davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15
New York Market

SHW A~1 >sSf'
oatteu-stsadyl q 81 goal q fer mid
ding. -
Fiour-state and Western opened heavy
and closed at 5alOc better 5t.s rs
Quotatioos:. $40 00Al0 Is for extra State
$ll lOall 80 for extra round hoop Ohio,
and Sill 35al2 Is for trade brands.
Whisky-Opsned firm, and closed dull
at 81 Tai 70 for Western. I FlAhf s
lWheat-Opened dull and closed heavy
II 2s2c better !: Chicago Spring, 2 2sa2 80;
Amber Mill, 242a2 As; Winter Red Vest
-ern 80 45a2 SO, ~ ~.
Rye-Steady and Arm, at 81 65al % %
for Western. - 1-ss.,a - -, a..
Bsrley-A shade firmer; Canada West,
90 2Oa20 so. vito...-se tx u ~ %
Corn-Opsned quite 6rm but closed ~
better, At 81 s0sl SO for mixed
Oats-More active and Hrmer, at w fo'
Western, aHoat and 99al00 for Western,
Ooffee-Firm, ut 47c for Java. =
Sugar-Stsady, at 23&a24e for Forte
Rico,9 l8al93c for Cuba and 243 for New Or
leans; Muscovado, 233A24& :. .
n Molassss-Quiet st l5al q. n.4- ;.
Petrolsum-Firm, At 45a46c for crude
s0a7lc for refined, in boyd, and sIsssc 10
refined, free. .''' Ia -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15
MoreAbout the AibemarIe.

New YORK, Nov IA Aeommander Nc.
Crumbs official report of the recent capture
by our naval forces, of plymouth N. O.,
shows the taking otithat town to have been
very handsome affair, and substantial in
its results, as Observation-Disclosures and many
small arms and large amount of ammunition,
besides some prisoners were captured. ~
The official inspection of the, laterebel
ram Albemarle, blown up by LLient, Gushing
on the night ofitha 18th ult shows that
her machinery is completely submerged and
the entire top Of her easement is blown of,
She lies in thsbottom ofitheIriverl stPly
mouth. Her armament consisted Of eight
% inch riasd guns, one ofwbich was still
above the water. Before our forces, took
possession Of the town her rebel commas
der sent report of her destruction to Mr..
Mallory, rebel Secretary of the navy, and
a letter from another rebel officer shows
the CONSERVATION which her blowing up
produced among the chiyraly atlPlymouth.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

MAR TWO HUNDRED members Of the
First Ianfry returned to this city yester'
ls, morning Their term Of enlistment has
expired. and they will be mustered out in
rr days. The regimental flag of this regi-
m,ar was brought to tue city and yester|
5qr displayed from the Athenaenm. 1t
Ia, been completely iddled by bullets
81 IS an undeniable evidence Of the brav
.-, anl courage Of the boys who fought
g.3.r IT, No soldiers have ever undergone
A., much active service, and endured as
nan; aardships as this self same First Regi'
NEXT and we were surprised to see them
return to this city without receiving pub
reception, Our "loyal city and loyal
Vyor" have surely made great oversight
q .he brave boys had reached here day OIL
'.iore TIE election, they would have
.i,,h+on Nv been received in grand style
,;.,,,,. State officials.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15
From the South.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-Mr. Seldom, JEFF
Davis Sec'y Of War, In his report, submits
ted to the rebel Congress Lees closing re,
view, in which he makes she campaign OF
1864 succession of victories. BE demands
a more vigorous CONSUMPTION, and is in to
vor of arming the slaves, but does not per
ceive any immediate necessity for it.
The Governor of Georgia, in his message
to the Legislature, makes some pretty strong
complaints against Davis, on account OF the
latter's lure to defend Georgia against
Sherman's army. He considers the capture
of Atlanta severe blow to the rebel icause
as thorough discontinue ppf the States
rights dogma. W." - "
It is with show Of alarm he observes
the fearful strides which the south are ma
king towards centralized government; yet
still though he is anxious for peace between
the nor, and the south, he is opposed to
any separate State action to gain it, and
thinks no State can honorably withdraw
from the Confeaeracy without the. consent
of the others.Dg 81 lNst3 WA. J.. +
But fayoring a convention OF all the
States, he says that the tender of such a
proposition to the governments of the Uni>
ted States, by Jeff. Davis, would be no sac
ritice OF dignity on his part. 80
The Richmond Examiner has, or profess.
ed to have, correspondent at Washington
who says Buffers canal WILSON. be finished
and that Grant will be- reinforced by So
600 men, aud then in come ,tion with a
feet Of guuboats, now assembling on James
river. Grand land and naval attack is to be
made on Richmond. This Washington cor
respondent urges the arming Of 100000
slaves, and says that the barerumor that this
proposition was being seriously entertained
in the rebel capital, increased the price
of gold 20 per cent. In one day in Wall St
New YORK, Nov. 14.-Resolutions have
been offered in the rebel Congress to fix the
price of provisions for citizens by commis'
soners, the same as is done for the ar my,
and to grant amnesty to persons hostile to
the rebellion, provided they will now sup
port it. --+ -,.-.- ST. - % +''1 ,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

