davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-19
ClV VCQNfENIT ID NOTICE.

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conm.snonas os The soara Of Pubic "s'@''
, 1865-08-19
GRAND TRUNK
LINE OF STEAMERS,
B. E. WADE, ANTnLoFa ,>
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4.sni. 1aIiaE fs5 esason Of lsRa. uae ot:1s apoIt
sss5He eTs MI leaTn hs1 dock taQs 81 soasa AaeAAs
lbest. CHICAGO,
Evorv Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
dav Evenings, at ? o'clock,
Asd Milwaukee, tha folloH1ax lao1sirS =. o'eock =
sonntct Vta liz Grand reu1 f.auTey q EATS. q ~
III ncint1 II CtrAd4 knd thA 11fta b&a1A 70 tonl"
IL faa u5yesrs tsu rau.a p1s.asA RsaspAaaea ~
Fzatake&.
1t In fhe 7noa. nccesnIhlc roues 20 ths
bsautlfpl 4cenefE o1 The ". LnWrancet
/ H7Huutu }dg, ard NIL places In
tho New EnNl9H1 States
passensesu " this Llns er1trs t. Banjo swo da1s
And Qxcep1hufxh oVa dar za37z sosE nY ~ - -
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and Il IN MarA Street. ChIesZ1. q Hdx 1113'
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, 1865-08-19

Has ANYBODY lkheulnnftkn9s

1h1s celebrated Toilet EnSp: N krrt Universal de.
and, u made tro1 tnr thsaceAs tsa ~ rtAt Y nMo tno
frrnely beuefcat 1T t1 ksttah Eao2 ne sS:a. 70!
SALE " III DrugRtI1s Ant F&1e7 aooda DeAle'1.
fb3MrGtly +nN E&aA
, 1865-08-19

fMPUNTANT GOV EI2N 3fENI
/ aAlK--Aoout 500 1upes1ox Astlaesy Hnsse
way and Lals avreae, g. .Lor:1, no TpaSDAYs
AtRntt "a, lb.3. NJ 10 o'clock 4. T., and ooadatlnk
teotn dhY 70 cA5 NTH All s-e zoad.
An Opportunity 10 prrchAso superior e1tSs q
Hpf9et ii s1t Asa than khelE t1rt T7uo II Eo< ped
10 the nuhlte. Tbs animal t1c1Eh 111nd ma ~.
vscxapt, aln otxt1 sr01tttd IN t3a eL3 And uuxS
b hnld- Tne stsonron ot Ea{Hssya Ksa.1eMe Enaa
sslea. Theas husts, he.nZ seEx!ecah:s, WA aat e
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W ham tab tt1.es s. hsauaAd Oh rht ocek nnas- tae
mxnes ,.x .a = ~
Eon1n1a6i1k Dtr3k
FLANAGAN h AA1EH,
hssrts.zn Alf.1tnees1.
, 1865-08-19
= q. ) EVd|
C1unItstontEs ct the Board Of Public Wosi


4 SSESENENT NVIIEN.
IA uFY1a4 or rHn HoARp OF FupEn TnKs.}
luI0A8o Ankn1- Is .S43. ]
Puzzle roscs u he=ebJ alyea % ~ re.soaa ia;es.
e8ted, thks tna untet1txnth, CO Tnnelaus:s o. ~
ccmpleted lhs ASSESSMENT Eol 1oE estnE aaa Tat,
atxnfztnt Cpfc4xn xyc| J. ffCn Wa5s e.Gd or A9at6
MS 10 Ghteasp x7tn7e nrtaxe. and tcch AA.esa.
naAt Rol h1a heea 1tsd n TIA o1!ca OF saa la1v
Cltfk. r,.-..,
Of ti1 etT ss IL se1s suiar tneea. 70 20 es ~
oscjoek ,. a.. Ior cebnrHbsapn cf t.sh are 1ne
as which tine sh Ttst.e1 .nst1ss-en Nau aagn t9s
sSia ss9eMrcat 1au.s thai obiIt. u - ;h5s4na
ID W iiNT, IL tx Gee OF CtyElt asie*s. o2e
N.S st4oN - ), u 6IIHDEl43.
ERXa. LATE. :.
u j. RO33-
ccr,mss.} ore.s Il sne Ee&xl Of Paliic WofSs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Latest Rebel Papers.
The Rebels Still Belligerent.
Reunion Denounced as n Farce by the
Richmond Papers.
Press Dispatch

