davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
gser,,,iibtes.

0ie Gen. Sberib an ipieber 5u
GrantsurIdfa IA M. Nls Sen. Sberican
binter benz &lden Sees ntD9lidit S6aoen ges
than uno BON Der Gebellenc1pallerie bart be-
ordnat tpuroe, bur6 welde er 1id bur6i6la9en
muBte, wenbete er li6 querilber Die 6albin1el,
uber Die alten S6lahtfelper WcGlellan8 nub
Dem Samesflub, nno tam bel 9araa auf oeiien
liufen llier, 9egeniiber BON @itp 8oint an.
9tabri6ter ppn SytlerS ,6alpmqartier belugen,
DAB er semlid in 9tptb mar lnl 2ebenSmittel
llno Sourase. ST erbielt bielelbe prompt BON
8utler'S Sberquartermeiiter. s a
b 9ld6 einigen Sagen riidte Sherioan BON
Saran mieber ab quer ilber Die !0albinls na6
Dem Dcrfflub, ben er iebu6 10 anseidppaen
iano, bab er benlelben nidt palIiren tpnnte. ST
telesrapbirte abermals na3 SORT Wtonrce9 nm
Yrppiant llno Sourage uno cine Yontonbriide,
llno "a Stnnpcn ipdter mar er I'M 8elib bon
bem 8erlan9ten 10 oaB ct iiberleBen uno Sl
Grant slridfebren fonnte. sl4aaH l5 sfa n
llnterb altun gen Swilden Spr@
. ten. lleber Die grt ,lno @eie ipie nniere
,inb Die feinoli6en Gprpolten 1iA gegenlelti9
llnterbalten uro neden sibt ein Gerreiponoent
BON Sberman'S 9lrmee fplgenbes 8eiipIet;a
MlS unlere 8rgane eine Strede meit pOnoen
Sisnalbers binaulseridt mar, riefen Die &ebelz
len berlnter /: vSrmmt berarf uno bolt eud
Mbistep" bic llnleren riefen: uapmmt berllnter
,nb bolt eu6 &aifee" Sene riefen uaOmmt
,np bolt end 8auntpOlIe," Die unleren anti
pprteten &pnrmt berurter uno bolt eudD Selfe,
nm cure SdweiuepelSe Slt pai6en."
9euti6es Surnwei en-. 9Ie 3abl
bar SurnzGerene in gang Seuti6lano betrng AM
/. Suli 1862 1894, nit 134507 OdtslieOern; /;
sesenmdrtig betrdst Die 3abl Der Sereine 1878,
nit 179,147 Otit9liebern. SerbdltniBmdBlg
am ar6bten lit Der 3uipa6s, ben Die Ditrel6l=
l6en SurnzGereine erfabren baben. @lelbz
ippb[ fOnrmt in Seuti6=0sltrei6 immer erit auf
115, 900 8ewpbner Elm Tnrnz8ereirt lpdbrenb
elm iol6er in Sa6len ulo am Wtittelrbeil i6cn
auf 5000 8swpbner f6mmt, Sle 3abl Der
preubil6en Surns&ereine betrug ant /. Suli
1862 AL, ieet lit iie alf GIG eeitie9en, 10 DuB
iebt in 8reuben arf 10000 8epObner 1 Ge=
dein fpmn1t. M H31 HgbIiG.s v5oHuaai s,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
81 & O & Il t 0 Il.

Alalteb bcS Gnsliden Gcle9ms Ger QDuntlrSe IN 9en
etnes sriten mepsin8tn @oue9en Der
Ser. Staaten Der fe erpt Sbeil etnes Gebens In Zen
SplYillern BON 2pntpn @drs Yblabelpbia uue anbern
@tden sugettat bat eintee Der nurecrbateu SeHnaen
ronentet ppn te Gle GeI6idte her Ieisin pets linz
a6tge 9eitente he Sbreniduen Nerp6dt une oneeren
&rdnftiten litten ipe 9. ou4 bic bel pl6sten &C.
fduiden ;u ebr r4refen bic a r errrtben besertasen
kietntafeen II. f. No. lpurcen auaenblidlb gehetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
ELIXIR DE WIFE.


