davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

The SOLDIERS VorE ON THE Nrw Gov,
%sTiTurIoN OF MARYLAND To BE THROWN
Our:-Tbe Washington correspondent o.
the New York Herald writes the, following
story, which the reader is at liberty to be.
lieve or disbelieve: r.u al
II Is stated to night that Gov. Bradford
has decided to throw out the soldiers vote
upon the new constitution of Maryland up
on the ground that soldiers wero not al
tborized TO vote under the existing State
law, and that the Constitutional Oonveu-
ton hal no right to extend the suffrage be-
yond the limits prescribed by the present
law. II this be so, and the action of the
Governor be sustained by the courts, the
new constitution is defeated and emanci-
patton in Maryland indefinitely postponed
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
House and Lot for Sale.

P6yths Circuit Court Of NArioB, xt fhs Oetoitr
term thereof in the case Of William W. Titehenor eI
al rs. John Walker and David q, Napear, i shall on
the second Mondas I'M Soys 4 bat ne1f rFsccedto sell
Smant door Of the Eourt HOUSE 4 sEid county, = house
andfof situated IN the town Of Huntington, the Same
in which the said .. b. Manear now fesi3ee, for cash
in hand sufhcient TO pay the cost OF this suit and ths
sx,epse Of sale. ard for the reIdue . credit Of % and Il
month ,the purchaser giving bond and approved sseur
ity. and the commissioner retaininga hen ON the sams
70 secure the unpaid purchase money.f.e wtoss
vi oef9l.dlt&v3 avn s.ssa rss Commissioner
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
Abolition Predictions.

l86l-A few briet months will bring the re-
sbelIion to a close.
1924 few brief months will bring the
"a rebellion to a close.
1894 few brief months will bring the
9s,. rebellion 10 q close.
1894 few brief months will briug the
rebellion to q close. a'i' ~ ~
'-s 4" ttt' fro BE CONTINUED.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
fro BE CONTINUED.

81 TIE abolition editors crylaloud that Gen
Mcclellan is "a peace man." Yes, he i:
for peace upon the basis of q restored
Union, bnt all those who represent him as
for peace on any other basis are wilful and
deliberate falsi6ers, slanderers,d Columbia
tors, liars. and deserve to have their vile
tongues bored through and through with
their own filthy pens. t.asz. haA "a 1' -a43,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

IT is o sad thing to see the New Orleans,
Little Rock, Natchez, Vicksburg, and Mem
phis papers reduced down to the humilia-
ton Of having to support lincoln. How
the editors, unless they are fellows import
ed from the North, must in spirit chafe and
madden and grit their teeth!
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
Ii the War to Last Another
,u.FoD Years

Grant, in sending Casters and Merrltt''
divisions up the Shenandoah Valley, in
structed them as follows:
"Do all the damage you can to the rail
road and crops. Garry off stock of all de-
scriptions, and negroes, so as to proven,
further planting. If the war is to las
another year let the Shenandoah valley re-
main q barren waste"
This looks like another year of war, and
another and another.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

Editors ofM Register:
By reference to the abolition organ Of
yesterday morning, it will be seen that
Jonathan Whitcome of Parkersburg, now;
brotheu .in>law Of Gen. Wheat of this city,
the gentleman who told the Black ram"
story IN. last monday evening at the Court
House, Is dtsyruntted over a portion Of the
Wood County ticket. What a pity.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

JAMES s. PIKE, OF Wisconsin. not long
ago uttered the following sentiment 81
have no doubt the tree and slave States
ought TO separate. The Union is no,
worth supporting in connection with the
South" And SO Mr.. Lincoln appointed
him Minister to Holland.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

Tux taking Of Colonel Woifordi from the
service by the President has undoubtedly
cost Kentucky hundreds of lives and hun
dreds of property. That's paying pretty
dear for the qualification ofone mans spite
and malice ELouisriAe Journal. Ha ioag
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

