davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
From late Richmond papers



The Bristol Tenn Register of the 10Th inst
says the Yankees are not in force this side OF
Bulls Gap. The train went from Bristol to
Jonesboro On the 9th.
1t is supposed that a portion of the forces
heretofore operating in that region have been
sent TO aid Sherman, who is supposed to be In
considerable trou BILE below.
Gen. Gillem, the commander OF the Federal
forces in East Tennessee, has written a COM
munication to Gen. Vaughn proposing TO ex-
change certain citizens mentioned, and also
proposes general exchange OF citizens cap
tured by both sides in East Tennessee, and
SUCCESS that no other arrests be made. This
communication. together with the recommen-
dation OF Gen. Vaughn. has been sent 10 the
President for his approval.
Affairs Around Atlanta.
The Macon Contederacy of the sth instant
says:
There has been considerable excitement IN
the city to-day, occasioned by rumors OF an
unfavorable character from above. We learn,
Just before going to press, that sherman has
sent a out eight thousand additional troops to
Atlanta, and has made some demonstrations in
the Eeighborhood of Rough and Ready, sup
posed tor the purpose of ascertaning the char
acter and strength OF our picket force We
don't think there is any cause for uneasiness
or alarm, as the force OF the enemy, after re-
ceivIng the additional eight thousand men, can
not exceed fourteen fifteen thousand. Be
side, we have force on hand sutti clent TO al
tend to them"
The Richmond papers speculate at length on
Shermans movements, but are CLEARLY in tn
dark as to his designs and destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

MR.. JOHN MULLIGAN.
The Great Ethiopian Delineator, Will shortly ap-
pear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

I JRrsncb of the Franklin Iuel Association Of
PhilsdeIphis Bee circulars at Moore's Drug
stnre 1i3 Pa. avenue; at Cassin's Drug Store.
Sth and NJ; at McPherson's Drug Store, Capitol
Hill and at Office Of Company 5OO7 7th street, next
door to Rsllantynes Book Store. pov II lM,
CHOW CAsIS ROh eALn:-Just received sisht
makers In New Yefk. Apply 70 P. J, BtLLIW 3
Co. S1O Ith street. three doors south OF 0da 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE ACME OF SUCCESS
THE ACME OF SUCCESS
THE ACME Or SUCCESS
THE ACME OF SUCCESS
THE ACME OF SUCCESS
CROWNS OUR EFFaRTS.
CROWNS OUR EFFORTS.
CROWNS DUR EFPORTS
CROWNS OUR EFFOETS
CROWNS OUR EFFORTS,

THE BEST EVIDENCE
TIE BEST EVIDENCE
The BEsT EvIDBNCE
THE BIsT EVIDENCE
The BEST EVIDENCE
OF The POPULARITY
OF TIN POPULARITY
Ok 1HE POPULARITY
9E, TN P00ppnLARITY
THE GRlAT CANrRRBuRY
THl GREAT CANTERBURY
TIE GREAT CANTERBURY
THT GREAT GCAaNSrrEERBGGRY
AMONG THE MASSES
AMONG THB MASSES
AMONG THE MA-sES
AMONG THE MAssES
AMONG TIE MASSES
Is the Fact of its being
GRRo9WBEP TO IXCEss
6ko WEB T9 xxoCEEsss
NIGHT AFTER NIGHT
NIGHT AFTER NIGHT
MIGHT AFTER NIGHT
NIGHT AFTER NIGHT
NIGHT AFTER NIGHT
DISCRIMINATING AUDIENCES.
DISCRIM AUDIENCES,
DISCRIMINATING AUDIENCES,
DISCRIMINATING AUDIENCES,
which is Conclusive Evidence ef its
SUPERIOR MERITS
SUPERIOR MERITS
SUPERIOR MERITS
SitPEITUR MERITS
SUPERIOR MERITS
As
FIRST CLASS MUSIO HALL,
EIRsT CLASS MUSIC HALL.
FIRST CLASS MUSIC HALL,
FIRST CLASS MUSIC EALL,
FIEST CLASS MUSIC HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

AGRAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME
Is in active preparation, which will be produced
with great spiendor during the Holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

WHO II, Without doubt. The most
VERSATILE ACTOR NOW BEFORE THE PUB
Lie
He will introduce this week his entirely new and
original Feats of
NECROM NANCY:
Also display bis Great Musical Talent BY
PERFORMING UPON THIRTY DIFFERENT
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Proving himself to be Master Musician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-18