Siets Tpnc BtterS ees felt lanse eineu pprSueliden
uf tn europa beFst in bm ganSe dneu In Webrau6
tpmmt 1T aus benz reuten @rgnd IN Werbtnoung nit Der
&bnisS Dber GaSclrno inoe i'm Dege Ger Oeilapn
fergt uub bat l baIelbe III alien nAndtnsn Der 9eter
Nre un6 Wereluutssrreane ebr werbppA ee3e9t une "
5IIg pas 6aaseetr6at unierer 5ett"
tetradtet. .....l- -GHc5 -ss rfPe,f3a7frlg
SpeteTser Tefduratemre Mppt6efer &C. fnben tn beIeH
Grudt EDn Bttter5 eine mertbSple 2ee ceS prcts Ia
etnma eetcet bic R1uIer ntt Ctne oaNlbe en mel"
len. gt pc nntere irgenan1te terS bdnat bdebe BON
ben eewDbnen npuifen" mssehalteter Sal6en uo nneS
rirenten Gtt1ueten 1b uno ca eS spn ehr rernSpAen
ngrebeu uen ertt5t wrr6 gDtrtuneen d Obt9e
Sredne lGn9 Dpfpren dnerannt ppreen Ino 10 IDA
Get eS eber benz Eintr nod benz Mrste Der es 1nmereet
Sls IrluSitterS febt eS betreS iner Gleean5 Tetm
hett bs @ehmafes aIs nnuberrplIsn ea noem ss aus
iidneen i'm Wfunbe pie Gbrflrdbe Gaffee Sbee, Banue
Ranten, bur6mdt uest tn etn cpaf1not9eS Wdnje
in erplrenbeS ScnisariteeS gere betm 9tnuntertrx-
fen bergeht unb c babsr tn jecer 6duSbaung rrhlen-
ser6teten Sotes, 9fefauratCn &C. uneutbeprli6 letn.
gDceIale 9etdtl Ngenn tDnnen nit r9eno etne<Qudns
tttdt bies SUrJieten 8ters IN ifen Dueenp Quart
Slaiden burh v,,5 ,rrl.i fe-frr ga It--i
1 ~ ben allei1ligel @tgner
s.. y r n 80. s6 5dncocrs, Goee BON Gdmrenftr.,
seseniiber Sem Wtarftc, Baltimore,
Serpret fperben. sfta ietr -Y 4fnga
3etne geilte TIaI6e 1T dt bic id nit hem Steeel beS
@ianerS duf rem Gprf Serieten 1T. -. .s.H i@'
QSieberprt1ufe erbalten bic ftee Stters dneeertas
ten cpaar-litbcsrapb Iusbdnsei6iter gratis. Z.
| Die leeren 6aIher mer6en eopd ren) bet ber na1feu
Seeaung nit $lO0 Ouseno racp Baltimore tr0tepnun9
eebradt. A5 ''+~
gprSasaden a5imtbeer= Giicnce benz Stmbserlofte
Der SprjdbrigeH @rnte, cwe ale QDne unb ganrr eer
Sualit1t nnp gu rltpen Yreen. 7. .5,,s. fssset 4.
| > @fs SanpSer unb Gameenlr, Neeeniber
|, (25Npr3YHtl benz Wdrfte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
OtaantlAe SAw6&e

irb unbe;sl Sebet!t unb bie OOe Graft ieser berse
felt. Dees furbne Y en-, meIdes raS Qtttn elenb unb
bic @be un5 Taafrmmlidait unnSet madt, if,cft tas
2pcs Oerer bic bren 2ei en6aen unbeicnnen frp6nen.
unse 2sNe nb u leidt 81 IuS6wetfnnqen serest NEIL
Strifturn Nber9lasen tn Sarn Stein unb aneere llr-
laden entttttn tenn 10 M tie bod etRenttel' cine gelse
ees Mtsbraues Scr eeelfen Sreane gaer nber min es
ldusne haS te Rra Der @r3eusuns eber Dtnex prs
rem prb bic @ beimlen 2afern erseben GIs bon Ds1tn
tie Ia ~eife tne. el. eqt..l4.s Is
- Sfftet; 90. Z Sib.GreberidFr.,
Feben Tbaren orn 8alttmprsfr., SifliGe Seite,
Die Stufsn binauf. m f
N1an merle TG ytdmen unb Sausnummer. tenn unrTtn-
es nS truserie Nan,a6er, eurtrbene nnb sepifenlpt
Quadalber, SdubIder, ~tieelwiGler, Srasenreinieey
nnb 0ampenpuBer Il. 10. Bb reselmdbss Ntrje
unb lauern anseiUeen opn Dr. otnfpns N In Der 6be.
N8. Ale Brieie mliien einen @pt-Sta entbalteu.
Gins 5stture III 2 Iaasn 3uBsi&ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
Veionoers ~ beod.sn !

