davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25
IN OHANCERY.

LIN OI1dNSEItls 80
JTTEST vIRGINIA-At Rules held in the
w Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of Mar
shall county, for the month of February, 1864,
Martin T Wayman, surviving part So
ner of the firm of Marsh & Way
man a.c
Joshua Burley, Administrator of In Chaneery.
the estate Of Robert Alexander,
deceased, and Frank Burley and
wife, and Jane Anne and others,
heirs at law of said Robert Alex
ander, deceased.
The object of this suit is to subject the personal
estate unadninistered in the hands Of the defend
ant, Joshua Burnley, Administrator; and the
real estate of said Robert Alexander, deceased, to
the payment of tho Plaintiffs Judgment Lien Of
STA 1900 with costs and interests, and for the
benefit of the other creditors of Robert Alexander
deceased.
The defendants, Isabella Alexander, Mary Elz-
abeth Alexander, Ella Agnes Alexander, and
Robert William Alexander, not having entere
their appearance, and it appearing byIafidavit
fled that they not residents of this State, it i:
ordered that they do appear here within one month
after due publication Of this order and do what is
necessary to protect their interests in this suit.
A copy; teste H0WSAN RIGGS,
OLDHAM for c0mp't Clerk.
feb25-d 4t-w4t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25
WASHINGTON CORRESPON.
DENCE.
From the Worldly
WASHINGTON, Feb q.
CHASE VS., LINCOLN.

CHASE VS., LINCOLN.
Much comment has been INDUCED in, in
Lincoln circles to day at the discovery just
made of o secret circular which is being
sent broadcast over the country by the Chase
party, signed by Senator Pomeroy and others
taking grounds against Mr.. Lincoln's re-
nomination. Itappears that there is an i'm.
mense Republican organic alton all over the
country for this purpose. The Lincolnites
are terribly frightened.
DEMAND FOR GEN M'CLELLANs REPORT.
The total number of orders received at
the government printing office to day from
Congress for McClsllan's report amounts to
just thirty thousand copies, being q greater
number than ever ordered of any other mil
itary document This. of course, includes
combined orders ofSenate and House.
CoNFIsCATIoN AND THE AMNESTY.
A circular letter to the district-attorney
has been issueu from the Attorney Generals
Office, setting forth that many persons
against whom criminal indictments, or
against whose property proceedings under
the Conhscation law are pending in the
courts of the United States, growing out
OF their participation in the existing rebel
lion, have in good faith taken the oath pre-
scribed by the Presidents proclamation of
December last, and have therefore entitled
themselves to the full pardon and restora-
tisn OF all rights of property, except as to
slaves, and where rights of third parties
have interviewed which that proclamation
offers and secures. The President has &C
cordingly directed instructions to be issued
10 the district attornies to discontinue such
proceedings when it is satisfactorily shown
that the oath of allegiance has been taken in
good faith. It's not necessary that deed
OF pardon, signed by the President, shall be
produced, as the President would find it
impossible to sign SO many papers.
From the Herald
THE PREsIDENcY-THE MANIFESTO OF THE
CHASE MEN.
The publication yesterday, BY the Constr.
tutional Cnion, of the circular of the Chase
National Executive Committee, signed by
Senator Pomeroy as chairman, has created
profound sensation.in political circles. For
several weeks it has been known to favor.
ed few that such as organization existed.
but neither its existence nor character was
suspected by those not in the secret until
this publication The bold and uneouiyo-
cal position of hostility to MIR. Lincoln. and
preference for Mr. Ohase assumed in this
circular, have been the. subject of much
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25
Trust Sale of Land i'm Marsllal

~DY VIRTUE of Deed Of Trust from Presley
ID Craig to me dated Oct rs. 1859, recorded e. ~
the Clerks Office of Marshall county, BOOK &c ,deS
(tbe same being Court day. sell at the front door
Of The Court House Of Marshall county, to Inc Inc
highest and best bidder for cash $500 and credit
Of 8, l2, and Is months on the residue. the one
undivided third Of 1l3 acres of land, situated On
the ridge between Proctar and Long Run, in sai III
county, adjoining lands of James Wylie, Rolla
Wells and others, being the tract of land OF which
VIM. Craig died siezed. Said undivided third is
also held subject to the dover interest of the widow
of said VIM. Craig. w. H. OLDHAM,
fab25.dot.w4t Trustee
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25
NOTICE.