New York, Nov. l4-Messrs. 8. A. 4 w.
Smith, brokers in New Orleans, this morn
ing applied for, and obtained an attachment
against General Butler, in the sum of $3.50.
600, on account Of Selling all their funds
and private accounts and St, 600 in coin, in
New Orleans, May 9th, 1862. They say
the defendent returned all but the coin,
which they allege he converted to his own
use. Subsequently the Surrogate vas serv,
ed with writ Of attachment on aceount Of
property yiied to Gen. Butler by his
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-THE case for prose /.
cution the St. Alban raiders closed On Sat
urday; it was decided to take the prisoners
voluntary statements. Lieut.. Young show
ed the Commission from Seldom, the rebel
Secretary of war, and stated the expedition
was not preconcerted in Canada; the object
was retaliation on Grant and Sheridan;
and that he was 10 communication with
Richmond to obtain!important testlmoney,
and wanted the case postponed for 80 days.
The other prisoners are making state
ments to day.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

The LAST OppoRrUNITY.-Bys special re-
quest Mr.. Boyton will continue the sale OF
sea shells at Wickham's Auction rooms, for
two days longer. The collection now open
ed far exceeds the Others, and has in it
some of the rarest aud most beautiful Of
natures works, which will be offered on
this day and tomorrow at 10 and I o'clock
of each day.
o, Who has not stood with an awe of devotion,
Der gems Of the and the pearls of the ocean!
And who has not wished in his heart he could be
In the deep, dark caves mid the paths OF the sere
Our citizens had better attend these
sales, as it may be along time before anoth-
or such chance will will offer. 1t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

New York, November l3.-The Times
Washington special says: 1t is assorted 6y
high officials that Mr.. Stanton will be
made Chief Justice, and Judge Holt Sec
rotary of War; others say General Banks
will be made Secretary Of War. Jgail5
The Herald's Washington special says:
A private just from City Point states that
a report from the left say the enemy were
massing heavily there on Friday, and that
an attack on that wing was. expected. ''
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15
,lISAT2a aNlaOJlAT