Or. SODnD btete asn 2tnen ieine SIie an, irelGe f
bur ol6e scteime uno nnatlrli6e Gei unb 96rper
Drenee r Bic Nrbeit bic @eieuha une bic @e unf6bs
niadenhe Safer qel6wldt tnbsn. ...s. -
er limb tintae rer raursen un6 tettaenSHertbtu Sol.
gen her ruben Georhnbeiten res Saers Sw DE i'm Still
ten unb ben C5liehrn Gmer;en i'm Grpf SdrSe ceS Ge-
9ts get:m Der Wfu ferd Serstlrpfen b5ie llnrube
Wdsen9mide. unrrrnuus Ter @ertauunss Dreaue GGess
rseiae @nttraItuns. Spmptpme Der S@pinRiu3s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
1nnae 8 ute.

bic M tnr9 Deimlfe eafsr setmaGt taben, te t U rft
trien 4euten In Ger SGul erneu teen rl-
gen fe alnS@tli ipirsu, elbt I'M Sdaic burd Yplutp
men, bic menn ungetbeift, fe &be uum6slib MAIDEN unb
&Sper unO Gei serbren outen ioIprttc nbtb3tn dit
te tput. SpIte @erpne uieu Reppr ie tnretsn in tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
DR.. Johnston,
Ger eiu;iss ArSt, tpsldsr auIei6t.
Sa1timor eoa-9oipitat.
BUR llntsroyuduns Der Quadlalbersi etablirt.
Der eit3tgs plob in Der 8elt, tpO iiaeret
IHnelIe unp a,iiaDlsIs Guyen In
aeheimen &ranfheiten

eemadt wtrtea, ais ta ub: 3eusun9sunibsttit S1ta8t
in benz &dden nnD Zen @erern Gnnnbunsen eer 0isren
nnb 9lais Saamsnergtbgnsen S9pSde ter 8sroen, Wa-
SenIGwlde, Mtastei gteeerseibldsenbe., @ertantes-
f6mdde 0erstlppfeu Sdidternhe 3itter, 9usenidw1@e
S6winbel, &rpf6mer5, GntSInbun9 IS SaeS, Der gtat
Der Qunse, he8 Wasen8 rer GinQepte uno autr jener
letl be rrn eren stbeimen @emobnbe ten ter usenh
nelte ibren Spsrn eeftrber ut ais fer Sireren Sc.
fang ben Gefa6ren hes glIsS terrNbren rne ptnn At
ttitig getelt merbr ite sSneuten Srfnuu9en rerni-
ten Gmdde Ter Grnftutton terUprbriusen bic Gee un-
npa naden nnS sulsst cen &6rper nnb Stnn 3erf6rtN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
G {,

be6enen taB Elm eeunter Geia unb rim eer &6rrer te
ncbwentt t9Hen @rfrrternile CUR etebta Gladle4teit
pb Sa pbne tee wtrp te Mee res Qebsn5 sr trdureen
pleerabrt. Die Nuehen tes yeb nSceriintern lid fue-
lid bic eele mrO ereren ppn Getswcifuns uns me-
dndpldcn ,getrahtureen, eaB un8 bic 4reHep .selbe
Mbtere eenieeen rerpeisert limb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28

SD made hermit meineu heEeen pNe nietnen duswdr>
tsen Nreaneen unb adufern I'M augen,enet bic An3ei9e
bag Id beute msin @eIbdft staaH6
OeO. 161 9SeSf @rattitr., nGbe GbGrIcsar.,
rGnet babe unb wie immer bic been gBda i'm gBbre
fale 6anb BADEN l6e i 9eeerperiufern 3u
ZEN biaisfen MarttpretIen dblaien fann.
Baltimore BEN r. Nplil 1864. (12NprS)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
Seiais.

