davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-14
The Financial Crisis in Fugtand.
heavy FORGERIES ID LtEDS.
The Iat;st Batch Of Failures.


From The Losdon Times (clty artic 81. Sept 20
l.. The accounts from Leede mention the fail
ure Of MeFsrs Alfred Teale j. Co., 9oolen
merchants, with liabilities for about e10o, 600
aud OF Messrs. Tu1ner & johnson aod Mr.
G.. Turi er, clnth Manufacturers. In the tao
l1ttrf cases the liabilities arc said to be
snalL
One Of the Consequences Of the abscon3inE
Of Mr. J. ". Mar:den is the suspension for
second time OF the Hoa mining at. Cas,le
Howard AID Kirkham, near Maltou. After
standing idle for t~o or three 4e1s rhe
works were recently leased By VIZ. M4Es ten,
aud baye been vigorously worked for few
weeks, one new shaft having been sunk to the
extent of one hundred feet Extensive new
works were in contemplation, Including
bridge over the Derwe1t- The banda were
a11 Knocked pT woIke ou Fflaay, and st pro-
sent all is at stand sill.
The Lseds Mercury mentions an additional
failure-that Of Mr.. John Clapham. a manu-
tactnrer; hut states tlat the liabilities ere
not large, aud also that the disquiet no " felt
at Leeds ls entirely confined to the parties
compromised NTH the bank, and has no In
hoence on the legitimate trade OF the dis
t1icL
MEsBns. 1unoK, BARCLAY AND COMPANY.
From tho London Tunes tcity article) Sept 70
Ihe suspension has been announced to.
day OF Meesrs. Turck, Barclay & Co , an old
md respectable firm In the East India trade.
The total liabilities aIe about e10o, 900 to
G120, eco, put tho amount to rank upon the
estate WILL, lila said. certainly not exceed
425, co., The difficulty Is believed to have
arieen from the dru1 having accepted drafss
Of Calcutta CORES p0ndents whose consfga-
ments y ere not OF the full value represented.
It Is Understood that no other London
houses are likely to be compromised The
books a1e In 1he hands Of Mesar5. Goldman,
Turqoaud & Go. :
MEssRs. r. YAGUE AND COMPANY, LONDON.
The suspension has also been announced
Of MesstB F. Yaeuc Il Co.. commission msr-
chants in the Spanish trade, with liabilities
Of limited amount.
, 1864-10-14

FRIDAY, OCTOBER II 1854.

PRESlDEu11AL EAEDT1 eN nov.
Republican Union Nominations.
roH pREslDEnr,
EBKAH Am LINCUL@.
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE FHEsiDENz,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
=. OF TENNESSEE
FcH aoyxEnon: .RICaARDI. oaLrsBY
Foe LIEUT.. GOVERNOR: william BR03S.
FoR SEC, or STATE; SHARON TYNDALE.
FoR AUDITOR: o. :. MINER
FpR STATE TREASURER JA.. q. BEvERIDGE-
Foe Sur. Pun Iks1Huu NEWTON BATEAAd.
Presidential Electors.
FOR THE sTATE At LARGE:
JOHN DOUGHERTY, Of Uatou.
FRANCIS 4. HOFFMAN, Of Ou Page.
BENJAMIN VI. PRENT7ac . A6ams
DfsErI:: .-A.cA.AL,
:-JoHN 2. FARwn1- I 8-JA4. G. CcNnma,
3-Ahsoa 6. MILLER, 9-WnHAN WALKER.
B-JonN Y. EUsTAcE, i0-T1ua. " HARRIS.
f-JAnEs PoaC1, In: NJ. MoCURpY.
t-.JoMN I. BENNETT. f2-HHNRT 8. BAKKR,
B-Wn. r. HoPK1EB, t13-ZxhAB 4. CLIFFORD.
I-ERANEIN M.AnE.
, 1864-10-14
For Mem beFH or Congress.