New YORK, Feb. 3-The Richmond Sen
tinel OF the 3lst, Davis organ, has an
article which holds up the view that III
dependence is the main thing Tor which
they drew the sword and will listen to no
suggestions for its compromise as the
price of peace. The Richmond Enquirer
also has an article on the peace mission,
dcnouncing reunion or reconstruction as
a farce, and claiming liberty and inde-
pendence or no peace.
Let us keep clearly in view that indie
pendence, to maintain which we drew
the sword, and listen to no suggestion
for its compromise as the price OF peace,
Such a peace would indeed be but hol-
low truce and an uneasy armlstlce.-
There can be no permanent peace where
honor is compromised, OF where vital and
and important interests are placed In
peril. 1t would be madness, 1t would be
an unnatural cruelty, after having fought
this battle yearly through, to adjourn it
to begin anew.
In the tide of human events this ter
rible struggle has fallen to our lot. Thus
far we have met it as men. Thus far we
need not fear the verdict of history, and
the judgement of the world. The past
| at least is secure Shall we sacrifice all
our honor through sudden weakness
now? Shall we sell the measure Of our
great fame for any ease which may be
obtained short of a full SUGGEST Shall
we by any womanly shrinking from that
which we have bravely endured for four
years, leave heritage Of blood for our
children for which they shall curse our
memories! Let US stand firmly to ouI
responsibilities.
The article closes with this explana-
ton: I'VE have extended these remarks
to their present length lest the missions
between this capital and Washington
should enfceble us with injurious expec-
tatioDs"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
Incident,

1t is said that several members of the
Legislature took the cars at Grafton late
on the evening of the 10th inst, for
Wheeling, and among the number was a
Mr. q of somewhat large proportions
physically, and Mr. D., of proportional
under size These two-the stalwa Mr.
G., and the smooth faced little Mr.. D.,
took berth together, il seems in sleep
ing car The little man laid behind and
the good-natured waggish Mr.. g. before.
Mr.. D. soon was sleeping and snoring
furiously, Mr. G more restless under his
Legislative burdens soon arose, and was
sitting by the stove when an elderly
lady came aboard and desired sleep
ing berth All right, madam" said
G., Il took berth with my sou, and
you can occupy my place In that
berth where my little boy Is sleeping.
Taking G. at his word, the lady disrobed
and laid down with the boy bfter a
quiet repose of some time, the boy, Mr..
D., became restless from some cause, and
began to kick around to the annoyance
of the old lady. SO in a maternal man
ner, she patted the boy on the back and
said Lie still sonny, pa said | might
sleep with you" HI and D-n," said
the Legislator Who are yOui Im no
boy I'm member of the West Virginia
Legislature" 1t is said that the old lady
swooned, and could not be brought to
till d. promised that G. should be i'm
peached d. swears the thing shan't rest
so. What action the Legislature will
take to protect its own dignity remains
to be seen -PHkasbarg Paper
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04

county; in civil cases to the party at
whose suit the prisoner is committed.
Mr.. McGrew presented petition Of citi'
zens of Monongalia county opposing the
employment Of Special Collectors by
Boards Of Supervisors to collect special
county levies.
Mr.. Kyle presented the petition of Jas.
G. West, of Wetzel county, asking for pay
for work done ON the Maryland turnpike
Mr.. Scott presented petition Of citizens
Of Brooke county, asking power to in
crease the school levy.
The following resolutions of inquiry
and instructions were offered and
adopted: -
Bv Mr.. Barns: As to the proper mile
ace TO be allowed members ofthe House
Of Delegates.
By Mr. Downey: As to the expedien-
cy of amending the existing law IN refer,
ence to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company so as to regulate the charges
| on local trade and travel .
BY Mr. Peterson: As to the expedien-
| cy of making an appropriation for the
construction of the building of the hos
pital for the insane at Weston.
L w
dieney of legalizing by act of Legisla.
ture an advance Of 100 per cent. on the
present legal note of the fees of Clerks OF
the Circuit Court and other officers to be
repealed whore the present high prices
shall be reduced TO their former stand
ard
By Mr.. B. J. Smith AS to the expe-
diency of exempting from taxation all
county bonds that have been issued foI
the purpose of paying county volun
| teers.
BY Mr. Fleming: AS to the expediency
of increasing the fees of jailors.
BY Mr. Lamb: AS to the expediency
of allowing deeds and writings which
should be recorded in Braxt on county,
be admitted in the Recorders office il
Lewis county. Also as to providing 10y
law that deeds, &c, which cannot bt
safely kept in any county, may be admit
ted to record in the office of the 9ecreta
ry of State,
House adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
The Maryland Senate COncnrs an the
Constitutional Ameudmeni-The De
.erter, from the Rebels.

