davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

WARNING.-All persons are hereby warned not
to purchase ground in a ledge or company, styled
the Metropolitan, as it is the Highland ledge,
which was discovered and located by Nealy &
Stringham and is now owned, held and worked by
us, in Silver Hill district, Boise county.
WINS NEALY & co,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
SHERIFF,S SABE.

TTNDER virtue of an Execution issued ont of
u the Justices Court of G. w. Depny, at Cen
tervlle, Boise county, upon judgment rendered
favor of Austin & Langell, plaintiffs, and against
Geo. w. Thatcher & j. Crutcher, defendants, for
the sum of $94CO, and $3.50 costs of suit; and
also an execution upon a Judgment rendered on
the date aforesaid in favor of LangeIl Beardsley
plffs. and against G. w. Thatcher & JsCrutcher,
defs., for the sum of $ll5OG, and $3.50 costs of
suit have levied upon the following property
Of G. w. Thatcher. to wit An undivided interest
in the socalled Grimes Greek Ditch, situated on
the east side IF Grimes creek, consisting of one
undivided sixth in said ditch and to satisfy said
Judgment and the coats thereon, and accruing
costs also will offer the afore described property
for sale, at public vendue, to ae highest bidder
for cash, on the 18th day of November, AID. 1854
at O'Clock p. M, in front of the Eagle saloon.
Given under my hand this 25th day of October,
A. D. 1864. s. PINKHAM, Sheriff,
ltd By CHAs. WILSON, Deputy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05
Notice to Shareholders

OF THE ADA ELMoRE G. & s. N. co. NO. /.
nj Office is hereby given that meeting of the
IN Stockholders Of the Ada Elmore Gold ard
silver Miniag Company No. l, will be held in
Idaho City, Boise County, ]. r., on Wednesday,
the 23d day of November, A D. 1864, at O'Clock
P. M of said day, at the office of Shafer Nugent.
The certificates of stock are ready to be issued.
and full attendance of the stockholders is ear
nestly desired by the Board of Trustees. Part of
Article Sd of the Bylaws reads" each share of
stock shall be entitled to one vote, and each vote
may be cast by proxy at all meetings of the stock
holders the proxy shall be in writing, and filed
with the Secretary"
.u By order ofthe Board of Trustees.
GREEN WHITE, President.
Attest: JONAS ". BROWN, Secretary.
Oct. 20, 1864. v2n5w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-05

FINE REDUcED.-Among the legal proceed
ings at Walla Walla last week, we find the
following reported;
On Saturday afternoon, the counsel who
had conducted the case Of Judge Beatty, pre-
sented to the Court paper signed by num-
Der of the citizens of Walla Walla, request
ing the Court, Sin consideration of the pc
culiar circumstances. inseparable from the
late shooting ARRAY, that the fine of $500 and
costs which had been imposed be lessened,' .
&c. Ills Honor Judge Oliphant, accordingly
ordered the Clerk to enter aremirtance OF
$500, leaving the residue to be paid 500 and
costs. "ts# @ t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-06
g2sn TINE aeRTH.

Cnpas q. T.. hsfea si.
Y..sss ,.p.rs n he orth have ssss re-
sized Asrs. TIE, esaifr tie ssssast q
T. esp,-rs sf . sssps.y = faai:se csvsi-
m q, Wmxfeid. il KtnawAs.
Lircsla has issuei prselsnsflss es-
s.i,s lie rnnesty 7rselsaitiss. ne says
j, .nss,ty saiy applies 70 7srssss 8
srss and free ffsa arrest, esassensat o.
Ssss.s. vhs sAail take he sa.h 9TH sfisv
: r.srrias p,scs tst ss'aslisstns sasiea.
sstssritr. frissrert trs thsr'isfs e.
k.lex rem Tia .nntsty, ~. az, Ike y
1ssr sfert.rs. apply . tss 9rssIssss 10
Gsetssy.
p.,s ssserss federal cavalry ere 70
s.yted i ha,e sssn csp.sFed ~ ths rsssi'
= U.i.e Cir, Tsarststs, - tAs s4ts.
N,ss Freezes fEi.stss are lliny q IN
~oA &C sss lie srsrds, snd ne s''fss
= ns,a4sra, j, s.ily sre.stsd.
o.nsisf Savl,scrJ, Of s''aTsrs. !sisi'
I,I,..t,4 4 spsseE il he ssrsts dsosusS'
=, L;rsels o. q str,p.f. ssd ssts,ini
e..,.t,r, s.satss Il fsis1A>sd. Tes.ass
t.rs Ht-~iJ s.ys &c ss~ssh hsf pse,aes'
s-s.s sssvss ispsss"ss has sss satlA
t<sA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-06