Dts redbs9sn @rsunsen heS 9aers fnb iebr gu flr&.
ten. Gerlu eeS @ehlttntes &erwrruns Ter Sheen Ge-
brIdbeit @eifesfofte tSe bnun9en Mbneigun9 Dor
her Se1eal6aft u6t lad @tnfameie, ARtranen 9eseu
ii6 elbl. Surdaintet H. T. 10 inS eiutse Ger i6lmmen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
Uslt tNate 'Ocr[onen,

pser Spl6e pele m 3u uerteirattcn beabftisem, unS @
ptsi4er Sdwdde ptr ctneS auceren SnSe'nieS bewu6t
Inb ipnten urpersuBt9 Or, Scbnfel ;u Rabe aiebtn.
Nle 3inGernile segen fte {be p1pite peer eese Ser
rittspg, &esbarfs Ger Ne ben 3err rnb Gbwidt,
d6Pns her idredli6lten Grt irereen idnel furirt.
DerjeniBe we9er s Ger Bebanbluns unO 8triprse bon
Or. Sptnipn unteref tann ibm ais einem Gbrenmannt
rbne Tur6t d anoertraue une aoertlt auf etne 6rjt
IfGhe Geididlidfeit perInen. y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
I1errgufiei 0De,l.

Eeh SrottftraRs 6lU 8SS unb 1854.
kaTteineu geebrten reurben unO bem YubIifum ma Dc
5ierulit bic GnBeige, baB ID Gas en felt 9abren an
teem Snse etabrte @eG1ft iibernommen babe unb be.
dubig enre6baItises Eager bon @Suen oIib ceorbei.
tstsn perrentleibern ueuer Bacon ben bisen Drei.
len 0'erot9ts eOeu uub aud oIe nuf BeHenuua anfer.
tser perOs' stOffe ftr BnterrSGe unb oeuseuae in
Asn Scrten anc 81 allen Breien - 6erner cine Mus.
SH? ~sSsnlsrms StSds sc.. Ionic ale in bieies Go6
W GGe 8efeuunsen lDerbeu srDm.t k;u;, urA
tHraefer Grip ansefertist perben. . N''' E
= L. Roffer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
lli!e.. rsr 9DrelIt.

Die rele Suune ptlhe mIti ieut ter letteu ltebenSebu
Sabre IN bieer Mu[alt tnir Zen une bic Ntese ct.
t9fr wunbdrj tli@en Nrtra tenen mle VI Sptnc aus.
f1brte teneu ce 3ritungS fapeNrttre no ptee dnere
Ralen Intsrrihtet wurt1 urf enol 6 IL UeSu9 auT nen
Gtarafter olS 5bre nInu ii jr8 auf Ghdrater Mne 9e'
mtienfaf9tsi Trb Ssiteaten cine bnretdenee Venabr-
lefgae.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28

9as teinitc mnS puuenSetSte Srmdbts Spncs Sitter
s.' ''3 ~ Iinfcrer Scit
Sie 6pni96Elme (The Honeysuckle)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
JnpOrteure &c.
GrfchSfta : Mc+;,

OcfcbdftS YIoti3.
gteinen mertEen 8unben sur Ro6r Gt ba5 i'd tds aft
betannte TiauOr- uno 30 etnseibaft
go. IA Sft 2ombarSffr., Gcfe pUu SrOnt,
nter Der alien Grma pe bsper NIT unsef4wadten gCnb
fprtfIbre. eF1.tfsi 49G IsfE r4gf l.1f s.
t21mrj1mt1 GbdS. s. Sttbert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
Sun9e WGrner,

Eepn6ers tlde tie Cpr enes eettimen Caters stprben
ne, has lbrii4 is rtle Sauiense IN en jn rtes @raS
re6t elde tu0 nre ertatenen Saltnte ub tntptdettn
gcranSSfraite nit ff 0euer Ter Ueretti ben Sc
nat beseert uo Ger 9eer bedubsee SDne ercdt Eabtn
pIrten mpgeM lid} nit ppGem ger.rausn naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28

