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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
Arel Sor9enipn
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-11-26

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The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
Letter From George III. PEN
:. 80 dletOn.

New YORK, Oct. 22.--The following let.
ter from Hon. George H. Pendleton, the
Democratic candidate for Vice President,
just received by Hon. j. B. Haskin, of Now
York, Democratic Executive State Com.
mittee, will appear in the Sunday Mercury
tosmorrow morning ,..rF s-a
+. 80 's' 49, CINCINNATI, Oct. az.
My DEAR SIR:-I have received your
friendly letter. Malignant representation
and falsehoods are so frequent in our polit-
zeal struggles, that have rarely undertake
en- to correct or refute them. ! make nc
professions Of new faith, only repeat my
reiterated professions Of an old one, when
say that there is no one who cherishes O
greater regard for the Union, who has q
higher sense of its inestimable benefits, who
would more earnestly labor for its restora
ton by all means which will effect that
end than myself. The Union is the guar
antee fthe peace, power. an dthe prosperity
of the people, and no man would depreciste
more heartily, or oppose more persistently
the establishment Of another Government
over any portion Of the territory even with
in its limias. am in favor Of exacting no
conditions, insisting upon no terms not
prescribed in the Consultation, and am
opposed to any course Of policy which will
defeat the stablishment Of the Govern
meut upon it's old foundations and in it's
territorial integrity. am very truly
yours, &c, ,s0sit GEO. b. PEsDLEToN.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
q M 1T HIS
WHEELING BREWERY
FOR SALE,

DEING dssirous of retiring from active business
ID have determined to dispose Of my old es-
tablishsd Wheeling Brewery and Mailing Estsb-
Hahmsnt now In suocessfut operation, together
with the stock on hand, which d sufficient to sna-
bic purchaser TO proceed with the business With
eat int>Frdption consisting n part Of Aes, Malt,
Hons, Dsrsh, Coopsrs staf, Seams and Fixtures,
everything IN conplsts order, and capable Of
brewing tvsnty th0nss1d barrels OF Ale and malt
ine forty thousand bpshslo Of barley per season
The bviidinxs sompFias the large brick brswsry
nth the ociias and vaults complete, And naA
house, hrisk Cooper Shop capable Of turning ont
enc hvzars1 herTsIs pF wssk SsvA dNs!hngs
for snp1u5ses. realizing ~ a8Hust rsnt N nye
hundr5d lorlSrS, IisiS stsbls, bsg room, wash
Iense - aHnos II lighted by gas manufactured
~ IL 49, The old stablishsd reputation
If ny slss and malt in the East, West and South
and he regular cash customers for all have been
abie 10 ,,snpfaoturs with the increasing demand
for malt liquors. sAkss Il one Of the most dssirs-
bic opportunities that could DO offered 70 rsHsbls
party n engage ia the business, with . certain
prospect Of rsaiising Q fortune In few Year,.
Terms Of sale a. TO real estate, ons-fourth cash
The bslaaes In enc two or three year, with inter
eI sseassd By mortgage on the premises. A t.
rersonal property, one fourth cash, tho balance
Ii three. ~ and nine months. Ifnot disposed o.
At p,iysts esls before the 10th day Of October, 81
Whieh due notics win b Given u The papers CON,
tainins this advertisement, WIN then, on tha'
dsy Oder the same ct public auction T. :
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
From Canada.

QUEBEC, Oct. The outline of the new
Federal Constitution will probably be as
follows:r The Governor General Of the
Consideration TO be appointed by the
Grown, aud to be advised by Cabinet,
under the British parliamentary form OF
government. Members Of the Upper Cham>
Der are to be appointed by the Grown for
life. Membe,s Of the Lower House are to
be elected for Ave years. The representa-
ton is to be adjusted every ten years. The
Lieutenant Governor Of each Province Is
to be appointed by the Governor General
of the Confederation, under advice of the
Federal Cabinet. The constitutions OF the
local Legislatures are to be determined by
existing pcrliaments, without regard to
uniformity. The finance ministers OF the
different provinces are engaged in prepar'
ing financial statements for each province.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24