The New York Herald Of the Sts last. !
ssys, The late spsratisas in Florida And the
southwest have developed the important
fact. that at every point the rebels have
been feana prepared. TAe rehellisa vas
thought y % il state 81 collapse. ana
ready to give way wherever u slyht %
touche3. "a tbs contrary the Csnfedera-
CT aspesrs 10 Be il gssd stats Il srsani-
rntiss. AID the indications are the Ssa,s
en- leaders Gill sppsse the Fsdsrals il the
osnisz csn.ssi with nsrs determined
viasr, and greater energy aRd bitterness
thsa the, have ever shswn 10 aay prssleas
Qepiisa.
Ne Hsrcld reaslsdss - hiisws:
7rs esxrse eAsPAiss.
DIT " eater he struggle ssdsr Aspsssi
r.sis.. il .srs respects. Ger. Grant Is
- cur he. 81 ksrsessck. His great
A,~iss 10 ia Wsss ave savei the ceaa-
ny free ths ses,ructiss that the bluadsrs
xhe Aantnissrsuea ws1ld have srsssnt
-. ID. ss4 IL i 70 Be Asped that, VII
,.,sr ps1sv. he will AcsoarlisA vastly
~.
rs. ksstrss tAessasa sss hsvs bees
s6.s isv, Il 10 to b Hfpsse4 q his sns
&s,ise. Let ,hex v s,es. We mas
- .tist In sss .. seaeJ nsr Tor taif u
- 10 tss sssi trial. II. 9Th Gea. Grsst
4 Tia ssl ssS to strussis - i asw -
q sssas psf tas rsselI'ss down 10 ths
N4ins san ssr, we can never pst u tsws
.S .xs,s, IL % fail as. sha!i 90 - g
= xosa q sssi,isa 70 strika the decisive
3sv. E.fs.4 ssslAes Nsasra PfssldsH
y s,setis. ses a. sssarsllsled psiltie.,
sriis vii tear the ts'Rtrs to pieces sit'
a~,uss essr,sis. Let tAs cssn'ry ~
Ser,nsS tsss. ed rally sec - earnest =
4essrs Graz, ssr q 6ssi stts1pt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-06

ySHB Ibsees Tsfnsr. 81 Alsmanes
y sss9 noliasd. that am ready fos
IsssIsnsss ffon This date sIll b stop.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-06
EXECUTIONS NOTICE.

THE undersigned assing qualified 81 fesfdsiy
Il Term, 1864, ei 0isnEs County cenn. - exc
Gator u The estate Of Mi,. LOUISA Y. HAkpib,
dsrcsssJ. hereby rises notice % al persons oat.ss
slsms upon cid estate % present. hsm Ni'ain 'ao
lime ~ law allowed. o. this noses will e Ilsaa =
baf of hi, recovery. Persons ndse'eo wili plss%s
make speedy payment .r,oun r..
80. a5-4~p
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-06
As.H 4, S..sify ss.ss.srs, esn'os-

A IN 70 ia<sssify sssfsssse, csnmsr
Ss,st.. s.srsi,ss ace n,sis's ssss. 'ss'
:. sss.s.t 81 i.s s.srssis,ass q he ser
Sst,. ....a ss,,.s Tie is.s s.sssa = tae
e,e;ss Legislators. ltrs,itn hft asy
ALL net be bed sescuntshle lcs 10 oe-
nrecisusa OF funds paid them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-06
MO- LEoATEEs.

vosEPN i via Msiihs. ssd W. b
y pUsNioi Tim. q. Dunnsgss. 10
essssl are klhsi sm ready 70 pay Their
Ss-sssk ssiss ssiais. sai viii aos psy
iptsssN -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-06
TIE RILLsBoRCuoE EEcoRDER.
~ prslussp wsEKtr
ny DENNIS EkARTT.

