davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
Case Of Consul General Giddings.

The Montreal Transcript says thai JUS
tice Smith has rendered judgment in the
case of Redpsth against Consul General
Giddings. The decision was of great
length, and sustained the capias, and as
a consequence held the bail good for the
appearance OF the defendant. and the
damages should such be given. The af-
idavits placed on the record by defend
ants counsel were ordered to be struck
off as irrelevant and calumnious. An
appeal was taken by the G.'s counsel.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

The OFFICIAL VorE.-Both Houses Of
the Legislature were occupied on
Wednesday in canvassing the vote at The
late State election. The vote on Govern.
nor is, Brough, 285. 80s; Vallandrgham,
l83.984. Brough's majority lOl. 82i,
Aaderson's official majority is 9S,737 ;
Godman's, 90 500; Dorsey's. 96,65G.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

Eg-Fourteeu years ago, the first rail-
road train ran out Of Chicago. Now
there are ninety trains leaving The city
daily. The total number OF cars in these
trains is fourteen hundred and sixty.three
passenger. The daily out trains, il placed
In one line. would reach twenty-five miles
and twelve rods.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

fsS-Tho contract for supplying tho Post
OniGe Dopartm mt with Scales has been
awarded to the Mossrs. Fairbanks. Their
Scales are also very extensively used in the
Army. and ia the Navy Yard,. Custom
Houses, ArscnaIs. Pu5lic Works, &c.,
throughout the country.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

n1rEx Gov. rhos. II. Hicks was on Fri.
day elected U. S. Senator from Maryland,
TO oil tho unoxpired term of Sen. Puarco.-
Mr.. Hicks is now filling tho place by the
Governors ap%pointmeut.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

Ds>Tho bill to extend to March tho LIST.
the bonnties 10 volunteers, passed the Sen.
ate unanimously, and in the precise form in
which IL lett the House, aud therefore waits
the Presidents signature TO become a law.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

~-Gen. Cass is said TO be so feeble
that he cannot live much longer. He is
10 his 8lst year. ,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15

Aud notice is hereby given thatth he whole Of said several tracs.I s OF aria
of lH,O or so much thereof as will 20 nccessHym paw thu taxes and nen,Iv cbrnoI
thereon will b. sldb vt The County Treasurer at hi Court opsei in said Cnrr
On The third Tuesday in January, inst,
unless said taxes and penalty be paid before that time; and thatt TN sae will bo co,-
inuod from day to day, until tho said several tracts lotso r paus of lots shall h,o No.,
SOLO or oherC Tor SALE. c. c FIELD, County auditor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
ne JetfCrSOnian Democrat,

np~Tho Inaugural Address of Governor
Broueh hlIs so much Of our space this week,
that we have no room for comments.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

Tile laedS, lots and parts Of lots returned ddtnqucm ly the
Treasurer Of Geougo County, together uiM the tares and pen
charged thereon agrecaWy to MO, are contained and de-
scrbed IN the JoNoong list, to aot~:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-15
The Ohio legislature.

The following AFRO tho officers of tho Son.
alto: VIM. L. Davis. of Cincinnati, A. p.
Miller, of Fairfield, and Sidney ID. Maxwell,
OF Dayton, Clerks; Jas. Slower. Sergeant
alarms, with A o. Shepard aud Jas. How.
ard as Assistants.
Tho following arc tho officers of tho
House: Jas. II. IIubbell, of Delaware,
Speaker Abraham Kngp, Clcrk, with A.
S. Codding and s. u. Stino as Assistants 4;
j. S. c. Miller, Sergoat.at Arms, with Sam.
uol Beeler and L. 4. Scrit AS Assistants.
The Standing Committees Of both Houses
were announced on tho 7Ih. In the Sen.
alto, Mr., llowolIs is a member of tho Com.
mittee on the Reform School and ASYLUM
for Idiots, or Manufactures and Commerce.
and on Benevolent lnstitutions. In the
House, Mr., Woodbury. is Chairman Of the
Committee on tho Ponitontiary, and II nom
Der of the Committee on Fees and Salaries
SLAVERY IN MARYLANR.-A Baltimore
letter says; Since the Maryland election
the public mind has settled down into u
comforting quiet at the prospect OF the
States speedy deliveranco from slavery
Two OF tho anti.omancipa,iou leaders, ex.
Mayor Swami and John Z. Kennedy, aud
other lesser lights Of their party, have como
over TO tho side OF tho immediate abolition
of slavery in tho State. Tho legislature
will meet next Monday week, and ,hon will
begin the tug of war with the expiring mon.
ster OF slavery, for ho will resist 10 tho bit
tor end, Tao election of at out-anI. out
e~mancipationist AS Speaker of tho House OF
Delegates, Of Judge Spencer to succeed
Governor Hicks in tho United States Sen
alto. of Mr.. Hill. tho present Secretary oil
State, as Treasurer thereof; tho passage OF
a Convention bill, tho repeal of tho Black
Codo of Maryland, Sc, SO will DO tho work
OF the session, unless We arc belraye ed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22
ORGz TaE,iORGANIzEn