New YoRK. Oct. 2S.-9old closed to-
night at 2isn nEaas M ia

Nrw York, Oct as.-Ths AHeralds dss-
patches of the 10th say our wounded ars
there being carefully attended to. The loss
of the 9th Corps is very heavy bat % ~
turns yet made. Rebel prisoners state
that Early is in command Of the rebels.---
The pursuit. is being vigorously followed up
by Custar. .x1aga99l
A Mirtiusburg despatch of the 2M says,
one thousand wounded have arrived 0ers
and two thousand moro expected thoftiy.
Sec. Seward has ordered every hoose IN the
place to be opened for their reception
Two arrivals of wounded were cent 70 Bal
timore to-day. The sboyo includes both
Union and Rebels. Sec. Stanton 10 on
visit to this Department.
Richmond papers of the 10th had not
heard Of Sheridan's victory Of the 18TH
Late Rebel papers all contain much specu
lation relative TO Sherman's and Hoods
movements, their conclusion being that
Sherman will be compelled to retreat and
fight Hood under disadvantages 70 ct out
of Atlanta and Georgia.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24

. LINCOLN MEETING. Saturday afternoon
about one hundred and twenty-five Lin.
colnites left here ms special train for Tri
sdelphia. At this point they were joined
by about ffty more of the same sort, and q
little pow>wow was organized. Rev. Mr..
Bsns, of Canonsburg, Pa, and Major Nc
Phail and O. D. Hubbard, Esq, of this city,
addressed the crowd, the Lincoln Glee
Club sang . song or two, and the meeting
adjourned. From the arrangements that
had been made, we had expected to have
seen q much larger turnout. 1t was q
Wheeling meeting at Triadelphia, and q
small one at that. 1t Is strange, but is a
fact, that the Mcclellan meetings in this
county have all been better attended than
those in support of Lincoln.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24

THE PUBLIC School ArFAIR.-On Sat-
anfday uaQsrdpg wepublnhed the stasemsnt
Of . gentleman who felt himself sggrieved
b. the conduct of q female teacher in the
Second Ward School. The gentleman who
furnished % the statement said he would be
willing to be qualified to it, and stated
that he could get number Of others who
cpuld testify to. the truth Of the statement.
NisssDSy claims that the scholars were sent
homo for falling to bring excuses, q that
was Q rule of the school. We do not wish
p do any person an injustice-much less .
hdy-and % the case will have hearing
before the proper tribunal to-day or to NOR.
row, we will await the result. q r<1
We would add here that several of the
lady teachers in another school in the city,
lost their dignity, and lectared their schol-
ara for turning out in the Mcclellan wagon.
This question Of politics should be left out
Of the schools altogether, Is it can but do
harm, and bring about division. II it is
again brought up, we hope to see the Trus-
tees Of the schools dismiss the offenders
instanter.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
!. From Georgia.

Ia NEW YoRK, Oct 22.-The Herald's New
Orleans letter, of the 18th, states that it is
reported that Walkers rebel division had
crossed the Mississippi, and is on its way
to reinforce Hood or CO operate With hila
in annoying Sherman. nn8taga A-sRs
Coupled with the crossing of the Misss-
sippi BY Walker is 0 rumor that 200 Of the
Texas rebels were shot for refusing to 60
beyond the trans Mississippi Department.
Lieut.. Col. Ggrney, Of the Cd y. Y. Vet
eran Cavalry, attacked and captured some
pieces of artillery posted on branch Of
the Atchafalaya, few days since, and also
a large quantity of rebel commissary sld
auartermasters stores. 1T .ks
ENrw YoRK, Oct. 22.-Chattanooga let
ters Of the 10th, to the Herald, state that
our small garrisons at Dalton end other
nlsces were ordered to evacuate them,
which they did, saving much valuable prop
erty. They were then occupied very briefly
nv the rebels; but Sherman pressing them
too closely they skedaddled, aud all those
rlaces claimed as having been captured by
the rebels are now occupied by our troops
The rebel papers consider Shermsn's pc
sit;on critical, and also that of Hoods
scn,,,v 40, out II Hood can keep up his
snnnlies Sherman must svscusts Georgia.
but admits that Ghermana position cuts Off
Hoada Communication with lis base and
hints that Hood hes another base. I - >
7- The Georgia militia has again beea order
"a out and to rendezvous at Macon.
gOHArTAxooGA, Oct 22-No engagement
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
Rebels Menacing Memphis,

CAIRo, Oct. 2l.-1he steamer Oar,
ling. fsen Memphis, passed with $50 bales
of cotton for Cincinpati. gfa h. ~
The Memphis Bulletin OF the 10th says;
The excitement has sprung up anew, and
the militia are again called out, in conse-
quence Of large rebel force, under Dick
Taylor. being near the city, with the
avowed intention of taking it. -
= Forrest is reported to have passed up the
Bolivar with . strong force. Jl1hU =
:: Little Rock advices have been received
to the 18th, which represent oil quiet.
Steele has strong forces under bis con,
mand. His scouting parties had several
skirmishes with The rebels south of Little
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24