THE undersigned have been duly appointed ad-
J. ministrators of the estate of Robert Patton,
late of Belmont county, Ohio, deceased. All per-
sons indebted to the estate requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them, duly authen-
ticatsd, to the undersigned. for allowance.
MARY PATTON,
A. D. RICE,
24fe lw Administrator.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25

WHERE Is GEN. LEE? "A Washington
correspondence of the ST. Louis Republican
writes that portion of Gen. Lees troops
are engaged in relaying the plan k upon
the plankroad between Fredericksburg and
Orange Court House. Evidence Of the fact
was discovered during the late reconnois-
sance. Mrs. Gen. Lee lately presented a
party of soldiers engaged in the work with
thirty'seyen pairs ofgloves made by her own
hands: The object of the rebel general in
repairing thisroaI at this time isa matter
OF much speculation. One thing is gener.
ally conceded, that tits pretty good evidence
he has no notion of taking the back
track.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25

way to attack the Pacific coast is pro-
nounced to be without foundation,
Hon. j. E. BouIIcNY, one Of the ablest
and most earnest defenders Of the Union ~
Louisiana, died recently in Washington
EVERYBODY except the radicals, is very
much gratified that Mr.. LINCOLN did not
issue any proclamation on the I'D. Si
.41SMALLsPox prevails to an alarming ex'
tent in Cincinnati and is spreading rapidly
in Louisville and other cities.
THREE rebel desertsrs who went to New.
bern and took up arms against the Con
fsderacy were captured and hung at Kings
ton on the 18th.
"a RELIABLE GENTLEMAN" recently from
Washington City reports that he was sur
prised to see how little brains it takes to
carry on the government.
SOME of the LINCOLN papers proclaim
that it is treason to speak of Gen. GRANT
for the Presidency. 1t certainly is opposing
the government" according to the modern
definition.
FOURTEEN United States vessels are now
waiting for seamen, being ready in all other
respects to proceed to their places of des-
tination, but are unable to put to sea on
account of the scarcity of hands.
The Republican National Convention, at
its recent meeting, passed resolution that
delegates to the Nominating Convention
should not be received from States not rep
resented in Congress. This strikes at the
root of Mr. LJNcoLN's scheme to re-elect
himself by the votes of the RECONSTRUCTED"
States.
CAPTAIN WALLACE, of the Seventy Third
Illinois Cavalry, recently captured near
Moorfeld, Hardy county, Lieutenant PAR.
KER, of the 7th Virginia rebel cavalry, and
two privates. Lieut.. PARKER commanded
the guard that took Captain WALLACE to
Richmond when he was prisoner last
summer, and now the tables are complete
ry turned.
DR.. ST.. CLAIR, the Republican candidate
for the Pennsylvania Senate to fill the va.
cancy occasioned by the resignation of Ma
ior White, was elected on the 18th. 1t re-
mains yet to be seen whether he will be
admitted to seat, the writ ordering a
special election having been issued by Sena-
tor PENNEY who, it is claimed was not
rightfully Speaker.
The Louisville Democrat says that del
egate to the abolition Convention the other
night got highly indignant because he could
not crowd in two pet resolutions viz: Re
solued lst That we are in favor of remov-
ing the Rocky Mountains nearer to the Pa
cifc Coast; and End, that as the removal of
said mountains would leave "gap in ma
ture," therefore, be it further resolved, that
we throw the Allegheny mountains in it to
Yk&A the hole in the ground.
wendell PHILLIPS says "There will
never be set of men IN Tennessee, fit to
sit down and legislate on the interests of
the Empire State, till ANDY JOHNSTON sees
JOHN HANCOCK under black skin" What
Tennessee and ANDY JOHNSON and JOHN
HANCOCK have to do with the Empire State
is past our comprehension. Since LINCOLN.
CHASE i Co., have stolen PHlLLIPs's thun-
der, his Occupations gone" and his rawlings
have become quite incoherent. Humanity
dictates hope that he may soon be ADMIT.
ted to an Asylum for the insane.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25
Items.