"
La thsi tv| 6oaths are now to elapse
before tina peopje will be called upon to
select their chisf magistrate for the ensuing
four years. There has never heretofore been
an election 90 .fraught with good or evil
consequences as the one now pending and
never in the whole history Of our country
haslit been s6sclearly fthe duty 'of every
good citizen te. use his utmost endeasors- to
secure the triumph of the right Your
countrysdsmands, yodr wives and children
demand, your own safety demahdsthat you
put forth mighty and united effort to shake
off the tyranny which has bound you in the
past and assert your freedom at the polls
This is a contest not merely as to who shall
be President during the next four years, but
really as to whether there shall befany
President at all. Not simply as to whether
this man or that man shall administer the
affairs OF the government, but whether the
people shall any longer have the right to
choose their rulers. ABRAHAM LINCOLN is
striving, by the exercise of force and bri-l
berry and fraud, to perpetuate and strength
en- his power over the lives and liberties of
the people. How that power will be used,
the kingly assumptions OF the past four
years too plainly shadow forth. If we but
do our duty We may avert the woes which
his re election will bring, and, that we may
do our duty efficiently, concert of action is
needed. To this end, we urge the friends
of the Constitution to organize themselves
Immediately and 60 earnestly to work. 1t
is not yet too late to perfect an organization
in every county and township in the State.
We have an undoubted and overwhelming
majority and all that is necessary to carry
the State for GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN is for
the voters to rally and exercise their rights.
The skies are frightening everywhere and
many OF the ablest men, even of the Repub>
lcan party in West Virginia, have openly
, declared their preference for the Demo-
cratic nominees. Success is within our
grasp Arrangements are being made for
placing an electoral ticket in the field aud
| all that is needed to insure its triumphant
election is thorough organization of the
party. Let it be attended to Immediately.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22

The greatest and grandest mass meeting
ever held on this continent took place in
New York city on last Saturday, the ami
versary of the adoption of the Constitn-
ton. Over one hundred thousand men
we're assembled to do honor to the day,
and to help onward the cause of Democ-
racy and constitutional liberty. Speeches
were delivered by some of the most cele
brated orators, patriots, and statesmen OF
the nation, and the most wonderful enthu
siasm prevailed. At the same time Demo-
cratic meetings were being held in nearly
every city and town in the United States,
and everywhere the meetings were crowded
with earnest, thinking, rcsolute men, de.
termned to maintain their rights. The
campaign has opened prosperously, and
never were there better indications of the
complete triumph of Democratic principles
than now. Let us thank God and take
courage" -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22
,Notice.

viii send ths three succeeding mum,
bsrs Of the REafsrER to all the subscribers
whose nauses are now upon our books.
SoneIof them are in arrears for subscrlp-
ton and are hereby earnestly requested 10
settle up at once or we will discontinue
sending them the paper. We will fill out
an contracts! with subscribers who have
paid in advance, at the old rates, but had
been compelled, before the suspension, to
increase the price, as may be seen in our
published terms, which will govern US in
future.
Not being able to issue any regular
weekly edition this week, We send this
number of the daily to our weekly subscri-
bers. We urge all into whose hands this
may come, to make some effort to aid US in
the maintenance Of Democratic newspa-
per in West Virginia and in the circulation
of the truth Roll up your lists, friends,
help US along, and let us all 60 vigorously
to work for the political regeneration OF
the country.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22