GEN. SHERIDAN says that in his last bat
tie he captured everything that went on
wheels" We hope that in, the ,next,be
will take everything that goes on legs. u,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

cessful, will bring us, that we cannot secure
by honorable means of paciication, under
General McCLELLAN2 We ask all consid-
crate. thinking Republicans 40 Esish these
ousss;S II their mind pond<E Yell the
words & General Shefnssn and 50 vote,
|thsk J6h csrI san none of theaescslamities
q ~ country Be lad to = ~account.
e. !, u &c e. 5: bow
The Shoddyites work IL this section, we
Fp6biish the following card, from the Park
ersburg Gazette. an abolition print. Mr..
Wharton issh ABohsi0iiss hs held0fice
under Lincoln, and Of course has beea De
hind the curtains. Our people know how
the shoddy meetings and conventions are
attended, but the shoddy organ here mis-
lead the people 1outside1 % the State But
TO the card. tits az folIosWs: - fss@
For the Gazette.
Mn. EDIToR:-Some weeks ago there
were persons from various parts ofothe
country asking me to be acandidate for the
Legislature. / had no special objections,
although I knew the pay was small: AS
soon as this was known to q little Court
House cliqusaconventiqn wasqcalled. Ihir
teen men assembled who had been whit
ting in front of the Court House and ap"
rointed eight delegates. Seven men as
sembled in Union township and appointed
Eve delegates. The other eight townships
held no meetings, but the wire workers got
in all they could and Messrs. Crooks and
Van Wrinkle were nominated Ihaye 10
objection to the nominees and cannot afford,
now, the money and time necessary. to break
down this contemplate Court House intiu-
euce. I therefore decline running.
Yonrs. j. E. WHARTON.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

We occasionally see a medicine advsr,
tised as a spain killer" The greatest
Paine killer we have heard of was the com.
mission that lately. sat at Paducah. az
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

T HAVE, removed my Saddle and Harness shop from
i Hornbrook's block to my new building below J. q
ed nv facilities TOR manufacturing Saddles, Brides,
Harness, Trunks, &s., will keep on hand the largest
and best assortment of goods in my line TO be found In
the CITY. TenGerirs my thanks to the public for their
liberal patronage In the past, Invite them TO call upon
me at my new plaza Of business.
,ect20-lw g A. SCHWERTFERGER.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

TBE Government has taxed everything
else that we have, but we must tax our
Own energies. IN -.E- .n- y ~. ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

THESE are dark tunes, and abolition illu
limitations and torchlight professions don't
mitigate the darkness. .G e. 80 faa5lsrl
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

fTHE EDITOR of the New York Times
says that the silence of the Democrats upon
certain points shames him. Their silence
should shame him far less than his own talk.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

The UNION or CoLLEcEs.-A' friend
writing us from ganonsburg,' Ps, in speak
ing Of the union of Washington and Jeifer>
son Colleges, says: n :, saslsa aL4 ~ .,f..as
b No doubt eli the readers of your worthy
paper, have been highly interested in the
long contempls tod union Of Washington
and Jefferson Colleges. Some time ago
the Alumni met in Pittsburgh to consider
the matter, and appointed the Rev. DR..
Jacobus, Chairman ola committee, to "pre.
sent to the Boards OF Washington and JET
ferson their actions, and urge the adoption
of their plea for consolidation" On Wednes.
day the Board of Trustees Of Washington
met and their deliberations resulted pisa
voce in favor o. an immediate union, and In
sending q committee to confer with the
Trustees of Jefferson, who convened on
Thursday. The committee of Washington.
consisting ofthree able gontlem en-, laid their
proceedings before the Oanonsburg Board
on Monday, and the union Of Washington
and Jefferson Colleges, sitter the most care
ful debate, was consummated. ygThensms Of
the new institution Is the United Washing>
ton and Jefferson College. It is understood
that the College now to be established, will
be q new il stitution,. on q different site in
the suburbs of Csnonsburg; !sinew Board
of Trustees which shall be elscted from the
former Trustees Of the two -clleges. There
is not the least doubt, but that our worthy
President, DR.. Riddle win be retained as
President Of Washington and Jefferson
College, and perhaps . large number Of our
faculty. - err 81 w
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
LOST.

the ith inst, between the Pemberton House and
Monroe street, a white calf skin pocket BE- Oh, con-
ssining one hundred dollars, a soldiers discharx from
tne army, and two Campaign medals. The Under win
&c hoeraiy REWARDED, and at the same time confer a
asoT apons poor man, By leaving it at this once
odie-At JAMES A. NRRL.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
l"OEAsE HosrIIrrrEs and with drawthear.
said the Mcclellan Convention.
~ 2 - n. 500. IT,.