At laree--sAMUEL ". hoULTON,
Dist, I-JOHN WENTWORTH.
u--JOHN F. FARNSWDRTH.
HE. B. WASHnURNE.
IVA. G. HARD1NA.
V-EBON c. LNGFRSOLL.
Vi-BURTON O COOK.
Vu-H. r. Il. BROMWELL
T1u-BHELBY II, tULLOM.
IX-HUGH FULLERTON.
.X-N. ~ KNAPP.
NE CALLAHAN.
X11-JEHU BATJs7
XIu-A. J. KUIH; -:DALL4.
Nominations fer Cook County.
For Stdtss sAtko7nev-CnARLES q. REED.
Fbr 6heyi6-jDT1N A. NELSON.
Fer Clerk Of kss Csrcust Goart-WLL1AM L.
CHURCH.
Fpr torpner-Dr. WILLIAM " AGNER.
For Etats 6enat r. Ttoenly:f fourth :Dstries-
FRANCIS A. EASTMAN.
For Representatives IN TIE Legislature F:f1y-
Ninth District etteWILLIAM JACKSON, N,
". HUETLEY, L. B, COOK,
Ei14ieth Distr54 tSouAeA. q. D0LTON,
EDWARD s. ISHAM.
8;zty-frs! District icttGortAa-aEORGE s rRONd
L, F. STEVENSON.
, 1864-10-14

&j6FtFhkE4H
FOR CHEAPN. ~ A-U onAtTTY IL
~nATsaEWe, yxnkTI1r 4.IR nyEr
which b., oeen D, to,s ~. 1s1,r ~ aAtM
"a QUART gR " cEsTuzY.~
.1ais HAIR DrE~ ;.
,, R. s1sstos ~hsSs
70 anything N the shsps .,
nov nr err n.ro,. N. n,on,s p<tns eorrlete n
70 preparation i. rteure xr,ss e.:.u, .nssse'
fae application. ni3s II n;ia5 : 'f' ninTY~ r. ' "
app..r.r c. By rhes syse ~ .s.s.s s, y
nssd. .9 's''S 1'@' ,,-,p.
"fAcE, fIF.i sssne .s g. r,ns. ~, .;,x .o,a
which cce alse agsns t"s dgs u tsose oanAas so'o
10 ofe aafaEws ae ssasr. aren't. Il Cola ts~ New
YORK. .t.,,n.-t,-n- ~ u.ruxvs' aRr1ua Fam
s;:s s.1 .rsass / e ID IS e.
rr.iIsn.. nn ayN,..t H.IH,TS
y 81 V. aIp: Ths g h.A3lEss. - r1gs saq Hi,
f.: s.: :''s J.. s!s
tss B14e. e.. :. rn ID aa aar
sot sad u suta III tfesh v1tslty. frequently
hsd b1s. eaaas n i. L
Bsse.. eSS Ssr q rott 81 ofozk &C. Factory 81
4er: -------z- SEQ ssss ~ 1 = x47.t !
Mr. n,.,r! a1 ~ aho 80, raT =. ts1s TsaS+7.r
BTE sincs thst tms Il fss u.sd b1 taou.saas
rsp e. e 10 Instance ns1 It s'ea II slrs easrs t4'
pTx .ns I'd ss5s q o. so.sS T
v,h, a. ~ & - - h IL - not 70 1n1afe
The VEnkTIAn I DIE + wtsE. With r. odi:Y sud ce.-
* h,1f .apT{* 10
= IT, IN =. fsa "a sf e wash out
D.
, 1864-10-14

ennde.tias Pry,c1a: {1n:u.r.s o. 81. Louis. ho.)
can be corspl Cd Vt his ON Ill Sou b Cik,k street,
corner ct Hon1oe. ChlcA<' ILL.,. hau plcek iron the
frgt once On al Ehsn4 lc n+eAA T. And oN.Axs1 Of
pfivatt ard d.1s@%t. pssu, u both ssxes. ehca he
EoAa vi h uLpAta l. re- su .It1s. hrODe BepA 4tA,
Whefe LaLiea s1d q nleu, j, - con nls ne Doctor
Etth r. s*zsrtxst sslT~e: sc. hoa st1om a. T.
eon1dr. ;tsl. ConiuI4s1o IRA add ees sos' on1ee
BOZ 1:s. Encl-se two ttAm:e and 70: his Guiae to
From the Doctors lo.t zaere oca In aosSltst Asd
private sctct. h. II Nbl to utttm. and viii guar
Aptae rsr1tct cu h} Chtucc DlstAses tn their
mort ard coopl ca ec st-R+s. II very short
Tins. = It .Gui fls r.+ q tJcut..
Ypuns Z en- tunrrics Ire ). ie Apose are invited TO
cali. a peSlect c2re Arta I'D FcE A1s nroknar1.
Hea Rtte.t IN Puhsrty, Arn.t-uA uA.tcn q. p+ftoe6
hsv1n1 any ohsr'uctlon' 10 marriage, should call u
ability -ad 4uccsse. se:5 % Sits
, 1864-10-14
FAOh1 ATLANTA.
List Of Deaths IN .he Hospital