II is runored in Washington that Mr..
OHAsE is about to retire from the Cabinet
GEN. BANKS begins to be talked of as a
candidate for the Presidency when LINCOLN
and CHASE have used each other up.
The story that rebel feet was on its
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25

lDhoMs Large Cod Fish Just received by
~ MAXWELL, CAMPBELL q TfNGIP
Main street.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25
New. Advertisenents
VACCINE VIRUS.

"a SUPPLY, fresh and good, received and for
VA gsxle by s. ~ T. n, LOGAN.& co
fsb25dT - y and LOGAN, LIST co:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25

The Bill was then refused engrossmept
and is thereby rejected.
House took q recess.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25
AFTERNOON

The House re assembled at halfpast two
o'clock, when a number of Bills on their
second reading were considered.
The West Virginia Railroad Bill was ia
ken up.
On motion of Mr.. Kramer (Mr. Crawford
in the Chair,) the road was granted per-
mission to pass through Monongalia county
Mr.. Wheat offered an amendment for
bidding the road from running North of the
Baltimore & Ohio route, unless the Compa
ny (B. & o. consent thereto. Ese
Pending the consideration of this amend
ment, House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-25
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
rpNCsnAy Eah

Mr.. Holman, from committee on Private
Corporations and Joint Stock Companies,
to which was referred Senate Bill No. IL
requiring the Banks within this State to
redeem their liabilities in United States
legal tender notes." recommended that
the Bill should not be passed.
Mr.. Debar, from committee on Arts, Sci
ences and General Improvements, reported
back House Bill No. 81, providing for the
inducement of foreign emigration to this
State) with amendments.
House Bill No. 43, to regulate the rates
to be charged for transportation on the
several railroads in this State was pass
ed. s...
House Bill No. 50, for the incorporation
of cemetery associations, was passed
House Bill No. 81, continuing the Stay
Law in Barbor Randolph, and Tucker coun
ties, was taken up.
Mr.. Ruffner moved to add Kanawha
county.
&Mr. Wheat moqed to amend by adding
Pendleton, Hardy, Hampshire, Logan, Nor
gan, Berkely and Jefferson counties.
Mr. Wheat's amendment was rejected
ayes II nays ~
Mr.. Hagar moved to add Greenbrier,
Mercer, Logan, Wayne, Cable and Boone
Counties. Lost ayes Is nays Is.
The question recurring upon Mr.. Ruff.
ner's amendment, it was also rejected.
Mr.. Fleming moved to amend the Bill by
inserting clause providing that "the in
habitsnts of the aforesaid counties Barbour
IT, IL r Al
collection of debts in any other section Of
this State during such period. Lost.
Mr.. Wheat moved to amend the Bill by
striking out so much of it as related to Bar
bour, Randolph and Tucker counties, 50 as
to make the provisions of the Bill general
and in force in every county of the State.
Lost. -.----------..t.
The Bill was then refused engrossment
and is thereby rejected.
House took recess. -..t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

How TO HAVE PuRR OIsrEars.-
"This spring. saysa correspondent, .smy
cistern got quite filthy, and had . great
many sngle-worms in it. and I could
scarcely use the water. procured q
couple of live fish land put them in the cis-
tern, and since that time it has been free
from worms, dirt and smell. The 6sh
will live and grow finely"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

p6r The farmers Of New Hartford. c..
are selling their rye crop to che bonnet
makers. 1t is cut up green and taken
off in the sheaf. They follow with CROP
of tobacco. and thus get two profitable
harvests in season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

- A bin has just passed the Conseet.
icut Legislature, providiog for a fine Of
S25 upon railroad companies that neglect
70 carry certain quantity Of good driuk-
ing water in passenger cars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

"a The English press is in an .scstacy
over PATHS Margasrita. 10 Goauod's
Faust. The Times critic, has been
knocked higher than kite. q the sport
ers say, by what he calls her "Bucolic
Innocence"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

~ We read an English account Of 1
Welsh church ceremony that ssthere Vas
only one thing that marrsd the touching
nature of the service, and that Was the
immense amount Of expectoratiop. hat
was going forward oil over the chapel -
Even the minister. while preashine, VA
not careful to refrain from indulRiur n I
habit that seemed to b 90 eenersily
prevalent" Where's Dickens ? 's'fs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

STIsGING.-The "local" Of the Colum.
bus Statesman gives the following stingine
paragraph:
An unlucky chap in an uptown board
ing-house, who bad hung pair Of pants
near an open window and left them fol-
several weeks, experienced = peculiar and
delicate sensation on the Fourth Of July,
when he went to put them on and thrust
his leg into hornets nest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

