davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
NOTICE.
Skeriff's Sale of q Valuable Mill
SITE, including a Tract Of 1OO
>os nf and

SEeriff's Sale of a Valuable Mill
SITE, including a Tract Of 100
Acres of Land.
VIRTUE Of a decree Of the Circuit Court
ID of Tyi'er county, rendered at the spring term
thereof in the year 1867, in the case of bucket
Wells and wife against Eli Kearns and wife, and
others the unde rsigned will offer for sale at the
front door of the Court House of said county, on
the "' st'
9Th Day OF April Next
the Same being Court day, that valuable property
known as the jug Hsndle Mill Seat, including
100 acres of land adjoining the same.
The said sale will be made to the highest bid
der, ON a credit Of ono two and three years, IN
equal payments, with interest from the day Of
sale. to be- paid semi-snnually, the purchaser or
purchasers giving bond with approved personal
security for the purchase money aforesaid AID the
title to said property (which is indisputaole) will
be retained until the payment of the purchase
money. l.. w. J. MAnilN,
Sheriff Tyler Co.
The above property is situated two miles south Of
the Court House, and offers great inducements to
any person or persons wishing to inyes' theiI
meaus in property Of that description as site fol
a mill or manufacturing establishment; building
materials being abundant and convenient to the
premises. 1t is the best property of the kind IL
West Virginia. At thi, poirt the crock makes
circuit of nine miles, coming back to within ninety
feet of the commencement of the jug Handle
Through the neck thus formed q race is cut ever
with the level of the creek, with fall of clever
feet which with dam of three feet gives hsad
Of fourteen feet
| There is supply Of water sufficient at all sea
SONS to run any amount of machinery
nar2td ~ ~ Il -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
Presidential Movements

Correspondence of the n. Y. Express.
President Lincoln is Gin" for re-elec
ton, and is bending his whole power there
for. We hear from him in numerous WAYS
here. Chase and the Chaseites he com
pares to frogs croakng in the spring-only
croaking, but doing no harm-but, never
theiess, Chase more than "croaks" His
iegions are numberless, and we'll organized.
What will President Lincoln do with him L?
is the question Dare he remove him ? -
The better opinion is mo" inasmuch as
the Republicans all think change there
would be periling the inances-but who
can foretell what temper and passion villa %
This Lincoln and Chase war has
out suddenly. but it has been ,ono rim,
in preparation. Both are we' oraanIzea
Lincoln having taken the S,.r, hr ,ho nos.
SESSION T OF race Ia'' ,aage and Power
lha' L'neoln mas ,ng been in preparation
k ~ 'ne .Atal expedition To Floridv
"neie Tue .esident's Proclamation Score
anj was sent with little army on purpose
',;., .Iy on purpos,. to organize that Stat
" n delegates To National Convention t,
vote for Lincoln.
Nevertheless, other movements are golnl
on. The Freemonters are busy and ener
gntlc aud threaten to bring Fremont int
tho field not to be returned The German
FremouteIs are powerful and his infuenc,
among the original Simon Pure Abolitiunist
is legion.
THIS confusion here and elsewhere re
wives the hopes of the Democrats and Con
servatives of the country. There are hun
dreds of Republicans who say te the Demo
crats-"li you will bring out Gen. Gran
we will go for him." And it is not impos
sible that, in the end, this will be the resul
nomatter what is reported from Gen. Gran
himself, or from his camp. The necessity Q
changing the dynasty Of the Government
is so imperative, that the common
sense of the Opposition will unite and be
come irresistible.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
WE have been informed that Gov.