arTHE WoLE Prom the Rio COLORADO ws
bad been constantly followed BY . large
gray wolf Every evening as soon - Ne
got into camp, be, made his appearances,
600 ring quietly do&n itItistle distih6e,
- after we had turned In for the night,
r@A!ping himself to anything lying about
Our first acquaintance commsaosd opxths
pfsirief 6kSfe ] dad kht& ~ ewSk kk&s
lopes, and the excellent dinner he then
made on the remains Of the carcass had esi.
dcntly attached hiu1t0 our society," ftfths
morning, a. We left the camp, he took pos
session and quietly ate up the remains RI
our supper snd some little extras had IL.
ways took care to leavs Tor him. Shortly
after he would trot after ua-aad Itfws tsis.
ed short time to adjust the pack mules or
water the animals. he sat down quietly till
we resumed our march. But Whsn Idiilsd
% antelope, and was in the act of butcher.
ing it, he gravely looked on or lpped around
and around licking his Jaws I'd asfate Of evi.
dent self>gratulation. had him twenty
times day within reach of NY rife, but
he became such an Old friend that I never
dreamed Of molesting him.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15
TRUST SALE
Of VALUABLE REAL ESTAH.

In pursuance Of . Deed of Trust made 10 me By
! Jefferson /. sngston, now deossssd, asd which
Deed Of Trust b daily recorded Ii The pfeH3 S4es
4 so osS ' sss ~ q II ' !
following property SITUATE on Fifth street In The
City Of Wheeiisg, 70 wit: Lots numbsrs nine, Ten,
slsysn snd4sslVS, iaJ &C. 1R&iSs sHl6A 70
Wheeling and slss the four adjoining Lots, which
are ON the east sids Of said lots Nos g. TO- IL md
H. and which four adjoining lots are situate In he
Cd iition to Wheeling, called Busns Vista, and ass
o ,nbsysa RlSRz Asl& ~, ~ telsinRlsQNo.
50, and which property e Gtastsd on PRih stfsst,
mi ano o'ss "a sss - osai
family Of Willian. Robinsoh l&tsly dsesassd.
al Z'JA00B, sGus>aA -
; Sale postponed 70 Monday the 18th q November
as a. ,S;SSsa.HPOAd hIaTs:,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

Somr weeks ago, 4 worthy family III
DETROIT received additions to their house
hold circle, in the shape of twins, both
boys. A day or two ago the youngster.
were baptized, aud received the respective
uames-George Henry and James William:
In orderit to tell ole from the other betl'
being dressed precisely alike, blue ribbon
was tied around the arm Of the former, but
stupid servant girl, otter the fond parents
had returned home, removed the mark, and
now they are unable to tell (Which is
which,. .88 s ~ 80.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

fFoRBIDDEN.-The Louisville Democrat Of
the 10th, says Gen. Ewing has issued an
order, to take effect on Saturday, forbidding
the circulation of the following named In.
cendiary sheets within tie limits Of his
command: Chicago Times, Cincinnati
Enquirer N. Y. Day Book 'Freeman's
Journal Dayton Empire, N. Y. 'News,
'Old Guard and metropolitan Record
Commanding officers are required to close
the shops Of dealers hereafter issuing or
found in possession OF the same, and to
cause to be arrested and sent to the fortif>
cations those who may be found vending
them on the streets.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

NEW YoRK, Nov 4.-The Commercials
Washington special says: Assistant Sec
rotary Fox with other officials have gene
to Fortress Monroe to view the Immense
feet assembled there under command of
Admiral Porter. 1t is by far the largest
armada ever collected in single expedition
since the war began. Every vessel is com
pleted and prepared with the full compile
ment of men and arms on board. How
soon the feet will sail 10 known only to
the Admiral. r75
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

TIE STEAMER ANNIE, which was a few
weeks ago fired into by the Eguarrillas on
the tennessee river, passed this city yester
Cay on 'ner way to Pittsturg. Though not
seriously damaged, she was badly riddled
bullets and cannon balls having struck her
IN almost q hundred different places. Sew,
erai OF the balls struck her boilers and
glanced of, inaicting several pretty heavy
dinges. Her steam pipes were also badly
broken. .7' = 3 - :.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