The Mcclellan Convention" as the
Times calls it, did not say s'cease hostilities
and withdrew the armies" The assertion
that it did is as black a falsehood as ever
emanated from Satan's sooty. throat,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
~ p 7 T. Il S. "a
A SURE CURE.

LIVERY BODY ia being cured Of this distressing
Il disease by the cse of
as DIR. sTRrogLANDs PILE REMEDY.
Read what those say who have used it.
Mr.. Charles w. Lindram, of Louisville, and Mr.. J,
P. Hazarde, Cincinnati. q both were cured after usins
one pot Of DR.. Stri.kland's Pile Re, edy. They say
they have tried everything but could obtain no relief,
but one bot Of StricklanPs Pile Remedy effected q
perfect cure after 81 fering for many years with the
worst kind Of Piles. They recommended every one
who is suffering to Try it
"a Sold by ali Druggist 90 cents per pot. Manufacture
ed at No. 9 East Fpnrth street, Cincinnati Ohio. Ask
for DR.. STRlCKLANDS PILE REMEDY, general
depot, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sold by Logan, List Co., wheeling. a3
' I" Chas. W. Graham, 90 IiigsV .,af
~ Jacob earns Bridgeport, o.. y >as aira
Michael AcKelvey, Bellairs. Go4 sefa
Sold by N MAhcn &co., Cambridge, Druggists.
Thomas C thinning, Washington E.
/. w +, Rogers, horristown,
o, n. Aetcaf, Betnent NH 4
9. ]. Welsh x Co. Qfuygiste, Bellsir. - &
Richardson & Bro, Beilair, Front street,
Jacob Altmysr, bsnwooa, West Va. vor
Myers & Hays, Front street Beltair. III
eI6-ly-d&xTu&2 nfsR t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
For Sale.

EOl 0dAGs .plaI5s ss
A COAL BANK, situated on the Ohio river, l mile
~ above wheeli1g, comprising $50 acres Of coal and
so e. acres OF Land, on which are erected dwelling
b nses sufficient for 8 or 4 ,n lilies, convenient TO the
coal bank. The hank u in good condition, being
tht ;oughly repair ID this summer, and has 4 railroad
m ninsto the river and everything necessary 10 carry
on sn extensive business including barges, boats and
Ines The bank !. also well adapted 70 the city coal
business; - IN coed working order, with 10 coal cara,
Smules. blacksmith shop and tools, and all utensils 10.
arislte 20 carrying IN a coal bank The, coal z,u be
sold separately Or tose her With the had md stock, A.
the purchaser may dssire. Also q piece of land COM
rising some 2 acres, situated IN the town Of Martims-
vile, Belmont county, Ohio, on which is erected q
jvellipgi also srnsI assortment Of lumber.
For particulars apply to nf8J la ..
WALTER MARSHALL, =
sept2as No. 32s Main Ct, Wheeling. Va.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

4 SIDRR AND WINE can be kept sweet any
Y? len til of time by using
SULPHATE LIME.
We have also the gVE 4" 81
BISULPHATE LIME.
used, as q purifier II ths manufacture of SORGHUM
Fold wholesale eld retail by
Y9niEU1 aft. H. LOGAN Cg:
''1'Ii8''' and'L0GAN, LIST'& co:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22
Democrats 10 In Earnoss.

Democrats 10 In Earnest.
The result Of the present political cam
paien will decide the destiny Of this sstion.
The great issa1 ct sake sll1ld make sv>
cry man in q sst in this krsat bsttlA-
slElR
and prosperous Under Democfstg9 Adpipis
tration. The rast with it, glorosg men,
oriss, the future Whit psOudAopssTsaeuld
nerve Us to the greatest exertions in the
present contest. Words Of chesr, and en-
coursiigIssasSsdnit sfssck6F d rom every quarter:
Everywhere the Abolitionists arc losing
ground. Our opponxxtsxfs active, unscou
pulous and untiring. They control the pa
tronage of the administration and have
sbund.nt ppsesps. Thsy.fs msstssss ~
cry political trick, and they are determined
by fair means or foul to succeed. We must
meet them ct every point. We must carry
on an aggressive esnaaigp. We ppst p
really il ss4pssi b. 7re.dysstsn tinss %
work with yea; and energy for our cause.
1t will not do. to depend upon Commit
tees or Clubs, but every n should do oil
~ his power lsilll tt!asI Def stfotsd Mi@
election day.
At the battsof Frsfslgar; Nelson raised
his flag bearing the following words: Eng
land expects eue,y man to do his dsty.n 30,
now iii this great struggle ID which W are
engaged, ssveitJyl y" man 1i i ss1pscts.di, 70 70 Do p bis
duty, for the preservation q. liberty, for
the honor Of his country, for the restoration
Of the Union, for the triumph of right
principles, for the sxterminstion Of fsnati-
cism, for the election Of the man Of our
choice, Gro. B. Mcclellan.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-22

