davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

LoUi,uLLE. June 6,--Cel Long (4h ohiol
Summarizing csvaI-y Of ihe Is army corps,
receatly encountered Roddy's cavalry At
Moalion, Ala, and killed johnson pnd
several Others, aud captured may prisobs y.
johnson was the ptonintht man OF Roddys
command, and slord IN the same relation to
Reddy that Basil Duks did 70 john Morgan,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
AinInlcntunl.



L I N / M Il N T u NJ
Foo tho speedy And snsCtual Gu Of
r FI Il U M A II I & Nd-
TN prSsonhng The 'Lln mentum' 70 the pubic
Que Of the best and most curative medlcinss 0
tor lt ne power Of PsfprmiAg anhearo Of Oares bs
LiNIAEsT, Is has 20 e4ual. The "LlnimsniHm
has.
Never been Known 60 Fail
In any case of Rheumahsn, 10 matter ~ how Ion
standing, where the dnectioae we're earrhnly iJtl
ID, nor, 10 the osso % any disease ior Whcl
Il 10 recommended,
10 aaSAs Of a9ara,ra pains 10 The back, ids, and
ohqet orAnDs ~ he stotnaah, aprans, spinal iTta
Cd teot "a .Aeds, .oSthaehs, heaaasho, ~ ,it u
Toe -Laimeanm u ths result Of many ys.ra
porasYsnng exro inont, and comb AnoAG ~ Fart
AHoelsaolsh she pA. .azuoant virtues of
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENRTRATIvL
POWER,
Whioh other Liniman possesses, and Whloh is the
ee,re4 NJ tha unnAraaled anOacas which, N sth IN
"LAnimeptdTn" whoTevernia uAsd.
TRY Ir oNoE, AND YOU WILL NEVER BE
WITHOUT 1T.
II 10 pot mp 10 IS oens 50 cent aud q bottles with
full directions for use, and man ulactilfed only ~
Dr.. CONWAY, RrODrlstof
No. D8o Third 81 Dayton DIE
'..ay ~ sals y ~efaAAa's Aaa arugps.S svsEyWsSss
.r.. .s.aAa. ts af -s'e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
ArTACHMENr ! NOTICE d

Perry Weaver, Plaintiff against Net an n. Boys 70.
iendsnt Before iohn Burnett IN ucesi The Pesce
VI ] drsnn loNnship MonfNemeFy couniy, Ohle
nN she IS b day o. Mnrch t6ct sail Justice IssOsd
an order Of Atiachn ent N the shoye atlion TOR
the sun Of sixteen do'lAft and ninety 0 - eenta
AewQ PkRkI WEArkR,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
Caahrm alton ofthe A rest oT the Mayor
Of Ntobm "nd--Lre rick In RiIhmOnd--
Ks bel WhRhdOOuIe.

Rt bel whRhdOOdte.
Nav YoRK, June The Herald's Fort
ress Monroe dispatch Of The 81 says: The
rebels couiinue to waste gun powder on
Butlers formidable works General Kaulz
Was to have started out again on sn i'm
poltant mission on the night Of the I'd Its
destination was 70 a point Of the must vial
importance to the enemy and assist Gen
Grant very materially A Northern machin.
ist came into our lines on the lst from Rich
mond. He reports Lee TO have fallen back
into tie Richmond intrencLTents
Mayor Mayo had been arrested and placed
in Castle Thunder for proposing 10 surrender
The city IN cpse Of necessity, instead OF burD-
ing it as proposed Every man aud boy,
even foreign u'jAcrs, were pressed into yer.
wee Rebel papers complain OF Joe John-
sion, and say he is whipped
The machinist also says Gen, Lee is sick
and confined o his brdin Richmond Grant
has kept him so busy Tor the past month, that
even his iron frame had to succumb 10 the
fatigue.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
GEN. Foster m.nselns Chapieston..Ths
Internal Gisy la OtstEsss