WRAY on the Banjo,
WRAY in Comic Ditties,
WRAY as q ConJurer.
WRAY a. the Lively Youth
WRAY, the D-l.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14

GEx. ScHREk made a speech at the Gin
cinaati meeting on Saturday evening"
II is very short, but numerous, and We
copy it: ai-la ti 1sgaiEg
Gen. Schenk on being called before the
audience, remarked that it was Gen. Gar
Geld who was to make the speech to night.
A speech of nearly two hours length, made
at Middletown 10 the afternoon, was about
as much as be felt like undertaking in one
day. It was cheering and invigorating,
however, to see such q vast assemblage OF
citizens present, aud so deeply interested
in the questions discussed.
He felt like taking his friend Garfield to
task on one point. Why should he attack
the Chicago Democrats so sharply Hadn't
they enough trouble already Why should
he, by such cogent arguments, be hunting
the poor deYils from corner to corner, as 1t
they were not already worried more than
human nature could well endured Why,
they know not whether they are peace men
or war men. Laughter. They don't
comprehend their own platform. They
can't tell whether It looks to Q prosecution
of the war or to cowardly surrender. If
they look at their csndidateI they have the
same difficulty. Renewed laughter, Il
seems as they were pup in one end OF
the bag and pig in the other, [Continued
Iaughter.1 There is no comprehensive, or
middle ground of agreement among them,
by which they are enabled to settle the
question what their politics are. While
we are united and unanimous in sustain
ing the Union, and maintaining the Con-
stitution and the laws. they are all ut sea.
Why then press them2 Give them little
more time. a week ago they were against
the draft. Now they are silent on the sub.
ject. A week ago they were ranting about
arbitrary arrests. Now they have nothing
to say against 1t, and even my distinguish
ed fellow citizen, who is most extensively
known by the cognomen of Yallaudig i've
him-a- dime, Cuproarious laughter] threat
ems to employ similar coerciye policy when
he gets into power. Give them another
week, and they won't know themselves
from genuine Union men, and will be
voting for Lincoln in November.
The General then took up the point in
the Chicago platform in regard to interfe-
renee with the elections, and showed that
Mcclellan had, Of his own modon, car
ricd his interference to twice the extent
that he General Sehenck) had; and won
dered why, II they wanted Major Gen.
eral for their candidate with whom least
fault could be found in this respect, they
had not chosen himself instead of Nc
Clellan. $50 $50 . 1.t2
After some further remarks in regard to
the cheering prospects both of the war and
the.political contest, he closed, and the
meeting adjourned. n. ~. m b.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14
Prom the Parksr.burs aalstts.

Below We publish the action of the del
egates TO the State convention at Grafton,
10 recommendation OF o candidate for Con.
gress at the coming election for the first
Congressional district. 1t is certainly very
complimentary to the Hon. G. D. Hubbard,
of Ohio county, that he was recommended
unanimously by all the Intelligent and pat
riotic gentlemen of said convention from
the first congregational district, and it is
equally a matter Of copgratulation to the
citizens OF the district that gentleman
of the we'll known .ability-politlcal in-
tegrity-legislatiVe exPerience-and great
personal and moral worth of Mr.. Hubbard
Is available 70 represent their interests In
congress at this important period in the
history of the country, and especially Of
West iYirgiria. We heartily endorse all
that Mr.. Wharton and other gentlemen have
hitherto said in our columns in commen-
dation of Mr., Hubbard. Identified with
the interests Of West Virginia, from is or
ganiEatiou as q State-Rnd having private
" and in public eouucils-advocated her
rights and defended her iuterests-and
by seyefest tests shown himself incapable
Of being influenced BY selfish and mercena-
nary considerations-Mr. Hubnard's cleo
ton az this time as Congressman from this
district will be alike hAttering to the in
telIigenee and patriotism Of its voters and
q guarantee that the rights, interests and
honor Of West Virginia will be vigilantly
guarded, aud industrionsiy promoted in
the legislative council Of the nation.
p The action Of the delegates seems to us
equivalent to domination, and is worthy
Of endorsement as snch.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14
Commissioner's Sale.