CAIRO. November ii The steamer Luna
, from , T.a ORLEANS on the 5th has arrived
and discharged i,c Let barrels Of pork u
Memphis. ,s.a581-J tz,o C5.., - 10
Thirteen transports are lying !in7's"e
mouth of White river.
, The surgcdis Who Ntebded on General
Candy arrived at Memphis, and rePsrts his
wound very serious; bis recovery is doubt
full. Gen. Candy VAS on. .fhe deck Of q
eunboat when be shot. The gunbost
Immediately put back, and Of last accounts
was making all speed f5r Nicksburg. =
The steamer Pauline Carroll was fired
into at Buck Island, a gunboat was she'll
ing the woods 81 that Place when the Lura
The Luna brought REQ bales Of cotton,
one hundred bags-of coffee. -
Several attsnR(b aJs beer made % gross
cattle over the Mississippi river for Hoods
, army, but they have been frustrated by the
gunboats; tearing that the main herd mum.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

The smallpox prevails to such an extent
at Keokuk, Iowa, that the Board of Health
has provided pest.house for friendless
victims. Orders are issued to place plaeards
Of warning on the doors of houses where
the disease exists, and all school children
are REQUIRED to be vaccinated. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15
Gen. Candy probably Kii1ed.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Authorization has
been received here that Gen. Candy, while
ascending White River, Ark, on the gun
boat Cricket, was shot by guerilla from
the shore, on the 9th int and seriously, il
rot fatally wounded in the groin, the bull
let passing through his body. ID.
A St. Joseph dispatch says Lincoln re.
ceived about 900 votes in Kansas, and
Mcclellan 1900. 1t is also stated that
Crawford is elected Governor and Clark fol
Congress. ~ ,: .n-5 : -. 81 ..
The Steamer Darling passed Cairo Sat.
urday, with ass bales Of cotton, for Cincin'
natl, and the Arago 300 bales to Cairo. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

nJylo-N ------- -------------.
New STEAMER WILD WAGNER is
l'@ - % reach here to day from Cincin>
'SP' 81 which port she leaves here at Eve
NAN !. his evening. We have now three
CIV, ,..s steamers running regularly be-
Ir'' ~ ,his city and Cincinnati,-the Wild
tT''" ~ the Saint Johns, and the Peer
"'S md We tope our business men will
res ,bsm all the patronage and support
s's o,ssiby can. Messrs. Booth, Battele
~ =, the popular steamboat agents, can
any information desired by passengers
or shippers
-, vogoner. the Cincinnati Commercial
~. bull of the Wild Wagner is 232 feet
- feet beam, with 6 feet depth Of
''I I The machinery consists of three
b'.I, il inches in diameter, "a feet long,
'. ,b containing q inches fues. The cyl
' 'I,. srs 2j3 inches in diameter, with Z !
. n,.' lsngtb of stroke, wording pair of wa
! ~. heels 3O4feet in diameter, IL feet
''' Of bucket. The cabin is exceeding
L. y cspacious and furnished with the most
"g .,n;s,te taste throughout, having superior
90 .",,nodatious for one hundred and fifty
...' Tue Wild Wagner has ca
inv for 700 tons, and trims on 80 inches
.(,,i;er. The painting is highly credita.
~, = y" sn3cimen of good taste. The Wild
WAGNER wss tu1lt expressly for the Gin
: ,,ati and Wheeling packet trade, regard
H.. Of expenses, under the personal super
r,.,,n Of Capt. H. Fl. Drown. She is owned
rr David Gibson & Co., and Capt. Drown.
n, Wild Wagner is certainly the finest
4 lest equipped passenger and freight
amer ever constructed for the Wheel,
made. Her guards and deck room are
,I,.n3lIy roomy, while the boat is grace>
Nix proportioned throughout. The Wag-
..erc 1t $4,000.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