GiCHt
G5 otbt rlee enst une untfteu!enet Nnd1dlter
welde Nt6 ais Nerse Or. y.bntonS Mntnn'
eaugcn cppilen SdnFlder, Stteelmi4isr Spmpcnpugtr
II T. w. erb1rmide uub Uerdhrlhe Md6madler wtl1e Tyr
qeben anat Ger eeen sStllenba, Ter eeith rem me-
frioen Ntrnfe vitmtten, lib jce e9enaBt9 9ebilete
2ert uliytA Se lluer GGrenen ne nibtS MrGee gHnen
ten lid NerdnSen tie eeimpteit aer. mtlde u7grdlt-
der QDse In lire Sdntc cnen eertns ddsen uns rntni'
ZEN Rr Spbntpn ba b6bdlb fir nptbwenetg, jt er"
mGbnen befSnesrs ir Sct mel nit einsm Jtnte unbe.
tannt rb cas- ne ge5auBisansen peer 0plOme beFanSts
tn Ieiner Siice ltrges.
2in ,Ertr' e.
Or. Sesntoa iii Ter ein.iS rsseLmd6is sebilbtte Arit
rueler bic 9ens oewien Hrantbttien anseet Setne
Nttel unb 9ebantlne ino caen Nnteen eGnsIi9 unte.
fannt r In beransebiltet etnem estc peldss tr tn
BEN sr6st.n Opitdern earrsa nao lem sEea efes sa
Blcdlep philadelphia 10. unb r bat ene auS5eeepn'
tere Yraris ais ane aaberea MerSte esr gStlt
Der peler fb ber gleee tes Dr. SpbnfUn drtetm etbt
Fam fer uerraue ao feline @br ais Neana npb stne Gt.
fGidtdteit ais Mrjt. 81 ..sa.. r
5enb BaltimDrefr, nebea btr ,,rbsitsrtale." He
6nutttauttttten tuesben l6nt1 8tbeilt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
6eurf, &nefclU.

>ss III @de Sanpber unb GamoenIfr., aeeeniibe
(25Npr3NHt) benz Wdrfte.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-01
TO the Germans.

ss In another column will be found the an
nouncement that Colonel MAX LANGEN
. scHwARz and Hon. WIN. LANG, will address
: the German citizens of Wheeling in WASH
ington Hall next Thursday evening. They
= were announced yesterday for Wednesday
evening, but it was found necessary to
change the time. Both of these gentlemen
. are distinguished and able orators. Col
LANGENscHARz was for some time mem
I, Der, of Gen. Mc'CLELLAN's staff, was with
him during the whole of the Peninsul'
Campaign, and viii! doubtless tell many in
= to, testing incidents Of the memorable "Sev
en- Days" ~
1.e Judge VIM. LANG, of Ohio, is one of the
ablest Germans of that State, fiue scholar
aud polished orator. His speeches are
full of good sense and sterling patriotism
We congratulate our German fellow citizens
upon the opportunity afforded them o
hearing two so distinguished speakers
We hope they will turn out en- naasse snd
. help to roll on the ball for Mc'CLELLAs
h aud PENpLEroN. aoe
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-01
Ohio River Bridge.

NOTICE is hereby given that, on and after
~ MONDAY, the oath day of October, 1864
the Holidays Cove Railroad Company WILL under
the authority of its charter from the Legislature
Of Virginia, and under the Act Of Congress deolar.
ing the Railway bridge at steubenYile lawful
structure, commence the elevation of the channel
span of said Bridge and for this purpose it will be
necessary temporarily to obstruct the three hun.
dred feet designed as a channel-way.
Attention of persons engaged in navigation, is
called to this Provision Of the second section Of the
Act of Congrs s. land the officers and crews Of all
vessels and boats navigating said river, nre reqmr-
ed to regulate the use Of their said vessels and
boats and Of any pipes or ehimneys belonging
thereto so az not to interfere with tho elevation
construction and Us Of said Bridge"
Al persons arc also not fed that the span next
west Of the channel span is erected at In elevation
IF Go feet above low wafer and there il waterway
exceeding two hundred feet between the piers; and
that the waterway between the piers next east of
the channel span also exceeds two hundred feet
and that the Roadway here will be clear, as the
company does not intend to proceed with the cree.
ton Of this span until the channel span is compet-
ed aud the Instructions necessary to its erection
removed.
All persons are notified further, that this bridge
u erected without Draw and that all the requisi-
tons OF the Act Of Congress have been comclied
with by the company.
The erection Of the chsn9el span Will be proceeded
with as rapidly as possible and doe notice Will be
gwen az to the time when the ebstruc,ions will
be removed. gat !
The Holiday. Cove Railroad Company,
oct35-2w BY THOMAS L JEWE1T, Pres.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-01