Tsru,1. Hiys Dollss = year, paid ~ -
.,s,s. Nv. Doil.ts and Fili, Cents. y net 80
.uSi, ,h,se no.,h,, or Sin DoIiats. u delayed unll
I'll the erpifsiioa Of ihs yssf' .u.e.
a.. o.,J unI,. Il The option o. The publisher. -.
NJ mana viii bs ssnl % psw subsefbtfs cut o W
s,a,s pnis. psymsn. 70 made 70 sd'snse' o. s'1'
.s,.oa n ,hs STATE shall become Responsible
Ldnhlslns Bates for Too 10 sfdrr.
Advertisements not exceeding iouneep 80 ~
COLLAR. Tor the ffs, and one dollar fof ssen
In,sfiion longer ones 10 proportion. ,,,,;an a
$3.50. ,v,nty.6,s pei cent. higher. dsduo'onS
sna.,hird vii be made 20 advertisers BY ihs ysae
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-06

Three Hundred Dolla =.
DAN away from the suhs<s'hs, l.ps.
N 18th Instant, two Nsgsc<s. weiehs
Duncan = ABOUT ~ isss nisn. S. polite.
about lis pounds. dart eoios ts .,h,, Is
snati ard intelligent. snd - q ia, y.,,
d No. boy. Jane is tau fol. ,cdre.l
stout. and unsonnd. He b<lis' r..,rI
10, ard aided IN their csesys 81 IN ,b,m
carried OF in l wagon. eAryirs N h, -.
70 VII s'~ Mo ss sd Jollas
apprehension Z. D@ any jsil %
sslVVl 70 'ahe. ~ 'a.sy caa I'd,
lane 3s-hastsnd and vsfs. ErfN
CA
February -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-06

GALL AND SEE.
WE -. rsesi,ius In Pari 10 following necessary
w and desirsbls Goods, Which rs vii seh o.
susr savasss, for cash only;
4 vsry handsoms Black shasls.
ees Tsr5s - BlsseSed shuliass,
zoe yards "a Fancy Caice,
ce5 Jsscs Black and Wits ditto,
7s@ ,sr5s Dark Fancy duo.
zoe ysrds - Light Fancy ditto,
Csiorsd and whits Poeks. Handksseaass,
500 aossn cssts's spool Cousn,
lse lbs. prins Rio Coffee,
see -. Black Pepper.
iIIs Vbs Cooking sos,
ss tss. Goat skins for Scots al Ladies snees'
IS bags Dry Salt.
zee lba Epssm sslss,
end macy ssAtr sss,sess arsisiss.
JAMES Y. WHITFIELD 4 CO.
7esrusr7s. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-04-06

BOOTS AND SHOES.
ENAvlNG gone into the manufacture Of DOTS
In and SHOES, can now furnish those ~ wasn't
Of them At reduced prices, Ne our motto n ChssP
for Cash. re TupnENriNE
February .. Sl--
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28
AIIeged peace Movement.

Alleged Peace Movement.
1t VA reported alsw day ago that an
agent wss en- ,oaas ffom Governor Brown,
Of Georgia, to confer With Mr.. Lineolncon
csernine peace. The columbus (Ohio)
State Journal Of Saturday says: 81
.We are informed on undoubted author
ity that the announcement heretofore made
is true. We are assured By one whose
means of information are ample and direct,
that such On agent from Georgia 10 actually
in Washington, and in communication with
the Government on the subject Of his mis-
sion. and that he is fully authorized there
to by his State authorities. We also learn
that his inquiries have received most re.
spectful consideration, and that ne VIII
in due time secure full, and, 1t is believed,
satisfactory reply-such . reply as may
Law the groundwork for full and complete
reconciliation, the details OF which, how
ever, have not trsnspired with such full
ness as to be properly alluded to at TINS
time" ~ ~.
The Augusta (Ga.) Oonstitutionslist'
which may be presumed to be well ID
formed on the subject, has positively de-
MED that Governor Brown has sent any
commissioner fcom Georgia to the United
States. or to the Government OF the United
States, upon the subject Of peace, or upon
any other subject or business Whatever
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28
Rebel View Of the End of the
War.