WE have been informed that Gov.
FOREMAN lest evening received dis
patch from Congressman BLAIR announe-
ing the fact that the bill extending boun-
ties until April first had passed both Houses
of Congress, and that the draft would be
postponed until that time.
On the other hand, our dispatches this
morning assert that Col. FAY has issued
orders to the Boards of Enrolment to pro
coed with the draft on the tenth of March
Out of these contradictions it is impossi
BILE to deduce the truth, and We doubt very
much whether Col. Fry himself could tell
us what he is going to do. The various
orders which have been from time to time
issued from the Provost Marshal Gen erals
office make, when taken together, the most
perfect "muddle" of which tho English
language will admit. 1t is quite time that
some one we're placed in the office who will
know what he means and be able to say it
intelligibly. All this vacillation, contra
diction and uncertainty is productive OF
bad results. ftt~.e.
If we are to have draft, let it be known;
if not, let the people understand it so?-
The cry of "wolf' is fast losing its infu.-
ence.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
Items.

The Taunton Mass, Gazette, in its court
report, says: "The case Of Samuel w.
Day, convicted on the 18th inst, Of sending
fraudulent notices Of marriage, came up
for sentence Upon the complaint for
sending such notice to the Boston Journal
Tor the purpose OF publication, he was sen.
fenced to pay fine of $25 and costs OF
prosecution. The other complaint, for
sending a similar notice to the Taunton Ga
zette, was laid on file. Rather expensive
amusement"
GEORGE THOMPSON said in Boston that
when hs came 10 New England, twenty
niue years ago,
81 ,0as disturbsr Of the public peace; l
WAS AN ENEMY TO THE UNION; | was
thought worthy to be denounced by your
President, in an address to Congress; am
unchanged,"-
Now he is honored by the Republican
Association of New York" with an ovation
that they would hardly have rendered TO
Washington if he was alive.
If is said the House will adhere to its
purpose to tax whisky on hand. Should
the Senate prove equally determined on
the other side, no additional tax will be i'm
posed, which is just what the speculat ors
would most like. The lobby is still in large
force at the Capital.
The bill introduced into the Senate On
Monday, by Mr.. Grimes, appropriates $40,
900 for the protection of emigrants eros
sing the Plains, $4,000 of which is to be
expended upon the route between Fort
Abercombie and Fort Benton and $40
900 on the route to Idaho by the Niobrarah
River:
The Baltimore Clipper says of the Chase
movement in Maryland
The secret operations of the friends Of
Mr.. Chase, as exhibited aud exposed recently
in this State shows that systematlzed Oh
ganization has been probably effected, or is
al process of incubation, the centres OF
winch wW be most likely to be found IN nearly
ecery Custom House and other headquarters
Of the receiuers Of the reUenue throughout the
United States. There tan be little doubt.
these gentlemen may DO well assured, and
lind to their cost, where this course is to
end"
The following also is in the CliPp'r
1.-THE Scripture tells Us that the Egtp-
tians were visited by severe plaques before
Pharoah would agree to let the children of
Israel 60 out of his kingdom but. if in
the first instance, the Lor. had afflicted
them with CusToM HOUSE the Israelites
would have been allowed to depart in
peace and they ,oouid ne0sr haze been pur
sued
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,

r ARGEST assortnsnt Of ALBUMS in Wheeling
IL PARTRIDGE'S GALLERY.
A large assortment Of FANCY PICTURES, Just the
thing for Christmas presents, at PARTR1DGE's
GALLERY, dec2S
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04

STEEL RAILS The Pennsylvania railroad
company are experimenting with steels
rails and steel capped rails. 1t appears
that in Europe they have been introduced.
The first cost is of course mach greater than
that Of iron rails. But it is claimed that in
the end they are cheaper, that they are less
liable to break, that better time can be made
on them and the wear Of the rolling stock is
less.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
WEST VA. LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.