las REMAINS of three of the many sol.
J,1Es wbj were killed in the recent engsge>
ment near Winchester, reached this city
saturday evening", and were escorted BY Q
delegation Of citizens to the residences OF
,eatvps
Co. T4oblra, Of the First Infantry was
N..ed bya bullet shot through the lungs.
H7 Tell While urging his men forward. He
WE'D about twelve hours after receiving
60 wound so, =
capt P, g. Bier, Gen. Crooks Adjutant
'1ae'a', was killed BY bullet shot in the
's"t' Is soon as he received the wound
=. turned lis horse and rode back about q
"''' when he fell from the animal, and sx>
I'd. as
'7Fgeant Benz Jenkins, Of Company <,
''s' cavalry, was killed in the same en-
segment.
lie bodles were embalmed before be.
's brought here, and all acquaintances
81 Lave seen them experienced no diHh>
aug in recognizing them! We saw the
~ Of Capt Bier,-tha' only one Of the
Re with whom we we're intimats-and
y We not known he was dead, We would
We 'eought re vas embraced in the arms
A'FPn'us instead Of the cold embrace Of
sarh.
! IT, iD0burn, who resided in this CITY,
'een ia the service ever since the Wal
D' ana always placed himself at the
" t1e gallant First Infantry. DC
-, We soidief, aud will long De re-
IN e'It BY his companions in arms, ii
As his many friends in civil life. ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
LincOln's Reply to the Tonnes
see Delegates.

q, New YoRK, Oct. "a special dispatch
from Washington, dated the 22d, says: The
Richmond Examiner. Of the 18th says the
colored prisoners put into the Notifications
by the rebels have been returned to prison,
and OK. resses the hope that Butler will re-
lease the Confederate officers placed IN the
Dutch Gap.
President Lincoln publishes. this after
noon, lengthy reply to Tennesseans, in
which he declares that he declines to inter
fere in the affairs of Tennessee, deeming ii
State matter altogether.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
From the Army ofthe Potomac
sHEapo'Rs ARMY OF THE PoroMAc, .
B -. .s.s-.s,a =. s.Ea 70 n nctoLar OF

Quiet has prevailed in front of Peters
burg during the past week, interrupted
only by occasional picket firing, which was
revived on Thursday night, and kept up
with spirit until Q late hour all along the
centre of the line Heavy firing Yves also
heard in the direction Of the James river,
bat the object of it was not known, T,
IA dispatch announcing another Union
victory in the Valley caused the most
hearty rejoicing among our troops.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
FrOm Sherfdan's Army.

The Worlds account Of the suatching OF
victory from apparent defeat on w ednes.
dsy, is IS follows 1t was dated on the
night of the battle: !e.s' $3.50
At three p. NJ, Sheridan having cons
pleted his operations, awakened his army to
action and the enemy from their repose by
ordering q grand advance. lett half wheel,
from feft to right, closing in upon them.
The ensmy's cavalry previously made
charge which disclosed the position of the
foe, and we attacked his tanks; the advance
was slightly checked IN the centre at the
outset by momentary embarrassment OF
the Sd division, 9th corps, which had to
pass through dense wood; it was resumed
ss soon as this difficulty was overcome, the
whole line making an onset upon the sne'
envy, which broke their lines after stub
born resistance, and sent them back career
ing and firing continuous and whitening
volleys, and aided by every piece OF artil
lery which could be made available In the
rear of our now enthusiastic and de-
termined columns. They pre- sed the reb-
els 30 closely that they We unable to
make decisive stand at any point;o on
through Middletown, and beyond, the ene>
my hurried, and the Army of the Shenan>
doah pursued the enemy. The roar of
,musketry now had gleeful dancing sound,
the guns fred salutes of victory ,Custar
and Merritt charging in on the right and
left, and doubled upthe tanks of the foe,
taking prisoners, slashing, killing, and driv
HinK a. they went. The march Of the infant>
nv was more majestic and more terrible;
the lines of the foe swayed and broke be.
fore it. Everywhere beyond Middletown
on the battle field, fought over on the
morning, their columns were completely
overthrown and disorganiz.d. They fed
along the pike, and over fields like sheep
Cnstsr took . gun in, one of his charges
which had been captured from us in the
morning, the first gun we had captured dur
ing the day; many more guns were to be
ours before nightfall. 1t was dark when the
whole rebel army forsakniug every inch of
ground they had won, went ahead across
Cedar run, psll nell, and went flying on to
wards SEasburg
Two brigades Of cavalry, Wells and Lo
Wells, pursued and charging them at every
chance, increasing the ropt before them. At
uightfall our cavalry entered Strssburg
while the enemy was still passing through
the town, and from that time, until eight
o'clock, confined themselves, with the as
sistance Of division Of infantry, Afterwards
sent forward BY General Sheridan, to pick.
ing up prisonsrs, and gathering together
and sending to the rear the artillery, army
wagons, and ambulsuc.s which had been
left by the foe in their hsadlong fight. q q
Forty three guns, including nearly all Of
those taken from u during the day have
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
LincOln's Reply to the Ten.
nessec Committee.
ExEcurIyE MANSION, WAsMxeroH
2 n, "a Orknkar %