The following article appeared in the
Local column of the REGISTER Of July 4,
and is commonly supposed to have been
the chief cause of the suppression Of the
paper and the Imprisonment its editors:
RHODES Re- ENAoTED.-During the re-.
cent disastrous campaign of Gen. Hunter,
the bronze statue erected at Lexington by
this Commonwealth, in the year 1888, to
the memory of George Washington, was
stolen, and has since been brought to this
city. The tablet bearing the inscription
was broken in three pieces while being
brought here. 4s. s.5.r.m
Such q piece of vandalism is without
parallel in modern times, and finds IFS best
comparison in the Jewish plumber Of the
famous Colossus of Rhodes, which, was
taken and carried away on camels for the
peeupiary benefit of the avaricous sons. of
Abraham, This statue was erected in
1888, and consecrated forever to the mem
DRY of the brave and noble Washington,
blessed by tho aged hands and baptised by
the sacred tears Of our revolutionary sires.
Is it not enough to raise them from the still
kingdom Of the dead, if they can now be-
bold their ungrateful and apostate sons
tearing it down aud bartering it awsy for
zinc pennies and shinplasters? Do not
their curses rain dowu from the dim shades
of eternity upon people so ungrateful and
so debased} ,i.' ~.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22
Position Of Hon. George 3. Hill
lard. the Eminent Author.

The following card from the Hon. George
s. Hillsrd, the eminent author, who has
been represented by the abolition press as
a convert from Democracy to Lincoln, will
be read with interest. Mr. Aillard speaks
the sentiments of thousands of men who,
like him, are not mere partlsars, but who
desire to see the Government Of this great
country again administered by a man and a
statesman, instead of by rail splitter and
pettifogger: ,.......
To the Editors Of the Boston Post:
You are substantially correct in your
comments upon the paragraph from the
Philadelphia Press of August 18th, which
never heard of till saw it in your coll
umns of this morning. As you say, l 'se0er
apas Democrat, and neUer roted for Demo-
cratic electors for President an mig life. But
the political issues on which parties were
formerly divided have become obsolete.
We are living in a period of revolution.
The old questions have passed away, and
though the old names survive, they are
names merely, and no longer symbols.
voted against Mr.. Lincoln in 1860; so far
the Philadelphia Press is right. thought
his election aoould BE- great misfortune to
the country, and Ihave certainly seen no rea>
SON to change that opinion. The Philadel-
phia Press is wrong in saying that intend
to vote for Mr.. Lincoln in 1864. as l think
his reelection soould be an i,reparabIe loss
to the country. .. ....... ....
Twas invited to speik at the recent Nc
Clellan meeting in New York, and | am
told that was advertised as one of the
speakers. | did not "make my appear>
ance on the stand. but my absence was
not because of want Of interest in the OBJ
ject for which the meeting was called for,
as you conjecture, I INTEND To ACT HEART
lily WITH THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY TO ELECT
GENERAL MCCLELLAN (supposing that he
will be the nominee of the Chicago Con
vention) to succeed Mr. Lincoln
never could have made to 6" a friend'
the remark which the Philadelphia Press
puts into my mouth. Meier before haoinq
been a. Democrat, could not have claimed
to be one still and never having for mo
ment thought of voting for Mr.. Lincoln, |
could not have expressed any such purpose.
...H .ra.. sls g. s. HltLARp,
!. Monday, August o. 1864. 7
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22