NP THE PROPERTY NOW KNOWN As THE
" GKrAmsr House." on the east ride Of Main
sfrest and the los on Market street In the rear
thereof, on SATURDAY. the Sth Of October, 1854,
At the front door of the Court HOass for Ohio
county.
In puFsuanee Of . decree Of tue Circuit Court for
Ohio county, in . certain cause therein depending
wherein Francis D. Chaplins II eOnplainanf' and
the dsVi80es heirs at Law and executor Of Moses ".
ChspIiue deceased; and Mary =. Lynch, are defend
ants, shall sal, - special commisatoneT, ~ the
front door Of the Court House for Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, the 5th Of October 1884 (etmmenetng
said ale At 10 O'Clock A NJ 70 the highest and
boss bidder, ~ public auction tn i6lloUtng real
estate, in the sid decree paFttc1lafly meottoHod
and described, situated in the city Of Wheeling,
that is Bay Of the lot Numbered thirty
nine,-9o-fTonting forty fouF-s4-fset on the east
side Of Main street, and eEtsDding back Of even
width oaStWardly from GAid street, one hundred and
thirty-tWo-I82-fest, being the property knoGn -
the aKramar HOUSE," also lot Numbered one hun
dred and Observation-Disclosures on said Market
street sixty dx-66-feet and running back Of even
width sixty-ssVen-6T-fest. The Gaid part Of lot
numbered one hundred and ninetoon-119-ULl be
sold in three .oparate parcels Of tUsnty-tWO-a2-
TERMS On sALE-Tne ole-anh-I-S-PArt Of
the purehass money In eash, Bnd the remaining
fOur-hnh pATts In four equal tnstAlmsnta, payable
In six, twelve, eighteen and tEenty.four months.
with interest from the day Of GAls the purchaser %
give bond for the deferred inItAlmsntI5 the CON-
missioner 70 retain the title until the purchase
JAMES g. WHEAT,
GspS-td Special Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14


GRArIruDE TO THE INoESDIART Nc.
CAUsLAHD.-The Richmond Examiner de.
scribes sword and spurs intended for
presentation to Gen. MeCausIand, the in
eendiaEy of ohambersburg:
The citizens of Lynchburg, grateful to
General McCausland for his gallantry dis,
played in defence OF their town from the
enemy. and especially for his measures of
practical retaliation in Pennsylvania, have
caused to be manufactured in this city an
elegant sword for presentation to him.
The blade IL Of the best material, and the
scabbard beautifully mounted and richly
em bossed. On the blade is inscribed
"The' Citizens Of Lynehburg TO General
John McCausland, June Is, ss1s64.n En-
bossed on the scabbsrd 10 chalice, and
above the word "Retribution," symbolizing
the destruction of ChambersbnFg by Ere,
which was putting the poisoned chaiics to
Yankee lips for all the atrocities commit.
ted by them IN the Valley. Below appears
the coat Of arms of Virginia, and ID an.
other side is seen the coat of arms of the
Roman Empire. The whole design is very
tastefnlly conceived, and rejects credit on
the patriotism Of the citizens Of Lynch.
burg, no less than upon the committee
charged with getting up the tes timonihl
and presenting II. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14
AND ARBITRARY
RTR


Maj. BeazelI, in recentuumber..of his
paper, the AMERICAN Standard administers
the following just csstigatiOu to the janus
faced copperheads Of the North;
"How violent, abusive and persistent
have JEFF. Davis copperheads been Of
President for arbitrary arfests-tor COM
hitting to BATTLES private citizens In
States where the civil power was In full
force-for suspending the writ OF hd6eds
corpus. Ee,-and making their platform
before their nomination tor President, they
complain of the "arbitrary military ar
fest, imprisonment, trial and sentenceio of
American citizens 10 States where civil
war exists IN full force" aud then they put
upoulitNGeor B. Mcclellan, who is the
head offender in the United States in this
respect. Can human or Satanic impu-
dence, exceed the hypocrisy of these Chi
cago rogues frola ,i llJ- I'D
One Of the FIRST acts of McClellan after
his appointment as Gommander-in-ohief OF
the armies of the United States, was to ar
rest aud put into Bastiles, not poor private
offenders, but the whole Legislative As
sembly of sovereign State. Even vallan-
digham, who was arrested, tried and SEM
fenced, in the peaceable State of Ohio, by
0Bus .0uEu1luCI AhN PAANo AHNS ANSNNNSA@I
ooolIy votes to put this denuneiatiou Of
President Lincoln into their platform, and
to put Nc lellan upon il Ito enforce Chris
tianity by puttipgiit into the holy keeping
of the devil. s,.lt .g.l-... .. rs.
This was among the first, II not the very
first military arrests, and all subsequent
ones together would not equal this In mag
nitude and Atrocity, II it were wrong. ~
But it looksas If this were ProViden-
tial Intervention, to expose most clearly to
the whole world how prOfiigate it is posst-
BILE for desperate men to become-and IN
the same instance, while it stamps with
eternal infAmy, seals their fate as impos-
tiers. They claim the right Of secession by
State action-an1 yet they take as their
Presidential candidate the man who ar.
rested the State authorities because they
were charged with intending TO pass an aoi
of secessionI How have they shaken the
pillars of the Union by their stentoriau
wailipgs and objurgatious against the enc
mics of State rtghts-and yet the cool des'
peradoes They take the man, above all
who has given them the most vital stab.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14