The Richmond Dispatch thus facetioqsly
gives its ideas of when the end of the war
will arrive: ...
1--WE are asked fifty times day, more
or less, when We think the war will end.
As we have no right to think, in the ab
sence of data to think upon, we are some
times ct loss for an answer. However,
for the information of those who are parti.
cularly inquisitive and anxious upon the
subject, we will relate a dream that friend
of ours had on the duration of the war,
which may throw some light upon the sub.
ject. He dreamed that be awoke from
sleep Of fifty years, aud found himself on
the south bank of the Rapidan. He saw
at little distance corporal, with seven.
teen men and q wheelbarrow. He ap
preached, and asked the corporal what this
little gathering meant. "This," replied
the corporal, is the Army of Northern
Virginia" "Where are the Yankees" in
quired our friend. "They are on the other
side Of the river" repliel the corporal.
/" They have the advantage of US in mum
bers and transportation, as they have
twenty one meI and two wheelbarrows;
but We expect to get the advantage of
them in position, will whip them, and then
the war will end" .....5.-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28

A STRAW FOR THE SoLDIER.-A poor
soldier who had lost both his legs in battle
and who now propels in wagon, attracted
considerable attention and number OF
greenbacks in front of the post ioftise yes
terday morning. Take that from a black
Republican" said gentleman, handing him
one dollar greenback, ''and that from a
copperhead, remarked another, as he pass
ed him ten dollar note. The sdminstra.
ton man could not "see' so stunning q
rise" but incontenently left the field Of
charity to the dfsloyaw citizen. The gal
liant unfortunate, bis coarse sleeve dashing
off the tear of gratitude that welled up as
he spoke, said that the people were all
very kind to him; he got just as much sym.
patty and money from those they called
s'copperheads" as any others. The little
scene was aot without its effect upon the
spectators, for Zone touch of nature makes
the whole world kin."-Portland Argus.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28


Doubts ne expFessed whether Governor
Dennison will accept the position OF Post.
master General. II he should decline, It
Il Supposed that the position will be offered
to Schuyler Collar, If he is acceptable to
the radicals. The latter have DOW complete
control. It was ascertained that without
their assistance there was imminent dan
ger that Lincoln would 90 overheard ID
November.
Their first demand was the expulsion OF
Blair. This is regarded o . notice to quit
to Seward, Welles and Usher The lstter
il to be appointed To- the vacant judgeship
in Indiana, and Judge Lewis, At present
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, is look
ing towards the succession in the Interior
Department It is supposed the radical
axe will next fall upon the neck Of Assist.
ant Secretary Of the Navy Fox, as he is q
member of the Blair family, every branch
Of which is peculiarly obnoxious to radical
nostrils. Mr.. Welles must also walk the
plank to make room for radical in bis
place in the Cabinet; so that Premier Sew
ard, being left alone as monument of the
exiled conservatism, shall be rendered
powerless. The Secretary Of War has
Joined the radical faction, and while they
do not like him they have agreed to lei
him remain, believing that his hatred Of
Seward will prevent any combination in op'
position to the other radicals in, the re-
formed radicals.-HerGld.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28

ABRAHAM LINCOLN has announced that
he will never consent to restore the Union,
nor agree to make peace, except upon the
basis of "the abandonment Of slavery"
Jefferson Davis has announced that he
will not negotiate, except with view to
a recognition of the Southern Confed'
eracy. 10 '.e ...l.t....
George B. Mcclellan has announced that
he is in favor of the old Union as 1t was
and the Constitution as it is, and that, with
him, the Union is the one and only condi>
ton of peace
American freemen! You who DEERE
the old Union back again, will vote for the
Hero of Autietam. You who care more for
the negro than the Union, will vote for
Abraham Lincoln.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28
The Casualties at OPequan
Creek.