FoRr MOsROI, june Z b "A rebel Major
came ip'o Gen Blller's lines at Bermuda
Hundred, yesterday, who says that he Frde-
raj forces we're at Seeessionyile, threatening
Charleston. The commRndsnt IT Charleston
has ielegraphed TO the rebel authorities tor
reiDforcemtnls, saying that unless he ie.
ceved them Immediately Charleston is lot
The steamer Themes Powell arrived from
netmpda Hundred at 4 P, NJ There has
been no active operations there since last
accounts, The slsamer MaSfaweF was 6red.
into going up James river this morning No
damage done HeAvv cannonRdipg was heard
10 the direction OF Richmond las, night
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
Notirrs.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF A FINE
FARM

w will sel, on tNe pTemi -es onA mi ile southeast
w o. Liberty, Montgomery county, ohio, on the
ion and Aiatntshurg road, on
HAlURUAi, MAY IS, 1894.
Between ten ana iour O'Clock, the iaTn belonging 10
tha estate Of Jacob RonreT deceaHed coniMLing one
hundred Hnd hty-thfes acres, hundred cres
which y und, cult WALTON, the tAlsnee timer ltis
ote Of The eN shes iarms IN the county.
Term One lhird ash; the oL nee in two eQual
annual pa mei u wrh Wierest seou ID b, nArtg Rs
on t4e prumlser, Tide lpdlsl ulsilr
DAVID RoHRER
fLlJAH kJHREk.
RR3Wbs Adm nis'TatArs Ntth o Nj annexed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
WO=pIrmrrsbIp.
80 PAR.rNERsHIP.

GO PAH TN = H HIS
HNaE undersigned hsys this day formed 90 pert.
narsnip upd ir tl name and hein OF BREkNk a
NIX -, FIR tie parpoese OF tran saetns Wholesale
Aad tatad othin aud Merchant Tailoring Bu iaeAs,
81 me Old stand o. w. . Bresut, ~ % rtrs-t, op
poaits tHe ooar douss, whore tasy woul b. picard
to see t1s o fienda Of 90 hod,s, Snd ~ nAny new
onOs a. may favor them 9Th call. 80
WILLIAM bRsENG,
ANDhEW hlXOh.
Dayton February l, lsSt-fsl ldsssi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
FOR sALE BY

Wm WenSthen and W " Stewsrt, nsyton, Gear " l.
beyarH lanihl urgi soc FlaRei pipni - lier
son, Oentervilei Nyers. New iehanOni VI jack son
chemhTslsurg Y z Bauer, HArnsl,uFF q q DIV Ahe
lohnrville Arnold Limisrt snuth ngtOn; Ii tooi
tm' ~, Westhanmpre, Ikolsl. lasffTsHts1 Vsu
] AuTply. VsndRliai n Nchols, tiierty; u X -
Farmersyle HeVsfliuP 8tierr Salem ID W Pvtfns ,at
Nilis sms aSaner, helt RalnmoFti Parker. Rro
Co; PAlksfuhutRj and hy DruKnlriH AMI Meneha VI.
generally 1hrsnSSat The uAa.sa states and cahsa o.
aaalaly'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06

JOE PIaIGTTTNG
OF every deparpaoa, executed on suanIn PrehAes.ih
no best atyloi and o. reasonahe priao5.s 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-06
Nost
WOtfIs.
UNITED STATES HOTEL

BEACH STREET, BOSTON.
(preetly Oppos &c the postca ana worcester Rorosd
Dspot)
TIVE uuders Rned who has hecn connected with the
l AmPrloan House, IN this rify, or owe nine years,
has lea % ti- well kn0Wn aud popular Hotel for
term nj years, and pledge him ef g. hs tri nds Rnd
the rnklic n use hih nost rore 70 sustain The rep.
utRton Of the UNI Ed STATks HOTEL, ~ p Arst-
class hpuse This pnilie may rely upnn nnding a
this hou+a all lhe appliances ana comforts Of hrst.
class hDtsl
o,siers -gl PRANT nrATr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02