~ -
The contrast between the Union and Cop
perhsad platforms is very apparent. The
one prociaims fsAlty to the Union, but con-
taius no allusiOn to the great rebellion, nor
its cause, slavery, only SO far as to deplore
the "failurs to re,tOre The Union BY the szpe-
rin.snt of vGr," and arraigns the Govern
meut for alleged Offencesin its prosecution
aud for disregard of our prisoners. 1t also
extends sympathy to the soldiers of our
army, but has not one word iu behalf OF
the great cause for which their lives are
imperilled-the suppression of the rebel
lion aud the restoration Of the Federal au-
thority. The other pledges the maintenance
of the Uaion and the abandonment of all
diHerencesto unite in quelling the rebellion
It opposes all terms of peace save on the
basis Of returned allegiance. 1t pronouuees
Enthusiastically. too. against the cause OF the
rebellion, slavery pays just tribute to
our soldiers AID sailors, aud to our indefat-
igable Chief Magistrate calls for harmony
10 the pablo councils, for justice to the
colored troops, for the fostering of imme-
grafton, the observance of the national faith
In our finances, and the maintenance Of the
Monroe doctrine. The ominOus silence Of
the one is as significant as the frankness OF
the other.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14
Railroad smashup. /,

"A serioua accident occurred on the North
ern Central railroad on Sunday morning
last. About four o'clock, whilst g freight
train was ascending q very heavy grade
near Bee Tree station, about thirty miles
from Baltimore, the rear portion of the
train. some twenty cars, In number, became
detached and ran back with accelerated
speed about two miles, when 1t came ia
collision with another freight train. : The
destruction which ensued fbrepresented 10
have been terrible stxteen cars of the al. .
tached portion Of the Hrst train and six Of
the other, together with the tine new en-
CINE, No. ~, were piled together, literally
q mass OF fnins. The hagman OF the de-
tsshed cars, James Allen, was instantly
killed, and George Pay. the engineer, se.
Yerely II not fatally injured.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14

REVOLUTION IN PRlNr ING OFTIcE.-on
the 9TH inst, the entire force of compost
tors employed on the Chicago Times was
dismissed, and forty young women were
Instituted. The prOprietors of the 1f"s'
had been preparing for this course several
months, ever since the strike, and had
these girls under instruction in private
rooms about the city. A despatch from
Chicago says the movement created great
sensation among the printers, as twas I'M
derstood that the Times had resolved to
break up the printers association. The
association took advantage of the propri.
etOrs of the TFms', and sought to control
or destroy their business. In turn the
publishers have thus attacked the associa-
ton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14
a pemoerat,s AppeaI for boo Party.

A Democratic Appeal for his Party.
Voters, l call upon yon ell to unite upon
the noble Standard bearers OF our noble
modern Democracy, upon the broad plat
form of the Chicago Convention. Our
men are noble, true and brave, and our
platform broad enough, whatever your
views, for rs TO give you consistent plank,
ranks, for Democrats do not question your
sentiments. With US all are receIyed-all
are welcome. We ask nothing but your
votes; 10 return we Promise whatever you
deRire. Come to US, patriots, for we
stahd upon the broad platform of our
country. Come 70 MS, Union men, for we are
pledgedto the Union undivided. Come 70
US, soldiers, for the hero OF Antietam and
the Peninsula shall lead you. Come TO us,
coerei0niSts, for our leader has told the
country that he would "drive the enemy to
the wall.n Come to us, oPposers of coercion,
for our leaders in Congress have thanked
God We never could suhjugate the South.
Come to us, peace men, for we are pledged
TO peace. Come 70 us, Vdr men, for we are
led by a militay ehieftain. Come to MS
advocates Of the draft, for our hero was the
Hrst to recommend this admirable seheme
for filing our armies. Come to us, oPPoSsrS
of the draft, for we stand pledged that there
shall be no DRAFT, and many of our principal
leaders advise an armed resistance to this
transcription II necessary. Come to MS, old
| Wigs, for Mcclellan and Pendleton sprung
from old Wing families, and both COM
meneed life in your ranks. Come to us,
| Democratic, for our nominees are both of
your party. Come TO MS, lovers of arbitrary
arrests, for our hero led In the noble work
of oaginK traitors when he gallautly SUR
/ rounded the Legislature OF Maryland.
Come to US, oppoSers Of arbitrary of drTests,
for one of the creeds Of our faith Is oppo.
sition to this vile tyranny, aud our Con-
veution stands pledged that the prison
doors shall be opened, that all eaptives
/ may 20 free, Come to us, rioters and req
oIItiosiists, and we will initiate you into
the noble lsague Of the Golden Circle.
I Come to MS, Curtin men, for Curtin
was strong friend to Little Mac.
Come to us, enemies Of Curtin, for onr
leader once wrote brave letter, sustaining
| Wood ward. Come to us, GdVoeGtss Of a
| NorLhvest 'Cohtederdey, for the second man
/ on our ticket is pledged to q division =
\ Come to us, domeStie traitors, for our nom
| ination was declared unanimous upon the
motion of condemned traitor. Come to
us, brave ConfedSrGtss, for your papers and
| leaders are for US. Come TO us, friend Of
the soldier, for q tried and worthy veteran
/ leads our ranks. Come to us, enemies Of
the soldier, for our party voted against al
lowing these "minions Of Lincoln" the
right Of suffrage. Come to us, JooLS. for
the policy of our party is to deceive. Come
to us, men of intsIiset for our leader has
declared that our country needed more
brains, and his own head alone can supply
| them. e. U.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14
W, mint on the first page Of our paper