[Corespondence Of the Chicago Tribune.}
FIELD Hoar1rA14 ~ DIV, 1ara 0.l
Atlanta. 4. O.. Sept. ,a, 1884
rital du1ing the campaign .ndIng with the
capture Of this clty. Ot these IS were, In
Military {arEuage, killed., e., died within
few honrs after their wounds, 81 died of
wouIds and IS Of disease. The hosptea!
records do not embrace those Instantly gill
ed on the field Of battle. unless Ia those,
rare cases IN which thcy are brought to the
hospital TOR burial, and the names Of such
are not to he looked for here. The list ~1li
chow the fnal result with refereuce to many
represented as wounded In the first reports
elstady published BY 3ou. Its publication,
While matter Of perroca1 interest TO many,
who have been faenAced upon the utter Of
their country. For the living they have died,
and cold indeed must be the heart that does
not join In the sentiment
'sW1th Us their h lanes ahsll live-
Tfroagh lone succeedink years.. >
Embalmtd With all our hearts can give,
Our praises ard our tears.
As the names are arranged With reference
to the place Of burial. the list Will help H.
lustrate how tbickIy Gown 10 Northern Geor.
gia with our oblest men; for the forces re-
presented here embraced but one division Of
a single corps. and, after. May sd, bas tFo
ont oi the three brfgades belonging to that
vision, one brigade having been detached
at tint time to garrison home. The regi.
mepts OF the remaining two brigades With
the number Of dead u this I1st) co1respond-
ing to each, are as fellows:
1sts &c H:: i 81 is%s:::::: Ss!s
b9d U,..... al 7,h 1owl........ II
e eeth u: I:......-.....- g mo. art. t.......... !
Be}ol eirg to division on-...........-.........18
gelobEIDe to .thee commands. 1o
uLretosLized .......-..-.
, 1864-10-14
Hslmhold's Extract Buohu,
-A1p-
Improved Rose Wnsh~

Cures diseases atlatg Tom habits Of dissipation aud
tmp1ndences, alsa5tnx pain and ln1smuatt7u, aa&
ios which those unpleasant ana dangerous remedies
a;o frequently used Il cu.es a.litua xRsnae. nstta
G. 20 chaAse Ia dist, no iaeon1anis1ca ana no az.
poauIe.
An the atoye cls=ases require the aid Of diureto-
, 1864-10-14

nI}MkM ERA4Ij'Y. Or FHY-
~ t4uL.tf4it.Aa. hhexA ss3e sb. sa.:ual pn read
ts = ,b5;s Sc pnssprv ar ;ae s sY
}.snina ao5 Msy q susve1vd: s4:e sa:e ustaet q
N1pelE1k tAe s1uR1V'H.t ~ e7ptf!t0eE In enteIs
{aF z. nelr1ate ttate: sod = r. 4 4. BARROW.
u ,M+sekcf stloet, Fe~ 7:-f. F11ee. 2s rsnif+
w. Randols,G alree1, Gh.cAso, IL; alsos af 6lho-
%kA4 COLhvFF, --Tn~' ~1fc ard :. ~ ssshiafto0
, 1864-10-14

Proposals. ust be enclosed In ID envelope, sealed
Ina GEeesed 70 the Underlined, must be DIS.
ssl for 6erea ON the upper III: hAd corner or The
envelope =. -
The right IA refetved to reject an7 or all bldr II
such course should ba dsenEd the OF thn
united et1teA. B. DU BA Etf,
&e29t87-l5r MAI ana C H.. q. a.
, 1864-10-14

PfIeE-{ -{sfemOrrboRds}-
~ tte most suceets u rtDed4 TT the Aooye com.
Paint ser us.d. l. b.s no eq91i n pfkence. 4 case
pft1Ifs tE any farm scx1cly exist tpat It VIII NOT
t,armAnrutly cur. Il hnEtAnd IL Il the stSatA1d
fomety:: Formula ne1. Application e1to1nn. 1ly
Thpiea IL Western ACcu.s- 1y79nsoSSm-Y AhWH
, 1864-10-14

00lNL EAlE ~ = ktA3
gelotElDG to .thef mands......-....... 19
uLrAosLized d........................ =
, 1864-10-14
FROM NASSAU,
Operations Of the Blockade Runne,s,
Esoyy Goods II each The IL cbcls.