THE informal meeting Of the members Of
the legislature announced yesterday morn
iDg. took place last evening n The Hall Of
the House Of Delegates, Nr. Stephenson,
Of Parkersburg, in the chair, aad Mr.. De-
bar, Of DOddridge, acting as Secretary
Nearly all the members of the legislature
were present. We pass over the tecbni-
cAIities Of what was discussed and deter
mined upon at the meeting. These are
given 10 the report OF the Secretary, pub
Iished elsewhere. The suu and substance
Of the proceeding is comprised in the vote
Of the members TO hold Two State ConVen-
tons one At Parkersburg, on the third
Wednesday of April. TO appoint teu dele
gates to the Baltimore Convention on the
18th of June: the other At Grafton on the
LIST Wednesday of August, to nominate a
State ticket flor Governor, Auditor, Treas
urer. Secretary, &c.,) and to nOmina te
Presidential electors.
There was no expression as to Presideu-
tial preference by the meeting last night,
though it was easy enough to see that no
other mAn than Mr.. Lincoln was seriously
thought of by the members.
1t is important that members bear in
mind that the meeting of the members of
the Legislature last night was informal aud
unofficial, and is entirely recommeudatory
in its character. We say this to calm the
Prejudices 10 advance of all those disposed
to go Oh on small proVoca alton into a rant
about dictatiou. The msmbrs simply re-
commend to the people of the State to
send delegates to a COW ention at Parksrs-
burSb on the third Monday of April, there
to choose ten delegates, the number to which
the State is entitled, to the BAlIimere Con.
vsntion. They further simply recommend.
that on the first Monday in August another
State Convention be held at Grafton, to
choose Presidential electors, that is per-
sous to be voted for by the people direct in
November next, who, il elected. will vote
in their turn for the nominees Of the Bal
timOre Convention for President and Vice
President. Tue same Convention will also
nominate Union candidates for Governor,
Auditor Treasurer. Secretary, &C., as before
mentioned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02

II We might believe our cousins of Tie
Ball family, the dignity Of the British
Pefliamsnt is never lowered by such per-
SonaIitiss 10 debates q are iuduIesd in
our vulgar American Congress. But.Ebat
shall We think of the following language
used BY Earl Derby. The lordly leader of
the Tory party, in his recent attack upon
Barl RusseIl7
The non-interventiOn policy of the no.
BILE Earl may be summed mp in two words
l-medd e and middle. Laughter.1 The
whole course Of the noble EGrPs cores
denee-I don't care With what foreign
power, great or small-has been lecturinR,
Scoldirg, blnsteriog, and retreatiue.9
Laughter- cannot look upon the for
eign policy pursued by the noble Bari and
the present Cabinet without being remind.
ed Of another very distinguished party of
actors, eommemOrated, as your Iordshfps
will recolIeet, in i" Midsummer NiphTs
Dream"-BottOm the weaver, aud Song
the Joiner. [Laughter.1 The noble Earl
appears 10 me to combine the qualities
which are attributed 70 both these distin-
RuiShed persouages. he Is like Bottom
the Weayer-very ambitious to play every
part, not excepting that which he has
played, namely. MoonIhine. Above all,
The noble Lord wishes to play the part OF
Lion. "oh," says the noble Earl, dIst me
hate the roaring; will roar so that It viii
do mans heart good" Then the noble
Earl knoWsas we'll as any one how to fol-
low the example Of Bottom, by cooling it
gently as any sucking dove. Atitimes he
eau lift up the mask from haIt his face,
aud say, ''I'm not the Lion at aIl-I'm
only Snug the joiner"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02
Daily Rsport Of EpIIslments.
ogPICH A. A.P. II. GEs'L, 4 {
WHERLIHs, Feb. 80, 1864.
lsT OoHoRRssiONAL DISTRICT.


