking around the
White House, breathing its tainted atmos'
phere, impregnated with the ideas Of vulgar
shoddy aiistocracy' prevailing there, Fors
ney's dogship turns up his nose at what be
calls the dirty foreigners" who have the
temerity to come to America to compete
with our gifted and lovely "African broth
err Hear him express himself upon this
subject in The Philadelphia Press, the Or
gan of the Kitchen Cabinet. ...
:The influx of immigrants into this port
seems to be upon the increase. Some steam
ers are forced TO lie at anchor for four and>
twenty hours before the emigrant barge is
ready for their precious cargoes of liberty,
seeking and soap>and-water avoiding hu.
mainly. Sailing down our harbor toward
Sandy Hook, one is wildly impressed with
the vast proportion assumed by this never
ebbing tide which, now seeking our shores.
Here, there, everywhere, ARE the steamers
and ships, with their decks blackened as
though with swarms of loeusts-the rough,
and tumble of Europe seeking asylums, and
the straight Democratic ticket" In this
land of Indigestion. This supply of vessels
is perennial. Up they come, over the bar,
by night and by day, and vomit their scream,
ing and Juggling masses upon the decks OF
the emigrant barge. Their baggage follows
checked at duelling distance, by apprehen'
sive inspectors of customs, who have been
taught, by experience, to avoid that mani
fest appearance of evil which exists IN the
greasy, begrimmed exteriors of trunks and
boxes, which are so many Augean Stables
ION an insectiIe scale). These gropers in
the dark after the straight Democratic
ticket" ell the harbor with the floating re-
fuse of their provision boxes, the straw from
their disgusting beds, and 60 straight tt
Castle Garden, where kind and benifcen
Government has ordained that each shall
be bathed, nolens uolens, in due form OF law
before, being turned into the bosoms of Tam
many and Mozart Halls.
This is the cropping out Of the Know
Nothing element in the Abolition party
and is intended as threat to the dirt,
Dutch" who dare to oppose the master o
the dog Forney at the ballot box. if sucl
administrations as the one which feeds anC
fattens Fornsy are to be the rule in TIT
United States, immigrants will cease to seel
this country as an asylum. They will EMO.
more freedom and can serve nobler arts
tocracy in their native land.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

hesssS k1saBse> worthy Of the truly
loyal. His n6difafence that these plans
may be The bSsf plsps, and the concurrence
tof McC lellane6dlG Ant in them proves it.
The trouble ID the manifest contempt shown
for the plans aud advice of General Lincoln
late Of the Biackhawk war.
The capture Of Richmond will hardly be
considered at all explanatory OF the grand
crime of disrespect shown by Grant to his
superior officer in thus adopting and stic>
ceeding by the strategy of that disloyal Of
fcer, George B. McClellah.. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

The following persons will receive in their respective
localities, relics and trophies of the present any
other war; curiosities Of every description oil paint
ings sculptures &C., and forward the by Adams
Express, to the Committee
John g. Jacob Wellsburg, W. Va.
Samuel McCulloch, Short Creek, West Va.
John Beck, West Liberty. I"
Joseph Hedges, Yves. Liberty " &"
DR.. j. H. storer, Triadelpha,
W. H. Johnston, Post Master, Rosby's Rock, ". Va
John Bell pelltBn, W. Va.
Thos. L. Bogges, Pennington, W. Va.
John J. Brown, Kingwood,
Harrison Hagans Brapdonviie,
Rev. NJ V. y. White Oakland, Nd.
i. N. Boyd, FaiTmont, wal
Col. H. Dering, Morgantown, W. Va.
James Z. Whai ton, Parkersbnrg, W. Va
Ds. Thomas McKennan, Washington, Pa
VIM. Moore, Washington, Pa. -.
Rev. John T. Brownlee, West Middletsn Pa
g. Ma Bell, West Alexandris. Pa
Judge. 8. CowAn. st. Clairsville Ohio
DR.. Israel Werlich, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
DR.. s. Fudenburg, Bridgeport,
Coulson Davenport, BarnesviiIe,
DIR. c. Hidreth, GAINESVILLE,
George Edwards. Monndsville, W. Va
DR.. VIM. d. McGregor, Steubenville, Ohio,
!. J. Y. Moore, Clarksburg, W. Va.
J. p. Sturgss. Cranberry summit W. Va,
Dr.. n @. Dougherty, Grafton,
Joseph s. Morrison, Pittsburg Pa.
Je20-td. .
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

CHAD Douglas lived" exclaims Lincoln
Newspaper che would stand where he stood
at the tins Of bis DEATH At the time of
his death ne said that when the war should
become war for emancipation, he would
ty to the assistance Of the South. Re said
that Ia one Of the two last speecbs be ever
made. Why do not the Abolitionists res.
qrrect bis remsins and send them to Fort
lafayette ?-Chicago Times.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