Said Governor Andrsw, making condi-
tiops 10 bic loyalty:
lIf ne President will sastain General
HuptsrS and let the blacks fight the roads
viii warn if need be with mpltitudes
whom New En- IAnd would pour ont to obey
yopr call" N......-.
Said Mr.. Thadeus Stevens, making aboil
ton the one condition Of his support Of the
{, var: I,,4 III .s9glINI'Tff ~
stUnion never shall, with my consent, be
restored under the Constitution as tits
Mr.. Pendletoh's speech at the Chicagt
Convention, accepting his nomination fol
the Vice Presidency Is thus reported:
eMr. Pendleton said that he had no Ian
euage in which to expires his thanks for thi'
evidence of kindness and confidence. be
could only promise to devote himself in the
future as 10 the past, with entire devotion
to the great principles which lie at tne
foundation of our Government-the rights
of the States and the liberties of the PEG
ple.1 In the future, % in the past, he wouic
be faithful to the great principles OF De,
mocracy; and strong in their cause, VIII
tbe.hearts of millions offreemen with them
they would again build up the shattered
fragments of the Union, and hand It down e
the next generation as it was received from
the last"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-01

RULES OF A. WARDS SHow.-Artemus
Ward is now travelling with panorama
of Mormon scenes, which he explains in ri.
lecture. The programme of the exhibition
contains the following "Rules Of the
House," '+s'.--
I.-Artemus ward is compelled to charge
one dollar for reserved seats, because oats
which two years ago cost 81 cents pei
bushel, now costs 81 90; hay is also 81 Is
per cwt., formerly SO cents.
II-Persons who think they will enjoy
themselves more by leaving the b I'll early
in the evening are requested to do so with
as little noise as possible.
III.-Children in arms not admitted II
the arms are loaded.
IV.-Obildren under one year of age not
admitted, unless accompanied by their pa
rents or guardians. :,
V.-If any usher employed in the bal
should assault the audience, he will be re-
premapded. If the same conduct be ire
quently repeated, he will be discharged
without certificate u character.
VI-Ladies aud gentlemen will please
report any negligence or disobedience OF
the part of the lecturer.
VIT.-Artemus Ward will not be respon'
sible for any money, jewelry, or other valu
ables left with him-to be returned in 8
week or so.
VIII.-Ths manager will not be respon.
sible for any debt of his own contracting.
lX.-If the audience do not leave the
hall when this entertainment is over, they
will be put out by the police.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-01

sy.Ws 1--we, received -ksm the pablishes
aLIoYDs New Nap Of she United States"
showing the extent Of Southern territory
still in the possssion Of the rsbeb snd the
portion reclaimed by our armies during
nearly four years Of war. Though not in
tended a. . political document, it il mora
effective in making votes for McOIrlLAs
than fifty speeches could be. A single
glance IS the map Is sufficient to convinoe
any man ofthe hopelsssnsss Of the contest
in which We are engaged, if it be conducted
in the future Is It has been in the past
The Republican politicians have been on
deavoring to prove that the South is q
most vanquished, and are beginning TO re
peat the thirty day" and "ninety day
prophecies, which they usually indulge il
just before IN election: but glance Of
the map is sufficient to dispel the illusion
by showing how little has really been done
and how much remains yet to be accom-
plished. MCCLELLAN Clubs could not dc
better service for their candidate than BY
distributing these maps. They present
an argument for the election Of McCLEL-
Lam which she who runs may read" They
are published by J. T. LLOYD, at % Oort-
l.ndt street, New York, for one dollal
apiece, or one hundred copies for SIXTY
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-01