Az
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-20
Camp Grant, the Veteran Rendezvous

We this week continue notices of the vete-
rams, several regiments of whom have arrived
and pitched their tents in Camp Grant since our
last issue. From the Adjutants of the several
regiments, and officers commanding the detach-
ments, we have secured the data from which we
are able to frame sketch of each. In our recent
canvas of the camp the first called on was a de-
tachment of the
THIRD RHODE ISLAND HEAVY ARTILLERY.
This regiment organized at Providence,
r. L., in August, 1861, and saw it's first service un-
der Gen. Sherman in his expedition against Port
Royal in the following November. After the
capture of forts Beauregard and Walker, and the
islands adjacent to Port Royal and Beaufort the
Third was assigned to duty in the seige opera
tons ae'ainst Fort Pulaski, where they rendered
great service and won enviable distinction by
their prompt and skilful performance of the
arduous and hazardous duties peculiar to the in
vestment of stronghold like Fort Pulaski. In
June, 1862 they formed portion of the expedi-
ton to James Island, and took an active part in
the operations in that quarter. When the expe-
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-20
PROSPECTUS.
- THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
RENDEZVOUS OF DISTRIBU TION, VA,
RECENTLY
CONVALESCENT CAMP. VA.

At the subscription price of $500 per annum,
payable always in advance. Single copies
Five Gents each.
The proceeds resulting from it's sale to be devot-
ed to fund for the maintenance of the
phans of soldiers who have fallen, or
may yet fall, in defence of the
cause of the Union
Its primary objects will be to promote the interests
of soldier the ranks To this end it will contain
all necessary information to the methods of keep
ing good order their accounts with the Government
The soldier in hospital will find in columns in
structons how to procure pay and clothing when en-
titled to it what are the requisites exacted by the
charged soldiers will be put in the way of procuring
prompt settlements of their accounts without the ill.,
reference of claim agents.
Aside from this THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL will
contain interesting original and selected reading mat
ter 1t is the intention Of those engaged in its publ
believed that the varied talent pledged to its support
will enable it to take at least respectable rank
among the journals of the country.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-04-20
OUR VOLUNTEER AGENTS..

The following persons announced agents
at the places standing in connection with their names
and authorized to receive subscriptions and
tributions for THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL
Miss AMY M. HoMANs, East Vassalboro', Maine.
Mr.. GEORGE B. RANDLETT, Richmond, Maine,
MISS MARY P. LOCKE, Charlestown, Mass.
MIR. w. M. MELLEN Boston, Mass.
Mr.. GIRDIN SMITH, Camp Agent
We still invite the cooperation of friends every
where to increase the circulation and influence of
paper
Contributions, intended for publication, must be
accompanied by the name of the author to insure in
sertion.
Advertising. IA limited amount of advertising in
serted at ten for the first and five cents line for each
subsequent publ cation. The cash must accompany
all orders.
All Communications. and other mail matter, in
tended for THE SOLDIERS JOURNAL Except such as
is prepared in this camp should be addressed to a.
Street, Washington, DC. No notice taken of cOmmu-
nioations unaecompanied by the name of the author
, 1864-12-23