The following counties have more than
men: @ r
Hancock. Marshall, peasants, Writ,
Harrison, Ohio, Tyler Ueod, Richie.
The following are about even: Lewis
cou uty.
The following are behind: Gilmer. Wet.
gel aud DO1dridge county.
The following are said to have made
provisions 70 fill their quota bat 40 report
OF men received: Brooke county.
2D CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The following has oysrrun its quOta:-
MonongaIis county.
The following is nearly even: Taylor
county.
The following are behind: Preston,
Marion, Tucker, Jefferson, Upshnr, Bar
hour, Hampshire, BerkIy, Randolph and
Morgan counties.
This statement may be changed by sub
sequent reports
NEW REoRuITs.
era ". Va. oLy1LRY.
Not mustered or ereditedAWm d Tas.
ker. David Shafer, Alp Snater, Andrew
Hiles, Allen A ROgsel gorge 0ollin... z
3DW. Va. cEEAtR1.
Not mustered or eredited-Wm H Lewis,
Wm Phillips, Francis KENNEL, W Ii
Grimes, Henry Stockwell.
l2FH W. VA. INFANTRY.
Preston COunty-stsphen F Brown.
lsrW. Va. cEvGLaY.
Lewis couuty-John W Hin, Wyiie @
Mitchell, Jos W Harter, Jos W. W Phil
Wood couuty-Ale1 Murdock.
1sF ". Va. 1SrASrRY.
Lewis eOunty-JOpathan Blake, Jonas
W Hill.
10Th W. VA. 1HYAnrKY.
Richie cOunty-sebnstiau @ Foster.
Winfield T Cox, Thos W Bayne, Dudley G
Wells, Lewis Hommer.
llTH W. VA 1srAsrRY.
Richie couuty-Marmaduke Cowsu.
15rH W. VA. IxYAHrRY. III
Lewis eounty-Alpbeus s Dorsey.
30 W. Va. oAYALRY.
Fifteen recruits for the Sd Cavalry re-.
ported at Grafton, on their way here.
2sT W. VA CAVALRY.
Pleasants county-Jos Archey.
l4rH ". va INFANTRY.
Not credited or mustered-Moses Brown ,
Geo Williamson, JAs,C Oriss, Joshua vii.
lismson. Elijah Brown, Thos Williamson,
Jessie Tootbmau.
Isr W. VA. CAVALRY.
Not credited or mps,sFed-William a
oIoNu. ~. is.-.s45n H. ...s b.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02
i. o. o. 3

=las y. u. o. r.
WHnEHs, It has pleased Almighty God u es,iI
from Amongst as, our worthy Brother, TO- r Ans.
the Noble dF3ud o. this l. dSe, Who after . short
sickness has been unexpectedly stricken down by
death, while temporarily soJOurnfnR 10 = diGtant
part Of the country.
Although We, tie members of the I,odoe have
been deprived Of the mOurnful privilege 81 vyetei
Ing by the sick bed soothing his DYING hours yst
Ee feel deeply our loss Of an estesmed BrotbeS n
kind MEND and an es6cient oHieer.
49d RkeTe1S, We dOPm u our duty to place op
brother. TheTefora b Il
Rsgolped, That inthe death OF Bro q no 4. Ans
the Noble Granl Of franklin LoiSe, No. is. ~
have 70 regret the loss Of an excellent pFeSfdn1 M
hserl whom our yOt 50 lately ExA ted 10 the EiSh
est ton emongHt us and which ONCE thouEhbT3 ef
" heloS he discharged with kAble ability inn
Partially aud kind esa. -
ResOtUed, That the conduct Of Brotbars ,,.s...y,
citizen husband, aud father, friend, an Odd Pei.
loWi and Christian, he has ftithfuIiy diScbSFI-3
aus anty 70 bis Country; he has been dllgept to
PtIItde Tor the comfort Of hts family he has bcsn
kind In all his relations Of life and has done VkSt
NO could 70 make Others happy; and has not been
Of those exalted duties We ali eve 10 our
heavenly Father. = - y O4A
Brether, our Lodge Room be clothed with oarniS,S
and that We wear the usual emblem Of the SSris o1
thirty days 80, '+.SS t W.
ReEolred, That We tender to the wife and family
o. Our departed Brother, our kindest Sympathies n
this Y, the. dark hour Of their deep dbtreas
hesotUed, That copy Of these resolutions be pre.
eGI9 70 ne iamiIy OF Rro AIREs aud spread on the
WIN. P. MCKINLEY,
WA TAYLOR,
W.T.. DERRY.
-. /. Il 0TnmftfOA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02