The Louisville Journal makes good
suggestion one, however, like any good
suggestions to the same party, lit:le likely
to be carried out. Says the Journal:
'If the Administration wants to make anv
more arbitrary arrests, let it arrest Lee,
BsauregarJ & Co.-just as arbitrarily as it
pleases."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
THE GUERRILLA
From the Chattanooga Rsbel. ]


Awake and to horse, my brothers, "a
& For the dawn is glimmering gray, go
And bark! in the craeklipg brentwood,
There are feet that tread this way.
"Who cometh?" ga friend" "What tidingss'
Oh! God, sicken to tell,
For the earth seems earth no longer,
And its sights are the sights Of hell. =
There's rapine and fir and slaughter,
From the mountain down to the shore,
There's blood on tho trampled harvest,
And blood on the homestead floor.
From the far off conquered cities
Comes the voice of stifed wall,
And the shrieks and means OF the omeless
Ring like dirge on the gale.
I've seen from the smoking village,
Our mothers and daughters ny,
I've seen where the little children
Sank down in the burrows to die.
On the banks of the battle-stalned river
stood, as the moonlight sbone,
And it glared in the face Of my brother,
As the sad wave swept him on.
Where nv home was glad are ashes,
And horror and shame had been there,
For found on the fallen Intel
This tress Of my wife's torn hair.
They are turning the slave upou US,
And with more than the fends worst arr
Have uncovered the fires Of the savage
That slept in his untaaght heart.
The ties to our hearts that bound him
They have rent with curses away,
And madden him with their madness
To be almost as brutal as they.
With halter and torch and Bible,
And hymns to the sound Of the drum,
They preach the Gospel OF murder,
And pray for lust's kingdom to come.
To saddle, to saddle! my brothers
Look up to the rising sun,
And ask the God who shines there
Whether deeds like these shall be done.
Whittier the vandal cometh,
Press home to his heart with your steel,
And whereer at his bosom We cannot,
like the serpent, 60 strike at his heel.
Through thicket and wood 60 hunt him,
Creep up to his campfire side,
AnQ let ten OF MS COrpSeS UldCheu
Where one of cur brothers hath died.
In his fainting, foet sore marches,
In his flight from the stricken fray.
In the snare Of the lonely ambush;
The debts that We owe him pay.
In Gods hand alone is vengeance,
But he strikes with the hand Of men,
And his blight would wither our manhood
Ii We smote not the smiter again.
By the graves where our fathers slumber,
Bv the shrines where our mother prayed,
BY our homes and hopes Of freedom,
Let every man swear on his blade.
That he will not sheath nor stay it,
Till from point 10 hilt it glow,
With the flush OF Almighty justice
In the blood of the cruel foe.
They swore; and the answering sunlight
Lespt red IRON their lifted swords,
And the hate in their heares made echo
To the wrath In their burning words. -E.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
Mill Feed Of Various Grades

oSI received 200 Tons Of superior Bran. MidIin,.
ana Sn1pstuh for sale at the Lowest rates in Iot.
80 .sI ysnAseEs' PRYOR FROST,
Il d IL Main streaf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
Christian and Sanitary Commits
sion Fair

NOTICE is hereby given that tie following arrange
t>ments have beeu made with the RailSosds and
to carry all donatonf free aud issue round
trip tickets, with one dollar coupons attached which
are good for admission to the Hall or purchase Of any
article for sale
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad
RCentral Ohio Railroad.
n Hempfeld Railroad
Steamboat Express
Eagle.
Falcon.
Odd Fellow.
= Ratler. ..
Henry Logan. ....
i" Minerva. !-
je2O-lv HENRY On ANoLR Psr.,t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21

= Lay ON Macduh
And damned be he who first cries. Hold. enough
The Fremont Guard may die, but it will
never surrender.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-21
The German Feeling for Ere.
mont.