1HUl&SDAf EFES1fG. ueE. -. Io04.
The demand for money has been very active to-
dny, much larger than the bankers could supply,
and, OF course, there have been good uaany DIS
appointed custome1s. No response has Jet been
received from the orders telcgruphed to New
York Oh Monday for currency, although consider
able sums were started on that ds5; but owing to
the storm and the uncertainty Of railroad counec-
tlonE none has Jet come to hand, ut least had not
up 10 the hour Of closing business. This has been
revere disappointment to many parties. Proba-
bly, the delayed trains will be here before the
opening Of business tomorrow morning, and will
hiring the desired relief. necessary quiet rested
On the markets today, Influenced to some extent
by the wants Of operators, and the transactions
were smnll. LTo-day most Of the bankers Issued
bulletins against orerdrafts, and strictly enforced
them. The evil has grown to be a serious one,
and the bankers have determined to put stop to
it. This edfct was disappointment to many who
hare been much In the habit OF asking and obtain
ing this c1ass Of fayorf. The indulgence we hear
will be allowed no longer, at least not until much
le4s stringency prevails In the money market.
Exchange has been very flat to-day, and the
prices have been entirely nominal. Large sums
lare been forced upon the market to get currency,
and We hearof bankers exchange being sold Us
low as y cent discount This price was notgen-
orally recognized asa rate. The prevailing offers
were generally at IS cents discount The nearest
We can ccme to the average will be discount buy
ing; discount selling. This condition Of the ex-
Change market will probably last no longer than
the stri1gency In the currency market.
The gold market was weaker to-daT In New
York, and prices dropped. The bulls are growing
weak, and find It hard te kick against continuous
Union Victories. The range, as telegEaphed 70
James Boyd, bullion broker, s. Clark street, is as
f,lloWs.
, 1864-12-23

Mr.. Arnold, Representative from this city,
has introduced bill to establish a.Nayy
Yard and depot at Chicago. We have al
ready expressed at large the claims Of Chica-
60 to the location Of this enterprise. They
are in brief as follows:
1. Chicago is the largest and most growing
rort on the lakes, and therefore has the larg-
est naval and commercial interests to be pro
tected. %
9. Either Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland OF o.
wego would be more imminently exposed to
attack and capture than Chicago in the event
Of war with Great Britain
5. Chicago, with the completion Of the I'LL.
nois and Michigan Canal Us ship canal,
would form the. juction between the lake
and Mississippi naval systems.
4. Anavy yard needs labor, variety d
timber. and gooa harborage. If any ojection
conld be raised to Chicago it would be in re-
spect to its depth and extent Of harborase
Yct we think these objections would be found
much less substantial than the deficiencies ol
other ports in important respects. The "a.
rious bills in reduced will doubtless induce a
full ventilation Of the subject in Congrcss.
, 1864-12-23
CHICAGO CATTLE MARNEY,

THut epAr EVENING. Dcc. =, 1874.
H0Gs-The receipts during tho day have been com
pa1atively light, owing to the detention OF stock
trains. On The Rock Island Railroad all the trains
were delayed By snow-dr At Blue Island, and 9th
ers that due this morning have yet arrived
The receipts last evening after our report made
up snd during the day amount to about II Mo Hogs.
Entered sales at the various yards 81 head It i'll %
a1s25, mostly ut iii ioc@l25o z 1co ~.
There has been no decline In the hrm tone which
Characterized the market ycstesdny. but We Sill
not avoid noticing the existence Of one two causes
which are very materially interfering With the present
demand. The principal Of these are the inadequate
supply OF currency which has to-day been very Ecne-
rally and seriously fels and the Inability OF our East
s1n railroads to provide the necessary for the
tinue VIC can hardly hope to hare much improvement
in the present activity OF the market.
In ON receipts to-day there Lag been very fair pro
EortIon Of prime to extra have pten sold
as will be from sale list appended. at high
nguYes. We note one sale made BY John Adams to
Crsgin d Co.. OF IA hogs averaging S4S ns. At 9132
They were fed by j. Davidson. OF Young America
Illinois, whose name we have frequently had occasion
to refer to, raising soe Of the beat stock gut.
r. sEahorn Co. also solda very extra lot to LOOMS
Of 80 hogsaveragng oo1 n at $500 Other drovea OF
very prime stock were sold at prices ranging from
sl2,soQ 12.75 q 100 D.
There have also been not few sales made Of very
Mixed coasse hogs the prices OF which though very
low II weight only to BE- considered were still "a
much they WORTH OF thls class We note sales
ofhogs weighing 2Io NJ ut $500; i Hs 1t sl200 80
MS At 3l212N Isl rs At $780, whilst goud fit hogs OF
mailer weights would have been worth R50c more
These facts very plany show the need OF feeding the
best breeda that be go for which thn market Will
always pay the most reuunetatiye prices.
Tho market c1oaed this evening with about T0eo
hcgs In the yards untold. Prices were firm and u1-
changed at tha opening prices.