--ovf=FHmeFah d more active 1t $500
50 P3ps 1kNA IIIiHEsss 81 sssAI.sA 81
SIS 5Oas116T alssg $af75a4aI Isf nav
cash and regular way, closing at $40 rs
cash. $3Sa3s so fofs prims, sad $So 6Oa4C
for primo lmesas sdi Tsoslesqse .y1tseG lsns ess
j Beef Fiftisr, at 'Sssl5 90 for mess,,
$H OOa22 for repacked mess, md $ls0Da
"a 0o for extra mess. IIzsUY4q
Cutmeats@-Firm, at l7al9c for ahoul
ders, and l8s2fc for hams. &c ? a-a'." = l,.r
Batter Ifregpiat. at 34a46c for Western
and aZao4 for State. yah eHss 81. 7css
Lafd4Frm, snd In fair demand at 2l3s
24c for Western.
Cheese Active, at l7a25c. 9TOnI5l
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15
New Work Money Market.

New York Money Market.
20 a4oa1lNEw YoRK, Nov. A.,s
1.-The money market was active and 6rn.
Sterling exchange idnll at loss.lOsI foi
specie.
Gold 6rmsr, opening at FAB, advancing
to 463 declining to 2 Al, and closing a.
2 454. q . I'5 ,,..s-l.., sS.s
Government stocks l6rm.' Pittsburgh
Fl. Wayne& Chicago So; Cleveland tsat
Pitts burghl i O6; Central Ohio 98b ,SS2Oss
l 924; IS, | 90; 7s0. $50. a., -'a =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

5 IAN English photographed has lately in
troduced novelty in the mode of taking
cartes de visite photographs with the sig
natures of the sitters appended. This gives
bat little extra trouble. The sitter simply
signs his name on slip Of paper, and finds
it's fac smile, diminished 10 size, transfer
red to the portraits when they come home
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

A NUMBER OF DEsERTERs from tho Con-
federate army We're yesterday morning re-
leased from the Athenaeum, upon taking
the oath of allegiance. @s
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

4 NEW YoRK, Nov. l4.-The steamer
.Ocsan Queen which arrived from Aspinwall
on the 5th was conveyed to this port by the
U, tied States steamer Grand Gulf. She
brings SAT- 900 in specie a5a go. b tso.s
Ia The G. vernment of Chill had acknowl-
edged Spain and Peru as beligerents, and
proclaimed coal to be contraband Of war,
add not to be furnished to either Of these
nations vessels -eS77i 49, '..' - '''ahi~'" q
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

o> We can find faI
u.re opportunities for anus 49,,
liz during the winter mont
'a-.ny the summer. 1t is true tha'
e., after season we have numerous pic
me-. etc, enough to satisfy the most pleas
loving but during the winter season
.,, sources of amusement are more numer'
r.>. Besides skating and sleigh-riding
eJtlout end, We have the balls, which form
ne Of the principal features of the season.
leyoua. folks, no doubt are beginning to
,.tuS OF this with pleasure, and are MAKING
operations for grand display.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

PoTAroEs are immense in Maine. The
Gardiner Journal of that. State caps the
mighty stories afoat on this topic by sta
ting that "a friend IS digging around one
for Us, and will bring it down as soon as ne
is able to remove it, II is in somewhat
damaged condition, as q yoke Of oxen had
been feeding on it for two days before he
commenced digging it," The extravaganza
witnesses the truth Of the current re
ports, ..,,..... mo- -.1,.6,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