~ The keys Of the city Of Mexico
have been presented = she Emperor Nski.
milan. They are said 70 have been graad
affains--ef gold and enamel, md spr4
mounted one with an eagle aud the other
with the imperial diadsm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

The AsninSs{raSiSa ana slavsrt,
s;sssasslThat veteran i IN aboIiaos;s 81. B
Wright, contributes p the Liberator u,
folloxiss dintf slavgFy sSsdh" whitl
Aavs occurred since MI Iitssl6'ssia
auguration $3.50 -.s, y, ! - '-ss ssaasa
l. EmancipstioH in Western Virginia
bsiH & Emancipation il N1soaf.1 .sfa,g
8. Emancipation in the District 81
Columbia. - yx
4. Emancipation IN Maryland.
..se 8. Slavery abolished and forever pro-
hibited in all Territories.
axsss6. Ksnsos sdmittsdsas free 6sase.@
Z. Provisions made 70 admit Colorado,
Nebraska and Navada Is free States.
g.. Organization of Idaho, Montana
Dacotah and Arizona - free Teoritories
9. Reeosniticn Of che ihdepstdsAse Of
Hayti and Liberia.
). 10, Three millions !. Of, slaves DECEASED
free BY Proclamation Of the President.
Jan. 8, 1868. - /
IL, Az Eugitiye Slave Laws repealed,
- IL. Interstate slave trade abolished.
Is. Negvoes admitted 10 equal fights
in United States courts. asPaltiss to suits
and as witnesses,
IA. Equality Of the negro Recognised 10
the public conysyances Of the Qistriotof
Columbia -,
'e' is. All rebel States prohibited from r..
turning to the Union with slavery.
16. Free labor established on numer-
GUS plantations u South Catolipa, Louisi.
ana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkan-
= ~. Schools for !, she education Of 1rssd
slaves IN South cafolina, Ten nessee, Louisi,
ana. and in Eastern virginiA-where, till
within three years, TO educate the negro
was punishable with death
Is. The wives and children of all
slaves employed as freemen ia military
and other service of the Units3 States
made free.
49,. Ali negroes, bond and free, en-.
rolled as part of the military force of the
nation. .a.r =
3, 90. The loyal people of Arkansas, Ten
nessee, Louisiana and Florida seeking a
return to the Union on the basis Of free
dom to all and of the abolition and pro-
hibition Of slavery. "a. ss~rss
81. The abolition and prohibition of
slavery by an amendment of the Consti-
tuition passed in the Senate by two thirds
majority, aud by nearly the same in the
House. Lost by lack of three or four
votes, tarough the influence of Democrat
lie members.
&c. The nation, through its represen-
tative in Baltimore, June 8, made the
abolition and prohibition of slavery the
basis of its governmental administration
for the future.
%. The Federal Government forbidden
to employ any man as a slave, in any ca.
pacity.
"a. One hundred and fifty thousand
negroes mostly freed slaves, in the pay
and uniform of the Government a. SOL
diers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

~ Apparently ingenious "dodges'
to escape the draft do not succeed in Mas
sachusetts- The other day young man
in Chicopee had all his front teeth ex.
tracted. although they we're perfectly
sound. He was drafted after ALL Ii
Amesbury, one Morse, who was drafted
in July. 1868, had eight teeth extracted
70 secure exemption, which he obtained
but the fact becoming known to the Pro.
vost Marshal few days since, Morse was
arrested, held to service, and assigned to
the artillery, without the privilege of pay.
ing communication or fusniahing . substi
tute. He was sent to Galloup's Island
on Tuesday.
The Springfield Republican says a fool
ish conscript in Dalton cut of the inde1
finger of his right hand after he wa.
drafted, supposing he would be exempted
for it. But whom he came to visit The
Board Of Enrolment he Was accepted
and sent to camp sss asax xzsa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