SEEATOR SHERNAS's report on 'immfgra.
tiUu, from the Committee on Agriculture,
shows that there arrived in this country,
in the ten years previous to June 1, 1870,
$50, 900 passengers of foreign birth in the
ten years previous to June 1, 1850, ,55s,.
800, and in the ten years previous to June
l, 1860, 2,7O7.e24 The greater portion
Of these have drifted westward, and the
whole population of Indiana, Illinois, Mi
chigan, Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota and
Kansas, added together, only exceeds by
one-tenth the number of foreign passen-
gers to this country since 1873, TO say
nothing of their increase by the ordinary
laws of population. The report reviews
the different plans offered for the encour.
Sgemsnt of immigration by Congress, but
objects to them all. They conclude by
saying:
Your Committee are of opinion that the
only aid to immigration the United States
can nov render would be: l. To dissent
nate in Europe authentic Information Of
the inducements to immigrate to this
country. 2. To protect the IMMIGRANT
from. the impOsitions now so generally
practiced upon him BY immigrant runners
and the like; and, 8. To facilitate bis
transportation from New York to the
place of his destination, or to the place
where his labor and skill will be most pro
ductiVe. These objects may be. accom-.
Plished without great expenditure, aud
without changing the relation heretofore
held by the United States to the em:grant
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02
The RnrolIm.ntAnt

The main features of this act, which has
nov passed Congress, ar6 the following:
Tue classes are consolidated. Persons be-
tween the ages OF 20 and As are liable. If
t hey shall reach 30 by the time Of the draft,
they are liable. II they shall reach 40 be.
fore the draft, they are not subject. Bx-
emptious, aside from those who have served
two years, or are now in service, are re-
duced to physical or mental disability
Drafted persons may furnish substitutes
not subject to draft. Aliens who have
voted or held Office, shall not DO exempt
1t does not declare that Immigrants who
have taken the ct of remuneration aud al.
legiAnee In the declaration of intentions,
are subject to duty, as IT ought to do. Bu.
in right, and we suppose In law. they are,
NOu-rsSideuts, from conscientious Bcru-
pies, are, when drafted, to be assigned to
hospital duty.
Money Communication of $500 oxonp.s for
one year.
Able bodied male cOlOred persons are to
be enrolled the same as whites. When q
save Of loyal master ts drafted, his mas
ter shall have a certificate thereof; the
slave shall be free, and the bounty of 500
shalbbs paid to his loyal master.
When a slave volunteers, his loyal mas.
ter shall receive just compensation not
exceeding $500, to be awarded by a COM
mission to Ge.aPp0iuted by the Secretary of
War, aud the volunteer shall be Tree.
The same provisions extend to colorsd
persons previously enlisted.
COlOred CousCripts or volunteers shall be
credited on the quota Of the State from
which they have been taken, but they are
not to be assigned as State troops, but arc
to be mustered into Organisations as D. s.
colored volunteers.
The money to pay masters of eOlorsd
volunteers is TO be payable out Of the fund
derived from combinations.
These are the essential features of the
bill, di,sstsd Of legislative mnitiplieetioh
of words. = = :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02
TRUsTRR's SAFE

OfReal Estate lying In the Town OF
SonIh Wheeling, wv.
pH virtue OF deed Of trust made by William
and e2tied In tie ofioa OF the Recorder Tor OhiS
county In deed book number bFty .threa- -iolio
two hundred and ten--Y1Q=-; will on Saturday,
Court House IN Ohio coun,Y, 8tfo. O'Clock A. w.,
proceed 10 sell Lot lumber dfEesn2l5- sin FquareNo
IWenty-eight-2S-iu thu town q South WheaIIrR
formerly called RitehietoEn)- This lot Il iueum.
6eESd with The dover right Of the widow OF William
GEill, but u OtheEEise believed % be uninsumbsred
Selling as trustee shall convey only .ueh title -
Is vested IN me by said deed
Terms of SAls-Cnsh.
feb2-td 8 y. RICHARDSON. TruRts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02
TRUsTRE,s SAIE