wnprint on the first page of our paper
TODAY. one ofthe many excellent speeches
delivered a. the great ratification meeting
IN philadelphia ON Saturday night lest
The speaker, Mr.. Cessna, has always here.
tofore acted with the Democratic party and
80 a delegate to the National Convention
of 1850 but cannot go the Chicago plat
form He talks like an earnest, honest man,
Who has the welfare of his country alone at
heart. The speech is we'll worthy careful
psrusal-Aud we hope no one will fall to
read it. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14

RIRSR DnERlOT WEST Va,
WHIRLINa, Sept, 18th, 1854
In accordance with orders received this day from
Col. John KY, A. A. Pro. Mar. Gen. OF Mest va
Drah will be made TO Ill the quotas Of the DALlA-
QuERR CoUNTIEs, a. follows:
For PIeasants County, Monday, 1911.
q Is WetEel County, Fuesdays nth.
DoddridRo County, Wednesday, INST.
&" Writ and Richie Counties, Thursday, ztd-
&c dIlmer and Calhoun Counties. Friday ESQ.
1ha nIacs ~ Ara EInR viii be on the 6TEPs OF THE
ooURE HOUSE, In this city, at o'clock A. u. eaen
The public, and especially parties feeling them
SOlyos Interested, are invited @ attend. .
- ? ~ BENZ. D. STONE,
Captain and Provost MaEshal.
.onIA-1v 1st Dist West Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14

aHAyR You HEARD TIE NEws FaoH
MANI? "-Isn't 1T glorious Twenty
thousand Union maiOrityl A legislature
almost entirely Union Mcclellan stock
is low-very low-in Vermont and Maine
and will be still lower BY the time the
Presidential election rolls around when
the soldiers, who are now away in the FIELD
will be heard. Vermont and Maine may
each be put down as good for twenty thOus-
and for Lincoln and Johnson. e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-14
west virginia Prisonsrs under Fire
At ChnrIeaLon, 3. o.

From list of nearly six hundred Union
officers now under ere ct Charleston, s. O.,
we clip the following names of West yir=
ginians. They occupy the same quarters
as those assigned to the City officers who
were exchanged some time since. At the
last advices they were all in good health !:
Ii. Michael Ahern. 10th; 1t. ]. r. Baird,
lst; 1t. J! z. CaTlile, ID cav; Capt. John
Craig, Ist; 1t. G. II. Casthorp, stb; 1t. W.
Christopher, K, I'd; Capt. N. Egan.I 18th;
Ii. G. B. Hall, LIST; 1t. II. B. Helms, LIST;
Il. J. b. Hutchison. 9Th cav; Lit. J. Nc:
Adams, 10Th; Lit. N. B. Madara, eth cav;
1t. A Ong. I'd cav; Maj. L. A. Phelps, 5tbi
Ii. j. p. Poole, lst cav; DR.. Z. A. White,
lst cav. Capt. O. W. White, 3, Sd cav; 1t.
Dol. q. R. stoughton, I'd U. 8. Sharp
tlV"V's 1850 a HCceH llus Z