A letter to New York paper dated 1T
Winchester, September 22gives the follow
ing summary of losses by the Federal army
in the battle of Opequan, on Monday, the
10th instant: - Bon .t !.
Sixth Oorps-Killed, three hundred and
fifty;. wounded. eleven hundred.
Nineteenth Corps-Killed, t~o hundred
and seventy-fve; wounded, nine hundred.
=. Army Of West Virginia, (Gen. Crook's
corps) Killed, two hundred; wounded, six
hundred.
Two thirds of cur wounded men have re
ceived slight wounds, and twenty per cent
of them will be ready for duty in two weeks.
All our wounded men have been brought
to Winchester from the field of battle.
The Taylor House is occupied by the Sixth
Corps. the Lutheran Church by the Nine
tenth Corps and the Southern Methodist
Church by the Army of Western Virginia
The confusion incident upon the remov'
al of the wounded to hospitals several miles
from the battlefield prevents the public
getting a full list of the killed and wounded
until the recording surgeons pronounce
their lists full.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28
The Defeat Of Early..HOpe that
Lincoln will be Reelected.
Fr,no tha pichmond ENQUIRER, Sept. 2s.

From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept ~.
The telegram from General Lee brings
us the unwelcome intelligence of reverse
to our arms in the valley. General Early
has retired from Winchester to Fishers
Hill, near Strasburg. The varying fortunes
of the war in the valley have so repeatedly
witnessed the falling back and subsequent
~ the advance of our army that this intel>
ligence has not come unexpectedly. At
one time the enemy were almost in Lynch
burg: in a few weeks the shells from our
guns were exploding within Washington,
city. 1t has not been long since General
Early advanced from this very Fishers
Hill and drove the enemy into Harper's
Ferry. His present position is regarded as
improbable, and from it he will IN due
time, again advance upon the now rejoicing
enemy.
The fall of Atlanta had already cast q
gloom over the community, and thisreVerse
will very much increase it We fear. 1t
should not be 80. The fortunes OF war are
ALWAYS uncertain, and reverses are of course,
very saddeuing; but it is unbecomlne our
people not to shake off their long faces and
bring themselves to calmly and resolutely
consider their situation. The army is al
ways in fine spirit, and though defeated to-
day, to morrow it will retrieve the loss,
and laugh at the sad and gloomy people who,
far from danger, are yet more apprehensiVe
than those who bear its blunt.
Desperate efforts on the part of the enc
nv are to be looked for. The presidential
election compels Lincoln to be stirring and
striking. He can only save his election by
success this fall; and, as there is no change
for pesce between him and Mcclellan, we
do not see that anything should be risked
by us in battle which cannot be decisive
In it's character Partial success like this
| in the vally may elect Lincoln-we hope
they will; but they tend very little to any
final result. They serve the purpose OF
Lincoln-to defeat Mcclellan; but they
contribute nothing toward our subjugation.
But these reverses show that our people
must come forth and 60 to the front; more
are there wanted, and more must be had.
The long list of government details must
be shortened; tho Nitre and Mining Bureau,
the Oommissary and Quartermaster Departs
ments must disgorge. The contractors must
be lessened; the exempts reviewed, and the
army increased. But more than this, when
men are sent to the army, they must not
be allowed to desert and struggle of. Dis
cipline must be improved, and as much
done by officers Of the line as is expected
by the Bureau Of Conscription. To stop
to mourn over reyerses is great folly; they
should but nerye the people as they do the
army to meet disaster with full confidence
in the overruling Providence, who sends
victory or defeat as to Him seems best.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28