ON THURSDAY, the Cd day Of March, 1884,
" Ceonmencfng at 10 O'Clock A. MI At The front
door OF the Court House for Chic county; 10 puIu.
enee OF 4 deed OF trust IRON walter g. Seott dated
the LIST December 1858, recorded in the Recorders
once for said county, Ia Book 80 page 49, to Alfred
CALDWELL and having been, by an erdsr ofthe Cir.
CUT Court for Ohio county, duly appointed the
trustee under the said deed in the place Asd stead
OF the said Alfred oaldWei shall sail to the high
eat and best bidder at public auction, for cash all
the following described parts Of lots numbered
ihlEty three 1881 and thirty lS4 lin Jonathan
g the corner west Of Market street aud south OF
alkHn street; thence south with Market street
ninety nine 1891 fest thence west, with lire par.
l9Ol feet 70 ~ alley u feet vide; thence With said
alley ninety nine t99 feet TO Fr6nklin street: and
thence With Franklin street TO the bSRinDinR
fsb1 JAMES 3. WHEAT, Tr1,tss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02
MARsHAL,s SAFE.


United States
Vs. - IS
The real and PeEsouaI property Order Of sale.
Of jonathan n. Bennett. 80
DALI TRR9I, 1853, District Court Of III. United
stStes for the Western District Of virginia, At
In pursuance Of order Of sale made and entered
e the fa Term, 1885, Of the District Court Of the
United States for the Western DItrfet Of virginia,
as 10 Lhe above entitled eaube, WiIL
0n me March, 1Se4, At Ia front door Of
the Court House in ClRrksburE,1 HaFriSon eoun. Y.
West Vas proceed % sell et public auction, 10 the
highest aud best bidder, the Law and Privnts u.
brary Of Jonathan n Bennett
IImS Ofsale, -GpYeFnmautF undr- 81 g
saie 70 Commence At 10 O'Clock A. n ~
s.,a g. s-s.i EDWARD II. NORTON,
Ieeo U. 3. MArGhnl w. D. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02

THn Iowa Union CouvsutiOu met al. pss
Mcines on the 22d, aud appointed delegates
to the National Convention. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted endorsing The
war policy of the administration, intending
that which looks to the total extinction Of
slavery, and also IN favor Of an amend.
msut to the Constitutions forever pro-
hibi1iug slavery in the United States, aud
declaring Abraham Lincoln the FIRST choice
Of the people of Iowa for President. The
delegates were mot Instructed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02
Buckeye. Quaker Boy & woods
MOVING MacHfI5to

pRYoR FROST ofor. all the above celebrated
u. akn vel known mFehines, at FtCIoRT PRIuEs
would call the attention Of farmers 10 The ses
sity OF buying earty, ~ q we'll kuoSyn that MANY
were dtsapl otnted in getting macIInes lalt seasi
S,E 70 the supply runping ont. Our stock Is
Tor tne coming season; and labor bsr-
chine sold will be fully warranted. Call and yet
eiIenlarsi u 2 . Main street. uarl daRtTS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-02
ThsiPennsyIvanla senate Unlocked.
Special Dispatch to the it.sbure Gazette.
HARRIsBuRg, Feb. %. 1864

| - r. y
rHE HE" sENAToR-THE SENATE UNLocKED.
Before the senate met there. was an i'm
mense crowd 10 the Hobbies, and the ex-
citement was great. There seemed to be
an especial anxiety to see the, man who
would cure the legislative lock of two
mouths' standing. II
Numerous professions went to his hotel.
preceded by music. 0ne trapsparGI.e. had
on it, "St. Clair uuIocks The Sennt. ~
Obversely, $4,000 majority for st. Clair"
On another, "The people support the 10y.
al Senator's, 1.-the people support their
defenders" - itf5filt "
Brigadiers Knipe and Williams took
part in the procession.
Fully four thousand people were in and
around the Capitol. There was greater
excitement than that duriue the GoveT.
nors inauguration. Theio1rnal was read
amidst much outside confusion. AS the
Senator entered the hall there was great
struggle BY the crowd to get Inside The
ehamber. The returns were read and the
oath administered amidst deep interest and
great applause from the galleries.
sOLplERs ALLOWED TO vOTE.
Mr., Johnston moved to take up the bill
allowing the soldiers 10 vote at the next
MI Clymeri Democrat, called for the
i yeas aud nays.
The vote resulted in II ayes aud l6 NAYS,
amtdst thundeEs of applause from the gal.
leries. The policy Of tie democrats 70
call the yeas aud nays at every turn Wns
childish conduct. 10 ~