!:
y ! *. :s,s1k|
ssss Ga; e: & +. |.ss $ :s.. !,
Z; ;sd si 8 3 4. IL r. y
be no mistake abpaa isadoing tie mischisl
iPR.;s1dsd.. A; lsst le2H .hsfe.
the sugineer, in time, and the train Wi
stopped 70 slat no as1tlpS wis done.
SssscA ~ pads IN IN sieiBilt and
among the underbrush:And graz : man
was discovertd Ind brouaR hf forth who ad-
mista tint Ia Aad plsoSd ahe l8hs6r 1ctioQ
there for the purpose q throwing the cars
from the track. He said hehad been Con
federate soldier and that he wuuaii euosped
prisoner, but from what psiu. - did
not learn. His supposed that he had
been hired 70 do the work By Others who
are in employ Of their masler JEFF. We
have long been aware that JEFF. Dayie
had his emissaries in this State, and II
the truth was known they are here ID.
BOOK Island. ard es5 cyst = fsysnllp'
'spfsrssnity 70 Afs our dwellings OF 6sss
the assassin's knife. Our people shosld
kesPa watchful guard oysr the sosiona lof
~ strangers, especially Those from tie
South, who Come among. us seeking sym
patty, while they are The agents Of 3eh.
and bic ninial< Rd6k ISkad ua@.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18
I..,ttx I'M -yu,x 1esh 1ss2

LssAfIK, H. July 18th, 1853.
JoHy II. BLOOD, Esq-Dsay Sir: have been sufferer
for sx with Chronic Rhsunst ss take great
pleasure In Recommending your fAlieznd Gout Mem
r2Ea Specific to be the best medicine for that disease
that have ever heard Of when commenced taking IL
csnid hardly walk or ut still, CREST the pain
and in three days free from IL and my legs for
the hrs time I'm ve years free from pain, and feel
nltabe that think would be dancing a the while II
dld not cost 70 much for music But sir IL IL splendid
medicine and would recommend all those afflicted with
those diseases TO ~ H. have just found Capt Raymond
"a friend Of mine on his back with infammatory rheu-
mafien. and told him what your medicine did for
be VIII send TO you for 81 IT, Enclosed please n
twe dollars and send two bottles Of the Specific n
should not need Ia mFsef will give that
does for there plenty that suffering with these
diseases that nnscquaitsd With your Specific and
think that you ought 70 palish IL IN every city ia the
Union Very respectfully, yenFs
Carr. JAMES W. BROWN,
Residence Chicago III.
r. & Send medicine TO care of B. II. W. hirnan, Chi
cago. 1--WE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

PORK AEp BsAEs.-Whits heans are
the chsapest and most nutritious food
which can b eaten. Beans and pork fur.
nish nearly al the elements necessary "a
human Subsistence. = 4 qnarIofhSan Il
eight cents, and pound Of pork At twelvs
cents. will feed . small family for > day.
-Four quarts bf beams and tWo pounds 81
corned beef, boiled to rags, in 6ity quarts
Of water, will furnish good meal for fbr-
ty men, at one and quarter eents per
man Halls Journal Of Health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

M Miss Bateman has been married
to Captain in Her Msjesty's service
So say the English papers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

@In Boston people are uniting to buy
coal BY the cargo, and thus save two or
three dollars per ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

@ They are having . great Soldisn'
Sanitary Fair ct Wheeling, West vir-
ginia. At hast accounts the receipts had
reached 500. 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

a. Why is pudding like . siege!-
Became fire and batter are necessary for
both.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18
TxECUToR,S SALE.

AfAECU1On' . fChLE. ..x84a..s
LIZ s A sfArE " iowa, LEE COUNTS.
In pursuance Of order and license Of the County
Ceu es county, the undersigned, Exscntor Of Jhfa
e1A ducs4ged viii sell At public outcry for cash. TO
~ highest bidder, the prsnses thk 3e6k ~ Il
1oly .. D. 1Se3 betwsen the hours At ocqck ~ and
kOca6ok Nh. ceAnenciagut O'Clock NJ of saf0 dry,
the bllouing described Real Estate belonging to the K
tats u I'D oecsdent to-wit:
rhs undvlded half Of the half Of lots one ~ two
O. 4nA three ( in block forty 4Q In the city Of kso
fek Lesconnfy Iowa A. BROWN
800. nsuatae u 1alna Drss1sa, asca.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

- q ~ ssibAI iEgeI sdT r
h'lrs1 sas -~ts6 saii-igprx psoaT
51tfaz zsxe s1s adE s&.. -. s1sas sss.x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-18

,as.oss ,sss II ~. liao7 si.siI sesIq