To Wm. B. Campbell and others =, = n.,,g
GrSrLrsrs: On the 18th day Of this
month, as I remember, . printed paper,
with few manuscript interlineations, called
protest, with your names appended there
to, and another printed paper, purportins
to be q proclamation by Andrew johnson,
Military Governor Of Tennessee, and slsos
manuscript paper purporting 70 b an txs
tract from the statutes Of TENNESSEE In re-
gard to elections, were laid before me. At
the time these were presented | had never
seen either of them, nor heard St the sub
ject to which they relate Up TO this mo-
ment nothing whatever upon the subject
has passed between Governor johnson and
myself or any one else connected with the
Government
After such brief consideration a. have
been able to give to the subject, In the
midst Of SO many pressing public duties,
my conclusion is thatI can have moth.
ing to do with the matter, either to sustain
the plan of the Convention and Qovernor
J hnson, or to modify IS demonstrated BY
the Consultation and Laws. The Prssident
is charged with no duty In the coddoct
Of elections. He has no voice In the elec>
items in any State, nor has he in this CASE
The movement set on foot by the Convsa-
ton and Gov. johnson does not, - SCENE
to be assumed by you, ensmate from The
National Executive. In no proper sense csn
it be considered, other than a. representa-.
tive movement of ct least q portion Of the
loyal people. Gov. johnson, like any
other citizen Of Tennessee, has the right 70
favor any political plan he chooses; and, -
military Governor, il is his duty 70 keep
the peace among the loyal people Of the
State. cannot discern that by this plan
he proposes any more. 49, sss 3.
But if you object to the plan. leaving It
alone will be your perfect security against
it. II is not proposed to force you Toto Il.
Do as you please on your own account,
peacefully and loyalty, and Governor John
son will not modest you, but will protect
you against violence, 80 far a. lies In biz
power. il1 5ig SIS ..a
1t is scarcely necessary to add, that II any
election should be held, and spy votes
should be cast in the State of Tennessee for
President and Vice President Of tbs United
States, it will belong not to the military
agents, nor yet to the Executive Depart.
ment, but exclusively to another depart,
ment of the Government, to determine
whether they are entitled to be counted.
Except it DO to give protection against VIC.
lence, the Executive Department has no
power to interfere In any way with Presi-
Dental elections. ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24

VIM. CARNAHAN; at his establishment on
Main street, Centre Wheeling, has on hand
. large stock of boots, shoes and CATERS, to
which he calls the attention Of all, both
great and small. Bargains may be had At
this house. Call and see.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24
destructive Fire I'm Lowell.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct GA very destruc"
tive fire occurred last night at what's known
as Dracut Navy Yard, which totally de-
stroyed the large new brick mill, counting
room, and two wooden houses, belonging to
the Merrimack Woollen Company. Total
loss about $3.50, 600; insured for $500 600.
About two hundred operatives are thrown
out of employment. ........
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24

GET CAN.-Get can ;or, # you don't
want . can, get half can ofthose celeba-
ted Chesapeake oystsr:for sale by Booth,
Battelle & Co., At the boat store, corner Of
Water and Monroe streets. They are hard
to beat. Drop in and see for yourselves.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24

From the Army OF the James.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 22.-The Tribune's cor
respondent with the Army of the James
River, states that the Richmond papers OF
the 18th aver that the rebels have with
drawn Union prisoners from working on
Notifications on account Of Buffers retalia.
ton In placing rebel prisoners IN Dutch
Gap. 4oa' ebtfE..
The wife and family oflMr. Libby. for
whom Libby prison is named, came into
onr lines, but will be sent back.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-24

'.s 49, r 81; Ssss sI1 slss' 81 8!
niles and wagons captured from the 18th
,eoepseves ressered; -eis0 sessfsis 81 dur xfd+-
66Zances and wagsns, and hundred or more
bslbnging TO the enemy -
The prisoners taken viii number nearly
1000; It has been impossible to provide
euards for them = rspfdly as they ore cap
cured. A largo Number sent to- the rear
win probably escape during the night, but
allssre 90 tired out with thsdays lighting
and marching that we shalt up bum
drsds by the wsysids when morning dawns.