Olellsn or any other Democrat, enters the
spresidential chair and follows in these foot:
steps, woe b to the American Union, ana
YOU know it. And this. in the Preside4
4 a sxan1le that every true lover oil NJ
erty should resist. Missouri would now %
. free state but for Frank Blair whom the
President made. Maryland answers, 'you
would not have to doubt the adoption OF
any constitution If Montgomery Blsir had
mot played the devil with the state J udse
Dusnt, of New Orleans, says lou. public
men and editors have two sets OF opin'
ions, one for the public and the other for
their friends. They do not let the isst be
known for fear of dividing the Republican
party, but liberty is in danger" He would
q oote also some opinions from prominent
men in the Republican party, al expressed
81 nee last May, in the deepest sincerity
Last juno one man in the field said, 'the
reelection of Abraham Lincoln will be
disaster" Another said, "tbe re election
of Abraham Lincoln will be national des-
truction." Another would rather see Nc
Clellan elected. Said another, sthere is nt
government at Washington, nothingthere.'
Winter Davis of Maryland, testified to hii
inability. Said another, "that Proclamation
won't stand aweek before the Supreme Court
but I had rather trust it there than Abra-
ham Lincoln to make the judges" If they
have made Abraham Lincoln so strong to-
day that they cannot resist him though
unfit and incapable, should they repeat in
discriminate eulogy now that next Februa
~ he will be so strong that be demand:
compromise, that they cannot oppose him
Mr.. Lincoln has secured his success just Of
the South used to secure its success. de
rays to the radicals of the Republican par
ty: 81 am going to nominate myself a,
| Baltimore; risk division of the party, i
you dare" and the radicals submitted
Political Massachusetts, submitted, and II
silent; but anti.slavery Massachusetts call'
to the people to save their own cause. The
speaker said he was not in favor of McClel
Ian, and concluded with more savage com
ments on Mr.. Lincoln. He wanted by fret
speech to let Abraham Lincoln know tina,
we are stronger than Abraham Lincoln and
that be is servant to obey US. He dis
trusted the man who uses whole despotsm
10 Massachusetts, and halt despotism II
South Carolina, and that man is Abraham
Lincoln. applause, Kisses, and confusion
during which the speaker retired
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-01
Co-Pa1tnership Notice

- have this day associated with me In the Boot and
snoe business t. BALL, under the firm Of ROBINSON
BALL, Mr.. Ban having had fifteen years eIneri.
ence IN the manufacturing Of Boots and shoes OF ali
description, we are better able TO suit ALL We are de-
srmihed not to beunttrsold By any other house !,
tne ei'y. Come one, come all, and be convinced W.
III continue tne business in all it, branches AT Nc
los, Man 81 corner OF Market Alley, and at E. R.IlS
'osns, place o. odsness on Main street above Nortb
creased facilities for manufacturing, va houe "a - H.
Ssus eu our Old eu,tomers and az others Who ma,
nvor Us With call Come aud te conyinee5 - NV may
oc,as :" PieAss- s'sn u ne Big Black Boot
kOBINsON BALL
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-01
OUR NEW SONG.
To the t~ns of Johnny Comes Marching Home u

BY LADY DEMOCRAT.
The shoddyites are working might and main,
Hurrah Hurrsh
To give Old Abe the White House again,
Hurrah Hurrah!
For we'll they know If their joker gets beat
From ell the fat contracts they have to retreat
For we'll all clap hands
When Mcclellan gets voted in.
They've lived 80 high and drank so deep,
l. ~. Hnrrsh Hurrah 90.
Aid piled up grssnbsoks into heap, a.
.fl - Huriah! Hurrah .lF
That now They CULVER and shake in their shoes
To think of having their treasures to lose,
But wen all clap hands
When Mcclellan gets voted in
The day of retribution must come,
Hurrah Hurrah!
For all the evil deeds they've done,
) y & Hunsh Hurrahl
And then the Republicans will wish thoy were
For fear of the vengeance to be poured on their
But we'll all clap hands
as When Mcclellan gets voted in.
Then work with will for Justice and right
Hurrah Hurrah!
Against the dominion of greenbacks and might,
Hurrah! Hurrah
And when our brave Democrats field has been
Well have eur old motto of Many in one"
Than we'll all clap hands
When Mcclellan gets voted in.