Al Interesting correspondence from Nas-
sau contains the following Items concerning
the opt ratloLs of the blockade runners up to
the 25th OF September:
BRITISH VESSELS BRINGING GOODS.
!. Very few American vessels are hare at
prtEent. Nearly all sail under the British
rtgis:tr. TheEe arc several Of this latter
clsss from Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston,
and other citf.s. Saunders s. sCo., ZsrricE-
Eon and other Eecessioniets have been re-
ceivtrg goods ell the year-goods not oond.
I'd and their business Is almost exclusively
With the rebels,
This trade is carried Gu from various
pdibte. Goods come from Havaaa and other
ports In Cuba. and also from Halifax, st.
sJch I'm, Montreal, and ports. aloog the North
e1n coast. Several Canadian Jcws are e1sa.
ged In blockade running. Twelve vessels
king ready.
oruF1, np1T1sU vresrra APP ro,,r,a-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24

THE organs of the dominant party in
form the rebels South that half the North
are traitors; that nearly that proportion, if
not more, are in favor of the rebellion.
They publish to the world and the lest Of
mankind that the platfurmof the great
party in the North was cone6cted between
Southern rebels in arms and Northern sym
pathizers. If this be the truth, what chance
is there to put down the rebellion? The
organs inform us that there is scheme on
foot for Northern Confederacy. We have
apprehensions expressed Of conspiracies and
plots to overthrow the Government, and
exhortations to vigor and severity to res
press such sinister movements. All Of
which is lglorious news to the rebels In
arms-more encouraging than the greatest
victories could be. 1t makes their success
certain, if such outgivings are true. If
Abraham Lincoln believes hese stories, he
ought to hasten to make peace, for there is
no hope of success in war. If the nations
of Europe believe it they had as we'll recog-
nize the Southern Confederacy now, for
the people South are united and half the
North are with them.-LouisrM Demo-
crdt
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24

For some reason unknown to the public,
our Minister to France, Mr.. Dayton, is
anxious to come home, and for reason
satisfactory to himself, Mr.. Chase is anxious
to spend the coming winter in Paris. And
it is said he will very likely do SO as the
successor of Mr.. Dayton. Before Mr.. Chase
had thought of this pleasant arrangement
he was very bitter against Mr. Lincoln and
opposed to his reelection, having gone SO
far when in Rhode Island and Connecticut,
as to say that he believed and hoped Ohio
would 60 for the Democratic ticket. Now,
however, the gentleman who circulated bis
own portrait from one end of the country
to the other, at the expense of the govern
ment, but whose popularity was tested by
not obtaining a nomination for Congress,
has come out fat footed for Mr.. Lincoln,
because he would like to spend the coming
winter in Paris This is nice arrange,
ment indeed, but there are people who say
that if Mr.. Lincoln noV gives Mr.. Chase a
big office, he will prove himself forgiving
christian indeed -.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24

The late victory in the Shenandoah val
ley was won almost entirely by the caval'
~. We belieue it is the first time in the
history Of the war that the cavalry charged
upon and routed the enemy's infantry line
Heretofore, the cavalry arm of the service
has been mainly useful in scouting and in
harassiag the broken or retreating columns
of the foe, or in destroying lines Of commu-
nication, but it has never before played the
chief part in an engagement as in the battle
Of the Opequau. The cavalry divisions of
Generals AvERILL, CROOK, ToRBERT and
MERRILL charged in line of battle three
miles long and, by their impetuous valor,
decided the fortune Of the day.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24
Ereedon, Of the Press.