A great deal of speculation has been in
Obliged in in business circles, concerning
the possible effect of the late decline in
the price of gold, and the chances OF its be
ing permanent, The following, which we
clip from Boston paper Of last Saturday
will serve to show the state of the Dry
Goods market at that point: &
Early in the week trade circles were de-
cidedly blue, and serious apprehensions
were entertained that the bottom had drop.
ed out of the gold market. Buyers, OF
course. suspended operations, aud stood from
under, expecting every moment to see the
dry goods market come down with rush
But it didn't come down according to the
programme, as holders had strongly im>
pressed upon their minds the important
fact, that many staple articles were already
selling below the cost of production, and
that it was hardly worth while to make
sales at prices which would not suffice to
replace their stocks. But buyers and sell
lers had hardly time to reflect upon the
situation, before gold quotations began to
60 back, and though they have not yet full
" recovered the lost ground, the market
for all descriptions Of fabrics closes strong,
or, and with moro confidence on all sides,
though operators have not yet made up
their minds to begin where they left off
Trade is light. There is absolutely moth
ing doing from first hands, and long con-
tinuance Of the existing state Of things
might possibly compel slight decline in
agents prices. But such result is hardly
possible at this late period of the season,
when the exigencies of consumption are
pressing and the interior markets nearly
bare. On the other hand in the possible
event-which is Just as likely to oecur-oi
gold continuing to advance, or a little mills
itary reverse to the Federal arms, hemar-
kct would speedily become hard as adamant,
and sustain the roundest prices that have
been thought Of during this season. Job
bers are again doing moderate business in
supplying the immediate wants of consum
ers, tn ough in volume not upsto the mark
of last month They are not buying to any
extent; but with reduced stocks, they will
be forced into the market the moment trade
starts up in earnest. /
Prices from second hands are very irreg,
ular, indeed, not quoteabe in any line of
goods, and from first hands they are entirely
nominal Hence it would be useless to give
figures which have no practical value, and
mi ght possibly mislead. Cotton goods are
in such small stock that holders are quite
to sales, aud as the production
is nearly suspended, there is not much
chance for a decline this season in any
event.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22

WHAT MAKES A NAN LoYAL?-With the
Lincolnites man is loyal who holds Office
and does as Office helders bid. He is dis
loyal if he don't sustain the dsspots-petty
tyrants and government thieves.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22

I REvERDr JOHNSON, Robert C. Winthrop
and Willard Fillmore. long recognized as
leaders of the old Wing party, support
and PENpLEToN.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22
CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY.

In the great crisis Of our National fate which is
now pending, we believe that the only path to
safety lies in the election Of GEORGE Z. McCLEL-
LAM President and GEORGE Fl PASDLKToS, Vice
President Of the Uaited States, and to accomplish
this purpose will labor zealousy in the use Of all
honorable means.
The heavy peeuniary losses to which We have
been subjected as we'll as the increased cost of Ia.
bor and all printing materials, compel US to CALI
upon the friends Of Democracy for increased hber-
atty in the patronage they give US; especially do
We urgs them to activity in the circulation of the
REGISTER, during the political campaign. Let
the people be correctly informed, and our nation
is safe
We will furnish the RKGIsrRR to subscribers
upon the following etb
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22

GEORGE II. WILLIAMS, Union Democrat,
has been elected Senator from Oregon.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER.

The military order issued by Gen. Hunter sup
pressing the publication of the Wheeling REGIS
TER, having bsen revoked, and the editors of the
newspaper Internationally and honoraby released
from their unjust Incarceration, the issue of the
ROOSTER is resumed 1t will continue to be, as
heretofore, the advocate Of FREE SPEECH AND
FREE PRESS, and of all the rights and blessings
nertaininR to
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22
HEMPFIELD RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF TIME.
ON and after Monday. September the 18th, the trains
~ on this Road will run follows except SUNDAY $;
Leave W ashln gton, -. AL l. A. M.
Arrive at Wheeling, ...t@4.k..-L&&lO - "
RETURNING:
Leave Wheeling. t......3 M
Arrive at Washington, .. -. -. 4 ! oF
Ali freight to be forwarded from Wheeling most be
delivered At the depot beole o'clock NJ % insure
its shipment the same day. 4 q
sepE0 W. d. BURTON sup't
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22
SELLING OUT!

TIME undersigned, in order to quit the liquor bust
| ness, offers for sa his entire stock OF vines ana
l;auors. at a great deal below the present market
prices. All in want of anything in his hne will do
we'll to call upon him mm edaely, as he is deteImin-
ed to close out without regard to cost.
S. HORKHEIMER,
sept2o-lm No. I76, Market ST., Whee ling Va.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22
Burnside Heating Stove.