, TIE Italian papers give an account Of q
terrible tragedy at Turin. Two lovers.
finding an obstacle to their union, resolved
to sacrifice themselves. The young man
wrete letter to his mother and letter to
his sweetheart, Rosita, and then blew out
his brains. Rosita then determined TO share
her lovers fate. Her family entfeated= her
to be calm; she seemed to yield to their
prayer, but day or two afterwards she
contrived to be alone, and then putting q
pistol to- her heart, she instantly
ended life. Her mother FASTENED TO
her daughter the moment she heard the
pistols report. At the sight of her bleed
ing, dying child, the poor woman's senses
were eftfrom her by emotion, and abe ID
now in mad house. Rosita's young sister
was so struck by this tragic scene, she at
tempted to leap head foremost from the
window, and was with the utmost diRcalty
restrained. 80, 80, 81, -, a --Toy
EVEN the Dutch, phlegmatic and peaceinl
|as their latter years have been, are now 1t
war; dispessessed in India, virtually dis
possessed in Japan, and driven to some sol>
ieitude about their foreign possessions every
where, they are troubled 'afresh BY . rebel
lion in Java, which threatens their stay
there, and must, even IL subsided, cost them
q great expenditure. Java, an island in the
Malay Archipelago, is thslprincipsl seat OF
Ouch poEsr7inFhe East, and y enc q ths
largest, most fertile snd yslp,bIe islands
which Ay near the eqaatns- tbs war may
have some effect upon tue prices OF cofee,
Indigo, uutmegs, ckses and cinnamon, etc,
which are produced laI gely uIon the island.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

VANDALIsM.-Night before last some per-
son or persons tore down and destroyed a
number of shade trees and tree boxes in
front OF the residence of Mrs Rachel Horn.
brook, In East Wheeling. A handsome res
ward is offered for the arrest and conviction
OF the offenders. We hope speedy arrest
and punishment will overtake the vandals.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

fsDuRING q recent raid in Missouri young
man was seized by guerrillas and compelled
to drink whiskey until he was stupidity IN,
toxicated. Before he could get sober
another gang seized and treated him in the
same manner, and after that another party
30 that for the period Of four days he was
kept dead drunk the greater portion OF che
time. He relates his experience now VIII
great deal of sober sarnestness.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

A GENTLEMAN at Augusta, Maine, sup
posed to be mortally sick with typhoid
fever, in delirium, while his watchers hap
pened to be nodding, got up in the night
and walked into graveyard, where he was
found next day, after long search a he
had been there, exposed to a cold Septem,
Der night, with 10 clothing on but cotton
shirt. The most wonderful OF all is the
patient got well. - 7.'F5 Fl - IN
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

AGAIN We would remind our readers that
Messrs. Booth, Battelle L Co., are selling
the best oysters ever brought to this city;
call and try them. They are fresh and
sweet. Sold by can and half can. ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

Iag last number of the Foreign Missions
announces the arrival Of Mrs. Clemens
Nmr,yia, on the first of August. The
10 from this city to that point had been
s..ciy sai pleasant. Mrs. Clemens is the
~.', oi the lamented Rev. VIM. Clemens,
NO was sent from this city as a Misslona
Is g. Cusco, Africa, and who died about
10 yeu, ago, while on his way home
Il. glt. r~turned to her home, few miles
foo tins city, and after brief stay con-
-ni'd return to Africa and resume her
A.''IoDory iabors As Mrs. Clemens reached
l9ony,a n the first of August, she has
abtess ire this reached Corisco and en-
'a''i op'n Ter great and glorious work
'15a' The helthen 10 Africa.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

The MANAGER Of the Variety Troupe has
arrived in the city, and the entire troupe
will be here this evening, and open for the
season at Washington Hall tomorrow
night.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

He who, by his conduct. makes good
friends or, the one hand, and bitter hatred
on the other, gives evidence that there is
something Of the bold, independent, upright
man in bis composition while the chicken
hearted and imbecils character is capable
of making neither friends nor foes. VI .r5.s
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

aiaNEw YoRK, Nov l4.-The Posts Wash>
ington special says the planters in the low
ef counties of Maryland have agreed to pay
their former slaves annual wages, varying
from $50 to $l00. t-l, tJ'.,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-15

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Nov. l4-Tbe Rich
mond papers of Friday the 18th, urge upon
their readers the necessity of being prepar.
ed for startling news from Gen. Sherman.
It appears evident from the tone of their
editorials they are already in possession of
intelligence which they withhold. CC