Our FOR McOLELLAN.-We are assured
that Hon. D. M. Woodson, of Green coun-
ty' who has for many years been Judge.of-
the lst Judicial Circuit of this State open.
~ declares his endorsement of Mcclellan
and the Chicago resolutions, and bis intcn.
ton to give them his actual support. The
name of Judge Woodson will be a tower
of strength in Morgan, Scott, Greene; and
adjacent counties. Heis an old line Whig
and has never before supported Demo
cratic nominee but is highly respected by
men of ell parties for his ability and integri.
ty.-Springtield Reg. Sept. 4.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28

GEORGE II. PENDLEToN was born in the
city Of Cincinnati, July, 2, 1926, and is
consequently thirty nine years Of age
one year the senior Of General Mcclellan.
He ranks ct the bar as one of the most
eminent lawyers of the West. In lS54.5
he filed the Office Of Senator in the Ohio
Legislature, representing Cincinnati dis
trict In 1857 he was elected to the Thlr>
ty-fifth Congress fer the district composed
Of the lst I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th, 7th, 10th, 18th,
18th and 18th wards Of Cincinnati and
several adjoining towns. He was re elect
ed to the seth, 37th and present Com
crosses. While condemning him politi'
cally, Administration journals have always
conceded Mr.. Pendleton to be one Of the
very ablest men in the House. 4,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28
Disrespect Of the Constitution.

The Chicago Post, in the conclusion of an
exceedingly able article upon the disregard
of constitutional guarantees which has
made such alarming progress during the past
four years says We honestly believe that
the re election of Mr. Lincoln will be the
last election for President in this country
under our present form of Government.
Years ago, reputation of the debts of the
States had many advocates, but the moral
sense of tho people finally rejected the Sc
ductive doctrine. Reputation Of the spirit
as We'll as the letter of the Constitution has
been the aim aud result of the teachings
and prac lice of the Republican party since
its foundation. That was the only SUBJ
stantial doctrine it ever held, and to the
support of that has attracted men Of every
possible shade and character of politics.
We quote no speeches and cite no acts; the
history Of the party has been to destroy
the love and affection of the people for the
Constitution. How far they have succeed
ed in educating the public mind to that
point will be shown in November next, and
should they triumph, they will find that,
without love and respect for that Consti-
tuition in the popular heart. to be shown BY
popular votes, they will hold power by q
single thread that will snap with its own
weight, and let the fabric Of the American
Union tumble into ruins.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28

BEN. Butler who voted sixty times
for JEFF. Davis in the Charleston Conven
ton, and has been serving hip ever since:
in the uniform of Federal officer, is out
against Mcclellan. Bully for Ben! We
we're alarmed lest be should come out for
Mcclellan, which would have been the end
of our candidate.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28

The prescription among ofticeholders has
commenced in deep earnest. Yesterday,
ten clerks were dismissed from the clothing
bureau of the War Department, on suspi-
cion of being Mcclellan men. One of them
demanded the cause ofhis removal, and was
told that he ,0as charged Uih reading Nc
Clsllan's letter of acceptance to several Of his
telioo clerks,- Washington Letter.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER.

The military order issued by Gen. Hunter, sup
pressing the publication of the Wheeling REEFS
TER, having been revoked, and the editors Of the
newspaper Internationally and honorsbly released
from their unjust Incarceration, the issue Of the
RraIsfsR 10 resumed. 1t will continue to be, al
heretofore, the advocate Of FRRE SPEEoH ANIL
FREE Pass, and Of all the rights and blessings
pertaining to
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28

The World has the authority of dis
tinguished citizen Of Indians for the state =
ment that that State will elect . Demo.
cratic Governor BY tiften thousand majority
in October next; and 30 popular is the
name Of Mcclellan that he is sure to carry
Indians: by at least twenty five thousand
majority.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28

GENERAL Mcclellan. says that the
Union is the only condition of peace Mr..
Lincoln says the freedom of. the negro ia
the only condition of peace Every man
therefore, who prefers the negro ito the
Union, will vote for Lincoln, debt, taxa.
ton and endless war.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28

THERE are compile of old maids down
east monomaniacs in their way-who have
been trying to see how many cats could be
multiplied from one pair. They began
with one pair when the rebellion broke
out, and as their kittens have grown and
multiplied, they now have reached the
alarming number Of 440 cats and kittens,