The editor of the Richmond Examiner
copies this ~aif from one Of his exchange
papers:
p aSince the rebellion commenced the
| 8 hammer has been the persistent opponent
of Davis administration OF Confederate al
| fairs It's remarks have At times been so
virulent as to excite the indignation of the
EDayisites. The well>known Mrs. Rose
Greenhow, in an interview last April with
Davis, referred to this enmity, and asked
why be did not suppress that journal. She
gives bis answer in her recently published
@ "reminiscences of Rebellion |" Bet
| teri said he, suffer from that evil, than
arrest it by still greater one. 1t is adam
gerous thing to interfere with the liberty
Of the press for what would it avail US II
we gain cur independence and lose our
liberty 2" T.T,f. "a -
The editor OF the Examiner makes the
following spirited comment on the fore
going:
Mrs. Rose Greenhow, we are aware, had
| been one of the most trusted counsellors Of
Mr.. Davis, and her report of the converse.
ton may be taken as accurate. The rea-
son, then, why Mr.. Davis has not sup
pressed "that evil"-the Richmond Elk
amlner-is that he has reflected that the
evil is temporary. The reason why he has
not interfered with the freedom of the
press is that he could not, while giving the
country independence, take away its iber-
ty. 1t does not seem once to have oc'
Cured, either to Mr.. Davis, or to that most
fitting counsellor of his, that there would
be any difficulty about suppressing the
Richmond Examiner nor, indeed, that
there are any laws Or rights in this land
which he may not suspend or take away.
When she asks him plaintively why he
does uot suppress that sad evil he does
not reply, Because can't do it, and dare
not attempt it; because there is no law for
it because the Examiner has more chance
of suppressing me than l of suppressing the
Examiner" No; but, gracefully assuming
that he has only to stretch out his hand to
crush out that "evil" any morning, he says,
with gentle resignation worthy of the
Saviour himself in the hands of his enc.
mics, " Better to bear with it for time y
this contradiction of sinners is but tempe
rary. might arrest it, but why should |
take away my peoples liberty?" Let the
press of the Confederate States, then, I'm.
derstand by what tenure they hold their
title to print and publish-itis the forbear.
ance of Mr.. Davis Journalists who do not
puff him every morning are evils, but tenn
porary evils he might arrest them all, and
clap them in Jail, but bears with them yet
little while for the sake of liberty"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24

WHAT THEY REALLY ExPEcT.-As a good
commentary upon the pretended belief Of
the Lincoln orators that the war approaches
its end, it is worthy of notice that Govern.
or Seymour of New York, hiss been Off
cially informed by the Administration { hat
the surplus volunteers will be credited
upen the "next draft after that for Sep.
tamber. In the event of Lincoln's re-elec.
ton, he will no doubt issue a call for an>
other half million of men. That draft
will be executed with remorseess severity.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24
@ailp &egister.
RAKER q LONG, Editors.
nn-n.v .sEPTEMBER 20, 1864
National Democratic Ticket.
For President,
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
OF NEW JERSEY.
For vies-Prssfdenf,
GEORGE II. PENDLETON,
OF OHIO.
National Democratic Ticket.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,


We have before us card, published IN
Yesterday mornings 'Intelligencer," over
the name of EwAID OVER, in which ne
attempts to deny some Of the statements
contained in an editorial article in the
Reo1srsR of the 22d. In the face OF his
denial, we deliberately resssert all the
statements of which he complains and de-
clare them strictly and literally true. Not
outstanding the fact that we are, compar-
atlvely, strangers in this community, yet
in a question of veracity between ourselves
and Capt. OVER, it is much to our sdVan'
tare that he IS soep kno,on. He should
have congratulated himself that he receiv
ed 90 slight notice at our hands in the
article referred to, instead of rushing into
print only to make himself ridiculous.
We believe it is part of Capt. OVERS
official duty to examine all letters sent BY
the prisoners under his charge, and we
ks,o,o it to be his duty as one claiming the
title Of gentleman, to regard as private
and confidential whatever communications
pass through his hands in that way, unless
the public interests forbid. But in his
published card, he seeks to give publicity
to the contents of q private letter, written
BY prisoner to his wife, concerning apure
" personal matter, of no public importance
whatever, and, as might be expected from
any one capabla of such course, he per
yerts the sentiment of the letter alluded
to. He complains that our whole article
concerning the suppression of the REGIsTEI
"displays desire to bring into disreput'
the military affairs of the country" but w
submit that, in the estimation of all hon
orable men, "the military affairs of tn
country" are brought into tenfold more ''dis
repute" by such outrages as those to which
we have been sub ected and by the crimes
of such men as HUNTER and the petty
meanness of such men as OVER, than by
ANYTHING that we can write.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24

The candidate of the Republicans is the
candidate of the rebels. Gan loyal men
who desire peace and the Union vote for
Abraham Lincoln, of whom the Richmond
Enquirer says:
"With swords, and muskets, and cannon
We can fight Lincoln, and the past affords
no reason for the future. But, in the re-
constructed Union OF the Chicago platform
We should be deprived of our weapons
without being reconciled to our foes
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24
The Administration Giving
Evidence In Favor Of General
McClelIau. 81