TINE best in market, manufactured at the star
hv [sent263ml THOS. q. CULBERTSON.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22
Cooking Stoves,

TaOR wood or COAL good assortment constantly
Il on hand at the Star Foundry, No. 81, Market st.'
Wheeling W. Va. ,n,oX, -
sept26r 3m THOS. G. CULBERTSON. Z
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22
For Sale Cheap. J

piece of ground leo feet in 'front.' about ITO
n feet deep {more or less) all fenced 10, on sheh
one or two comfortable little houses could be bult
ocs I'D in front of Mr. Wickh ANS house at the VINE
yard heading Walnut, off Fulton street. The above
will be sold cheap. Enquire Of
ALEXANDER BONE,
,oD.on atUamlton a. Olark's Warehouse.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-22
The Cause of the Suppression

Monday, August %, 1864.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
Master Commissioners Sale.

Inomas - a'oones Superior Court of Franklin
Synon Fitzeerald.} County. Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
4 the Superior Court of Franklin county 10 me
directed will offer for sale at public auction at tho
door of the Court House, in the city Of Columbus.
on
Tuesday, the 18th day of July, A. D. 1854.
at two o'clock, P. NJ, the following described reoI
estate, situate in the city Of Columbus county Of
Franklin, State Of Ohio, to wit; ''a'i'y VI
Twenty-Five feet off the east side of Jot q,
twenty three C23. as designated on plat Of subdi
vision Of Out-lots Of the city Of Columbus number
ed one hundred and thirty-one (sD and one hundred
Robert \. Neil, as the same Is recorded In Plat
Records, in the Recorders Office Of Franklin county
Appraised at $500. 1.-.l1,
'1 swM. D0MIGAN.
Printers fees, 90 rs
junol1-dltwwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
FOR SALE BY
DEALERS GENERALLY.
oUTH WALLACE, OF FRANKLIN

DUTH WALLACE, OF FRANKLIN
Wallace, deceased, and William Vestle and Amira
Vestle, supposed to be Of Huron county, Ohio; Abra
ham Cary and Amanda Cary, Of the State Of Iowa;
John Cary and Amelia Cary, of the State of Iowa;
James Crawford and Lucy Crawford, Of the State Of
Wisconsin; Mary Essex, Leroy Wallace, William
Wallace, Amelia Wallace, Annet Ball and William
Ball, Amelia Mcbride and Alvira Everts, residence
Addison Adams, of Franklin county, Ohio, heirs at
law Of William Wallace, deceased teit. z
Will take notice that on the 1lth day Of June, A.
D. 1864, as administrator Of the estate Of William
Wallace, deceased, filed petition in the Probate
Court Of Franklin county, Ohio alleging that the
personal estate Of said deceden is not sufficient TO
pay his debts and the charges of administering his
estate that he died seized in fee simple Of the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in the county
Of Franklin, in the State Of Ohio to wit: In-Iots
Nos fourteen and fifteen GA and 15), in McElvaines
Addition TO the city Of Columbus, Ohio, as per re-
corded plat Of said addition that said Ruth Wallace
isenttled to dover in said promises; and that said
and Amanda Cary. John Cary and Amelia Cary.
James Crawford and Lucy Crawford, Mary Essex,
Leroy Wallace, William Wallace, Amelia Wallace.
Annet Ball, William Ball, Amelia Mcbride AIvira
Eyerts, Henry Adams and Addison Adams, as heirs
at law. hold the next estate Of inheritance in said
Signment Of dover to said Ruth Wallace and for an
order authorizing me, as administrator Of said
William Wallace, deceased, to sell said premises,
subject to said dover estate for the payment Of the
debts and charges aforesaid. Said petition will be
for hearing on the 23d day of July, A. d. 1854, at
nine o'clock, A. NJ or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard. ~
Administrator Of William Wallace, deceased.
junelS G4-d1t&w4w felilnt afnf ~, 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-09
YER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL,

The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
Of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
OF the disease.
This has been so long used and so univcr
sally known, that we need DO no more ihai
assure the puolit that its quality is kcll mp II
the hest it ever has been, and that it may be
relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared hy DR.. j c. AYrR& Co..
PrdcticM and Amigf,ui I,mists
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Sept. 10 1863 hweow1y