So THgaspAY, March 9, 1864.
Prayer BY Mr.. Carskadon. member Of the
Senate.
The Senate appointed . conference
committee on the Poor Bill, Messrs. hub
bard and Maxwell. a
Mr.. Maxwell reported back the bill stay.
ing the sale Of live stock. The bill was re-
jected.
The House was requested to return the
bill for the payment Of military claims al
lowed by regimentai courts, and 1t was re-
turned to the SenSte and passed. ~.
Mr.. Copley was allowed mileage Tor LOU
miles additional, an error having been made
heretofore. ~ s,st ~ 80
A resolution was passed for the presen
tation Of . flag to the 9th Cavalry (late "a
Infantry.
; A Bill amending the charter OF Manning
ton. Marion county, was passed, as was also
the bill to allow corporations to issue pre-
ferred stock, and the joint resolution auth
oriziug the doverner to employ private
secretary, the bill to regulate the tolls Of
ferries and the bill to regulate allowances
to recorders.
Mr.. Phelps reported back, without amend
ment, the message from the Governor no.
minating certain Brig. Generals. ..g.
The Senate went into executive session
on the Same. s
Subsequently Mr.. Hubbard submitted
the report of the conference committee on
the Poor bill, which was adopted.
A resolution was adopted placing the
Capitol building under the guard Of John
H. Charnack.
The Senate took recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION png
The Senate reassembled. ,...1
The President then signed the Enrolled
Bills and joint resolutions, preparatory to
adjournment. rssss..s
Resolutions Of thanks to the President,
Clerk and other officers, reporters and cler-
gy, were passed.
3 The Senate took recess until 8 o'clock,
to allow the clerks to conclude the enroll.
ment and their Journals.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resoloed, That the Senator from Pocha-
hontas (Mr. Young, be requested to give
US an account of the perils and trials of his
f1rst love. ....
Adjourned.
NIGHT SESSION.
The Senate re-assembled.
The President concluded the signing of
the bills and resolutions, and delivered his
valedictory.
Several humorous resolutions were offer.
ed and discussed, and at quarter after eight
the Senate ljourned sine die. ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
ICE! ICE!! ICEH!
Public Sale of Fine Sheep.

vIyHE undersigned wishing to change his business,
win sell to the highest and best bidder, at fuohc
Auction, on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF March next,
ON his farm FIVE miles northeast of Wheeling on the
Bethany Turnpike, the following property, to-wit;
500 Merino Ewes, with lamb to ful-blooded Spanish
Bucks
100 Merino Ewes, two years old in April next,
200 Wethers, two and three years old.
200 yearling lambs.
4 full blooded Spanish Bucks.
All in good order and condition.
TERMS OF SALE.-Al sums of twenty dollars ana
under cash For all sums over twenty dollars eight
months credit the purchaser giving NEGOTIABLE notes.
with approved security. l. b. hELhLA'
feb27dtd-w2
Intel.igeneer, Daily and Weekly, Washington Ex-
amineor and Tribune, Wellsburg Herald, and 81.
Clarsvlle Gazette, copy and send bill to TINS once.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
Chancery Sale Of Hall
Town Lot in
M Oun d sVille.

DY virtue Of q decree of the Circuit Court Of Mar
ID shall county, rendered October 5th, 1889, in the
cause Of VIM. H Rhneberger and wife. guardian, &C.,
vs.. VIM. Charlton Morrow and Others l will offer at
public sale at the front door Of Marshall Court House
on Monday, the l4th day of March, 1864, the South
half Of Lot No. in the town Of Moundsvie, with the
appurtenances credit Of six, twelve and eighteen
months. The purchaser giving bond and security with
interest from day Of sale. JACKSON REED,
mar34twtds Sheriff Marshall Co.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The bill amending and re enacting the
charter of the townpf Warrington (repo TT.
ed from the Senate with anendments) was
passed.
Resolutions of thanks to the CLERK of
the House, Sergeant-at arms ;and other off,
GERS, were adopted, and the House took a
recess until 7 o'clock p. NJ,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