The Administration Giving
Evidence In Favor Of General
Mcclellan. ~
In view of tho attempts Of the Repub-
lican papers to circulate FLANDERS against
General McOLrELANvs sivsthe following
testimony respecting his abilities and SER
vices from various members Of the admin.
istration: ss
WASHINGTON, July 2, 1862.
Major General George b. Mcclellan:
/ am satisfied that yourself, officers, and
men have done the best you could. AL
accounts say better fighting was never
done. Ten thousand thanks for it.
sysisf1t A. LINCOLN.
Two DAYS afterward, when Mr.. LINCOLN
had fuller information, General MCCLELLAN
received the following
WAsHINeToN, July S, 1862
Major General George B. Mcclellan, Com
manding Army of the Potomac
A thousand thanks for the relief your
two dispatches of IL and l p. M. yesterday
gave me. Be assured the heroism Of your
self, officers, and men is, and forever will
be. appreciated. A. LINCOLN.
In August, 1862, Mr.. LINCOLN made a
speech ct the White House, inI which ne
said
There has been very widespread at
tempt to have quarrel between General
McClellan and the Secretary of War.
General McClellan's attitude is such that in
the very selfishness of his nature he can
not but wish to be successful, and hope he
will
know General Mcclellan wishes
to be successful. General Mcclellan
is not to blame for asking what he wanted
and needed.
believe he is-a brave and able
man, and I stand here, as justice requires
me to do, to take upon myself what hal
been charged on the Secretary of War as
Withholding from him.
Here is General Halleck's testimony
WASHINGTON, August 81, 1862.
Major General George B. Mcclellan
beg of you to assist me in this crisis
with your ability and experience. l an
entirely tired out. Fl. w. HALLEcK,
| General ln-Chief.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24

MCCLELLAN says "the Union is the one
condition of peace-we ask no moro.
LINCOLN. demands The integrity of tie
whole Union and the abandonment o.
slavery" To which of these propositions
is it most likely the rebels will submits
We appeal to candid Republicans who have
faithfully supported Mr.. LlNcoLN's admin.
istration from its beginning until now, who
have patiently borne with its follies and
seen, but forgiven, its crimes, believing that
to oppose him was to injure the cause of
of the Union, can you any longer consist.
emily follow man who makes the aboli
ton of slavery condition precedent to the
restoration of the Union2 Who will listen
to no terms of peace except the abandon>
menf OF the whole labor system of the
Southern States and complete revolution
Of their social fabric? Our armies have
been recruited to fight for the Union alone
and many brave man has shed his blood
in order to preserve the unity of the nation.
bat now, when the object for which the
war was declared is almost within our
grasp, the President seeks to impose upon
the Southern people condition unthoueht
Of at first and, more than all things else,
by them. Shall we not rath
Or return to the principles which actuated
Us at the beginning of the contest, and, by
he election of Gro. B. MCCLELLAN say to
The rebels "the Union is the one condition
Of peace-we ask no more"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24

The Boston Pilot commends NcClellan's
nomination in strong terms, and SAYS the
issue before the people is this: With Nc.
Clellan-peace, the Union restored. the
Constitution unimpaired the constitu..
tional rights of every one preserved. With
Lincoln-war, fierce, bloody, long; dis
union, the Constitution violated constitu-
sionsl rights trampled upon, debt, over
wheiming and increasing, taxes burden
some, beggary, ruin and national death.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24

The disloyal organs generally tell US
that the rebels prefer Mcclellan to any of
our Generals. We are glad to hear it. We
intend to elect him President of the Uni.
ted States, Sonth as well as North. We
hope both will be tolerably we'll suited 1t
is objection enough TO Lincoln that he is the
last choice of three-6ftbs or two>thirds of
united country Louisvill Democrat
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24
DIE ID.

On Friday: Sept. 3d. at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, WILL
HELMINA REGINA, daughter of dottheb and Eliza
beth Bsyha, aged years, months and IL days
The funeral will take place tomorrow, (smnday,) at
o'clock, P. NJ FIR rom the residence Of ]. & G. Bayhs
Market street The friends of the family are respect
ully invited to attend.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-24
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER.

The military order issued by Gen Hunter, sup
pressing the publication of the Wheeling REEFS
TER, having been revoked, and the editors of the
newspaper Internationally and honorably released
from their unjust incarceration, the issue of the
REGISTER is resumed 1t will continue to be, as
heretofore the advocate of FREE SPEECH AND
FREE PRESS, and of all the rights and blessings
pertaining to