The st. Louis .Neue lett hoists the Radi
cal Democratic ticket of Fremont aud Coch>
rane at the head of it's columns, and thus
bitterly proclaims war to the knife against
the Lincoln party:
The Baltimore Convention has done what
we expected it would do. 1t has sought to
swindle Abraham Lincoln in the Presidency
again The gauntlet thus thrown down we
take up. Against this swindle we solemn
ly protest Defantly we herewith cut
loose from party which seeks systemati
cally to ruin the country, and, In accordance
with the declaration Of Gen. Fremont, We
now raise the ticket of the Radical Demo-
cracy at the head of our columns Ho,
Fremont! Ho, Lincoln
Such will be the battle cries in this con-
test, and with Joy and heartfelt gladness We
enter this just, good and necessary battle
against the organization of blood suckers,
created by Mr., Lincoln for the perpetuation
of his own unnatural power, and the over
throw of the Republic. We do not conceal
from ourselves that we shall have a hard
contest but so much the more glorious will
it be also; whether we conquer or are de.
feated is not for us the question. We know
that is holy cause, an unavoidable duty
for which We enter the contest and to the
bold belongs the world. 81
WHO risks not, gains not, and is 10 man
at all.
/ In one particular the impending contest
will be different from any proceeding one
we cannot this time esteem our opponents
neither politically nor personally. 1t the
enemy's camp there is nothing but lie and
swindle; hence we shall not fight with
mildness, as we have often been accustomed
to do. We shall strike blow whenever
we think We can hit the enemy. The ships
are burnt behind Us and we neither give
nor take quarter. And because we hate
where once we loved, after prayers, warn
ings and entreates have been in vain, we
now say:
,. clay ON Macduf
And damned be he who first cries, Hold. enough"
The Fremont Guard may die, but it will
never surrender.
THERE is force now moving in South
western Virginia which has almost been
lost sight of amid the excitement of more
extended undertakings East and Vest
About the time that Morgan made his en-.
trance into Kentucky force was in motion
toward Southeastern Virginia, with view
to operate against the salines, and penetrate
As far as possible into that territory. When
Morgan left this locality, he left the salt.
works and important points on the line of
the Virginia and Tennessee road undefend>
ed, except BY force which was compare
lively small. 1t will be seen, therefore,
that the expedition will have little difficulty
in accomplishing the desired object. Their
success will minister not little to the ad-
vantage of General Hunter, as it will de-
prive the rebels Of one of their most valu-
able sources OF supply.-LousSiax Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15

BY order of the Board of Trustees.
febI2 I'm H. B. CONGDON, Sce'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
ASSESSMENT SALES.
T..,onio Gold and silver Mining

Company, Gold HILL Storey county, Nevada
ELECTROMAGNETIC of sale for assessments on oe.
limo uent stock-Take notice that the Board OF
Trustees of the TeutoniR Gold and Silver Mining
Company aforesaid did, for the purpose OF crea.
ting a fund with which to pay the expenses OF
said Company, at stated or called meetings OF
said Board, pass certain resolutions levying, and
thcreat did levy, certain assessments in manner
following: Assessment No. . of Thirty-hve
Cents per share, on the 10Th day of August, 1868
an assessment No. 3, of Fifty Gents per share, on
the 2lst day of November, 1863, on each and
every share of tho capital stock Of the said Teu-
touia Gold and Silver Mining Company, payable
immediately after each such levy respectively, IN
United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the
said Company's office in San Francisco. That
due notice by publication of each of said evies In
n daily newspaper published in San Francisco,
and also in a newspaper published nearest the
mine of said Company, once in each week LOT
four weeks, has been given; and that the follow.
ing named parties, representing the shares OF
stock in said Company set forth in the hereinafter
described certificates, have failed to pay the fol-
lowing assessessments SO levied as aforesaid, or
any part thereof in the manner hereinafter
shown and that the said shares OF stock ore now
delinquent for the assessments hereinafter SET
forth That the annexed schedule shows the
names of said parties, the number of each certih'
cate so held by them respectively, and the num-
Der of shares of stock therein seyeraly set FORTH
and the amount of delinquent assessments due
on such shares of stock. Now, therefore, in ac-
cortlance with n resolution passed january 18th,
1851. by the said Board Of Trustees notice is
hereby given that on the TWENTY-THIRDC20
DAYO FEBRUARY, A. D. 1864, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ, of that day, there will be sold, at
the salesrooms Of MessrS. Jerome Rice & Co.,
No. 3af Montgomery street, in the city of San
Francisco to the highest bidder for cash, in U. S.
gold coin, so many of the whole shares of the
capital stock of the said Teutonia Gold and Silver
Mining Comnany by the certificates as in said
schedule shown, as viii be sufficient to pay such
delinquent assessments on said shares Of capital
stock, together with the costs of advertisement
and sale, unless the same are sooner paid, and
that at such sale the party bidding to take the
least uumberofwhole shares and payall the assess
ments and charges as aforesaid, delinquent OH the
whole number of shares separately offered, will
ba dasn,,.I the highest bidder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
ASSESSMENT SALES.
1n,peri.I silver NTinin9 Company,

Imperial S1lVer NluAMB CCNRoyS
Office No. 405 Front street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia.-Notice is hereby given that, In sccor.
dance with the laws of the State Of California,
and the bylaws of the Company, and by virtue
of a resolution adopted by the Board Of Trus'
tees of the Imperial Silver mining Company,
public auction, at the salesroom of MeSsrA Je.
rome Rice g. Co., No. 327 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of Fe6rua.
ry. 1864, at IL o'clock NJ, to the highest bidder
for cash, In u S. gold coin, SO many shares OF
the capital stock Of said Company standing In tile
names Of the following named shareholders, as
will be necessary for the payment Of an assess
ment (No. y of two and one-half per cent upon
the capital stock, equal to twelve dollars and fifty
cents per share, duly levied thereon by the Board
of Trustees, on the 22d day of December, 1858,
together with interest thereon at the rate Of two
per cent. per month from and after January y,
1864 cost of advertisement and expenses of sale,
unless said assessment with interest and aecruing
charges shall have been previously paid:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
ASSESSMENT SALES.