IHURSDAR, mar ca 5.
Senate bill No. %, to punish treason
against the State, was passed The bill
provides that "treason against the State
shall consist only in levying war against it,
or adhering to its enemies, giving them aid
and comfort. No person shall be con victed
of treason unless on the testimony of two
witnesses to the same overt act, or ON con
fession in open court Whoever is guilty
of treason by levying war against the State
shall be punished with death. Whoever
is guilty of treason by adhering to the enc.
mics Of the State, giving them aid and
comfort, shall be punished with death, or
at the discretion of the jury, by confinement
in the penitentisry not less than three nor
more than ten years, and by the cmfsca-
ton of his real and personal estate. II any
person have knowledge of any treason
against the State, and shall not, a. soon as
may be, give information thereof'to the
Governor or some conservitor of the peace,
he shall be punished by fine not exceeding
one thousand dollars, or by confinement in
the penitentiary not less than one nor more
than five years"
Senate bill No. l6, Requiring the banks
in this State to redeem their circulation and
pay their liabilities in UnIted States legal
tender notes, was taken up and the discus
sion thereupOu continued lou over an hour.
A vote being taken, the bill was rejected
by the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs Boggs, Cook, Crawford,
Dawson, Debar, Dolly, Dunn, Foster,
Keeney, Lamb, Scott, Wheat, Kramer,
(Speaker)-l3.
NAYs-Messrs. Alexander, Barrick, Cas-
sadly, Gather, Copley, Cunningham, Fiem-
ing, Goff; Hagar, Hinchman, Holman
M'Donald, MGrew, Montague, Newton,
Peterson, RAIDER, Ross, Ruffner, Sheets,
Soper, Sutton, Teter.-23
The Senate bill for the support Of the
poor was also rejected.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
WASHINGTON HALL
Positively Six Nights
More, Only.
"ooDRoE
GRE ORIGINAL BOHEMIAN TROUPE OF
GLASS BLOWERS

n q
TN order to furnish additional amusements to thu
i patrons of the exhibition, the managers viii
present novel and entertaining features in the fol
lowing programme; 800
On TUESDAY evening, March l. 1864, the La
dies Festival, or CONTEST Of BEAUTY A
splendid Case of Works will be presented to the
BEST LOOKING LADY in the Hail. To be
decided by committee Of gentlemen from the
audience.
On WEDNESDAY evening, March I'd, 1864
splendid prize will be presented to the best
looking gentleman in the House. to be decided BY
the ladies.
On THURSDAY evening, March Sd, 1864
u splendid smoking pipe will be given to the ugli
est man ia the Hall.
On FRIDAY evening, March 4th, 1864, spsn
did prize to the author of the best original conun
drum. Also. o prize to the worst one.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, March I'd, 8
Grand Matinee at 3 O clock. Each child will re-
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March g. Chill.
dren's Holiday Matinee. A beautiful present will
be given to the prettiest child in the hall, and
each child will receive gift.
Bohemian Farewell Entertainment.
Saturday evening, March S, positively the last
night in this city. A most magnificent case o
work, containing every conceivable variety O
work will be given to The holder Of the last number
drawn. -'a9ef .....
Mr.. C. A. WOOODROFFE will give concise
explanation of the great scientific wonder, the
Glass Steam Engine.
Which will be in full operation each evening
ADMISSION to Evening Entertainments, Fl
| cents; Afternoon Matinees Is cents No hal
price Doors open in the evening at o'clock
afternoon at O'Clock. Exhibition comm ence
half an hour later.
WIN. WoODRoFFE, Manager.
e. NJ. GARDINER, General Agent
marld6t'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04
Grand Union Dall
AT
WASHINGTON HALL.

THERE will be a Grand Union Ball at the Wash
the Sth. The managers take pleasure in announcing
that they have spared no means and intend making
this Of the grandest of the kind that has taken
place during the Tickets can be had at the
Music Store Of J. B. Mellor. Music by Thomas L
Cocaynes' Cotillion Band. mar3ltN
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04

+@.4 DIUDs
On Wednesday evening, Of spasu, George Fred
eriok infant SON of Leenhardt and Wilhelmine
Stroshlsin, aged IS months and lb days.
The funeral win take place this (Friday) fore
noou at ten o'clock, from the residence ofths pa
rents, corner Of Main and Third streets, Centre
Whesling. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend. 5sat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
OfOsIHa Oh NAILS

AAsFlRH TH10UaHs for Erie, BaHalo, Eo1ion, HsH
York Hartford and Willoughby, PaineIFills, dslS-
" ABtaoulA aud Oonneaut, oloaes at el5 A ~.
80 n4srEAA IHhouaHs for New York only, Gloss q
EAsrEEz THROUGH, loF Hris, BuG.lo. AIo.ay. Ro..
toni New York and Hartford, Gloss at 40 p IL
lAsrsaA Az, ior Al points between OlsEalsnd and
WlsTzRN THaoUaH, for rolsdc, DstroIt Ohfoaro
and MtlWaukeei closes At 800 p. n.
MufnRH LHh0UgH, nor Tolsdu, Dsfrolt, Ohioaal.
DdbuGue, 81 Joaeeh and Oaire oloaa1 e go p. n.
ssfEAh WAfs Tor AL PolntI botHeol OlsValand
and Toledo, closes at l75o p. n.
sAaDUaKE WAY for sendu1EY End al intsruadIata
points, closes at ssB P. n.
0n,SIssAII WKI, lOr All loInis bstuesl usEalanA
A1I ~ Olloinn1Ils closes at l:23 p. -.
giAolHNAfI IHHouqu, Tor OoIuu Ia. DaTfnn. FsIT-
Ark and Olnoinnati coaaa at 10 p . CeaVa1 af 6.F{
OTsOnEGTI fHaoUaH, for OOlruhu.. fli,,,sn.,,-
LouIyills 81. LOuis, lndianapoIII, Tars5TfiIS mi
Whselingi closes At 800 p. n.
PIrrsHUsGH fHROUaH, for PittzbmEh and Warh-
inEton, closes at l1.25 p. n.
PTrTEBURGH WAT, Tor Al points hsfunsn CsVaIand
Mellsyille and Pittsburg Harriaburg, PhilndalIhI1
Baltimore and Wa8hinRion, oioee1 sfT.l0 A. n
MAHoAIA1 WAY, Tor all points bstWuan OlsFaland
and iounestoIni closes At 10 r NJ (saEss at T;l1
hHDTHA WAY, closes ats An.
Eoo oi9fosTs ~; CLOSES on uoSdayIi FhurlGAD M
BR1oksyILIs, Barn, 80, closes TussaayI dsat.
BaAROE OEETnR, Granger, Horsh RcJa,tna ~
uiqsda On Tuesdays and saturdays IS 4. n.
EAAkAAsVILLBu close daily, lGss0 A. II.
AASEOLhVHLtHDan and Huolid, ol0SlG daily, e Il, n,
sSrMail and DfoS Lsttsu are required. by law 70
b prepaid. NJ.
.:s-All dity oiroalan are requires 70 b prs-BaIa
81 once open nom 7.sO A. a. 20 m P. Il. On
!. 0OWLEs. Pm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
Intense RsBeIsymparhyI In England.

Intense Rebel lsympaIhy In England.
A private letter from an American in
London, dated June sib, contains the fol-
lowing;
"You cannot realize the intensity Of the
feeling here in regard to Grants move
ments. The desire to have him fail en-
crosses every other. The smallest item is
seized up, magnifed and distorted, to make
Out 6 ease against the Government Of the
United States. am told that the majority
in Parliament would rejoice and kill the
fatted calf over Grants defeat.
"If our soldiers, now 50 gloriously chal-
lenging the admiration Of the world By
their heroic bravery, could listen to the
bret things Of this naughty sristoorscy,
and see them, expecting, hoping, praying,
that the country which they are fighting
20 preserve may be DESTROYED, because
they are jealous and therefore, n8TU TU--r
say, could our brave men, see and feel all
this, think they would strike sterner
blows thRd they even now do, if it we're
possible in order TO restore our nation to
its former grestess, unity and power"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
MORNING LEADER.