Once Of the Yellow Jacket Sill
yer Mining Company, Gold Hill, N. IT, January
26th, ls64.-Notce Is hereby given that in accord
ance with the laws of the Territory and the By
Laws of the Company and an order duly made by
the Board of Trustees of the Yellow Jacket ST.
yer Mining Company, there will be sold at public
auction by Sam Arnold, in front Of the Company's
Office, Gold Hill, on SATURDAY, February 9th,
1864, at 12 o'clock NJ, to the highest bidder, for
cash In United States gold coin 10 many shares Of
the capital stock Of said Yellow jacket Silver
Mining Company, standing in the names of the
following persons, as will be necessary 10 pay an
assessment of 81 three per cent, or $500 Thirty
Dollars per share, levied thereon on the 18th day
of December, 1864, and remaining unpaid, togeth-
er with the expenses of advertising and other ex.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
Golden Gate silver Mining ComPa

ny, Gold Hill District, Storey county. n. t.
Office No. COS Clay street, San Francisco, Jnnua'
~ leth, ls64-Notiec IL hereby given, that In ac-
cordance with the laws Of the State Of Calitor:
mia, and an order duly made by the Board Of
Trustees Of the Golden Gate Silver Mining Com.
pany, there will be sold ut public auction at the
salcsroom Of John Middleton & Son, No. 100
Montgomery street. on SATURDAY. February
9th, 1864, ut u o'clock h. to the highest bidder
for cash. In United States gold coin, so many
shares of the capital stock Of said Company,
standing in the names Of the following persons,
as Will be necessary for the payment Of assess.
ment No. S, Of Two Dollars per share, duly levied
thereon by the Board Of Trustees on the 18th
day Of August, 1858, together with cost Of adj
yertIsement and expenses Of sale, unless said as
aha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
Iou,o,,c Gold and Silver Mining

Company.-Noticc is hereby given that in accord
auce with the laws of Nevada Territory and the
by.luys of said company, there will be sold at
public auction, on SATURDAY, the goth day of
February, 1864, at O'Clock ?. NJ, In front of the
Company's office (Blue Wing Saloon), Main
street, Gold Hill, 80 many shares Of the capital
stock standing in the names of the following per-
sons as will pay the amount of assessments due
thereon, together with costs of sale and ndver-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15

Company, Geld Hill Mining District. Storey
county, n. T.-Office No. 1876 Jackson street, San
Francisco, January 18th, le64.-Notice-A sum
Gent number of shares Of the capital stock ofthe
Woolsey Gold and Silver Mining Company,
standing on tho books of the Company IN the
names Of the following persons, VIII DC SOLO ~
public auction at the salesroom OF Jer0mo rHse
1, 20 3a7 Montgomery street, on WEDNES
DAY, February nth proxImo, at II o'clock A. n,
as NAV be necessary 10 pay assessments now due
by said parties, together with expenses OF adver-
IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
ASSESSMENT SALES.
Tichiqan 0Tining and Mill Com

with the laws of Nevada Territory and the by
laws of the above named company, there viii be
sold at public auction on FRIDAY, the 18th day
of February, 1864, at the Office of the company,
between the hours of one and four o'clock P. Nj
so many shares of the capital stock Of the COM
pany standing in the names Of the following per-
sons us will pay the amount due for assessments,
together with the costs of sale and advertising:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
ASSESSMENT SALES.
Cold and SiIycr yTininx

Company. Notice is hereby given that in aceor-
dance with the laws of Nevada Territory ind
the bylaws of said company. there will be sold
at public auction, on TUESDAY. February 10th
next, at o'clock ?. NJ, at che companys once
in Gold Hill so many shares Of the capital stock
of the company standing in the names OF the iS .
lowing persons as wiz paw all the amount due tor
assessments levied on and prior to the i6th OF De
eember last, 1868, together with eosts"t safe anu
advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
ASSESSMENT SALES.


Notice is hereby given, that in accordance with
the Laws of Nevada Territory nnd the bylaws Of
the Company, there will be sold ct public auction,
on Tuesday, March LIST, at one o'clock P NJ, so
many shares of the capital stock Of the Leon
Gold and Silver Mining Company, standing in the
names of the following parties, will suffice to
Hquilate the amount due thereon for assessments,
with arcrufrp