Over the river they beekon 70 me,
Loved ones Who've crossed TO the further sid
The plesm Of their snowy robe see,
Ruf their voices are lost IN the dashing tide
rl.sre's one with Tinglets Of sunny gold,
AnaAvae the reflection Of heaven's own blue
He crossed in the twilight gray and cold
And the pale mist hid him from mortal view,
We saw not the angle who met nm there O.
Thk gates ofthe CITY we could hot see,
over the nver, over the uYer.
Ny brother stands ready 70 welcome me.
over the river the boat1an, psle,
Carried another, the household peti
Her brown curls wave in The gentle gale,
Darling Addie l see heryet
She crossed on her bosom her dlmplsd hands,
And fearlessly enterd the phantom bark,
We felt il glide from the silver hands,
And al our sunshine grew strangely dark
we know she is safe on the further side,
Where all the ransomed and angels be,
over the river, the mystic river,
Ny ehildhOod's idol is waiting for me.
For none return from those quiet shores, u
Who cross with the boatmsn cold and pale,
We hear the dip Of the golden Osrs,
And catch CLEAN Of the snowy sail,
And 10 they have passed from our yesrning
hearts,
They orosA the stream and are gone for ave,
We may not ssnder the veil apart,
That hides from our vision the gates of day,
We only know that their bark's no more,
May sail With US e'er lfe's stormy sea;
NV ou the uusSeu suO151
They watch, and beckon, wait for me.
And stand think when tue sunsets gold
Is flushing river and hill Aad shore, p p
shall one day stand by the water cold
And list for the sound Of the boatmqn's oar:
I shall watch for gleSm Of the tapping sail
/ shall hear the boat as It gains the strand,
I shall pass from sight with the boatnan psle,
To the better shore ofthe spirit land
shall know the laved who have gone before,
And iOyfully sweet viii the meeting be,
Wehn over the river theimystic river,
The Angel of Death shsllscsrTy me.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-02
IODINE.
DIR. H. AFDERs & co.'s
IODINE WATER.
IODINE.

Iodine Water acts upon the Heart, Liver Kidneys,
Digestive Organs and Glahdulsr sFstem.
Ths suoosEs which has attended the use Of this
remedy in private practice and the endor smsnt of
medical authority enable us to recommend It to the
praoticio1sr and the public feeling eonhdsnt that
with fair trial 1t viii attest its excellence in
the cure OF Chronic diseases which indicate Iodine,
Baoh sorOfuIa Bronchitis, Skin Rruptions, Heart
Liver and Kidney Diseases, Nervous Affections, Heu
Ealgia, RheumAtisn, Dyspspsis, Debility, sTphiiia,
SC
Physicians may rely upon The uniform strength Of
Iodine Water 81 containing thres-Qusrtsr grains
pure Iodine In each fluid pRre water, no sol.
vent being used. II Is not liable to deoompositfou
nor spontsnsOuslF-fOTme inequalities; Mother
the Iodine oEydizsd nor nsutrslizsd BY combination
with any Ingredient, rendering this solution sups
EiOr to any othsF msthod OF exhibiting Iodine.
Euil directions accompany each bottle, that 81 may
be used as family medicine wsil as By the pro-
lssIicns
Price one dollar psr bottle. On receipt OF nvs
doIhrs, six botes delivered rss BY express 70 any
sddrsss.
Beware Of eoubfsrfsIts and limitations which un-
Dridcipalled dealers endeavor % dIsDoss Of our
reputation. See our slgnstHro and trsds mark (ths
Greek word hsssfBs fhis adFertiismsntl, upon the
l.bsis and EraPpsrs o. sash bottle, without which
Rsns ls genuine. ~
Circulars Eratis. Dr. h. ABDERs q CO.,
Physicians and Chemists,
No. as Broadway, RsF York.