BALTIMoRF, Feb 3-The Senate oi
Maryland to-day passed the constitutions
al amendment abolishing slavery, con
curing in the action of the House as al.
ready reported.
The Times Winchester correspondent
saws a majority of the deserters now are
not only native southemers, hut many OF
them men of standing at home and own
ers of property, who, either acting upon
principle or influenced by interest, have
heretofore taken part cordially with the
Confederate movement, and staked then
all upon the issue, having no doubt ol
final success. In this view of the case
the class OF kind of men who are now
daily coming within our lines, becomes d
matter of consideration and an import
ant fact, as showing demoralizing spir
it among the people within the rebeI
linna
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
PEACE MATTERS.
The Progress Of Negotiation
Recruiting Business Retarded
LincOIn's Presence Demanded at For
tress MonrOe-The Cabinet Excluded
from Peace ConsultatiOns-TheR Rad
icaIs Ofended-The Committee on
the Conduct of the War Denounce
the Abartive Attempts at Negotiation.
Press Dispatch.

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-The Times Wash
ington special says: Secretary Seward
early this morning telegraphed the Pres
ident from Fortress Monroe that his pres
ence was needed at once. Upon receipt
of this dispatch the President proceeded
i'm special car to Annopalis, where gov
ernment vessel was awaiting to carry HIM
to Fortress Monroe.
The Tribune's Washington special says
the news last evening was that MIR. Lin
coin will offer to the rebels general am
nesty and repeal of the cOnfscation
act. Jeff Davis issaid to be on the peace
path to meet Lincoln, but among the
facts and not the rumors Is slgnlflcant
one that the whole peace mission business
has been excluded from cabinet consulta-
tions, and that Mr. Fessenden has not
been consulted about it any more than
Stanton Indeed it is understood that
Postmaster General Dennison and Mr.
Seward only has been let into 1t, and ad-
vised with.
Leading members of the committee on
the Conduct of the War openly deneunce
the business tonight, and predict that
we shall be sold out, and that the peace
we shall obtain, if any we do, will dis
honor us They charge that the negotl-
ations permitted have already stopped
recruiting in every State and stopped
the subscription of money to raise boun-
ties, and have 80 demoralized the coun-
try that it will submit to an improper
peace rather than further carry the bur
dens of the war They charge too that
the political result of the business Will
be to strike down and throw out, one at
ter the other, the strong men of the Cab
met and Government, to divide the par
ty that elected the President, and to Iy-
lerize and to throw Mr.. Lincoln into the
arms of the Democrats.
In the meantime the Richmond papers
of Yesterday have been received. Their
voice is still for war, shrilly, loudly and
determinedly.
The Wold's Washington special also
says only Mr. Seward has been consulted
on this matter, and that the prompt ac-
ton of him and the President shows a
disposition to make concessions that Will
secure peace. The radical portion OF the
party, however, are much offended at
their action, and threaten Investigations,
and moderate men declare the Admins
tratiou are prepared to make concessions,
and those who profess to know the South
say they will accept nothing short OF
recognition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
From Washington.

New YORK, Feb. 3-rhc Commercially
Washington special says: The Senate
Finance committee have stricken from
the legislative appropriation bill the
$3.50 900 for additional compensation Il
the Treasury clerks; also the proviso that
no further expenditure be made for eN
periments III printing
There is strong pressure upon the
War Department 10 procure postpone
meht of the draft
The second postpOnement OF the Al.
bany bridge case by the Postal commit
tee, is regarded as killing it for this Ses,
sion. An attempt will he made TO secure
a bill for line of mail steamers between
California and Asia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
REBEL REPORT.
The Objects and Aims of the COumis-
sions-They Come Informally with
and by the Consent of MIR. Lincoln.
From the Richmond Sentinel

From the Richmond sentinel Jan ~
Messrs Alexander Fl Stevens, r. NJ. I
Hunter, and James A. Campbell, lett
Richmond yesterday morning on their
way to Washington, to confer with Presi-
dent Lincoln on the subject of putting
an end to the war if possible. The cir.
cumstances under which these gentle
men have departed on their mission are
understood to be as follows: Mr..
F. P. Blair having sought an unofficial
and confidential interview with Presi-
dent Davis, departed for Washington
with an assurance that our President
would be willing at any time, without
any obstacle of form, to send agents or
commissioners to Washington to confer
about terms of peace, if informed in ad-
vance that said commissioners would be
received On Mr. Blair's second visit to
Richmond, he brought the consent Of Mr..
Lincoln to receire and confer rith any agents
informally sent, irith a rieac to therestordtion
OF pedce The three gentlemen who left
Yesterday were thereupon selected by
President Davis, and they have gone
without formal credentials, and merely
as informal agents 10 see whether II be
possible to place conference for peace
on any basis which may serve for attain
ING so desirable result. 1t is possible
that success may attend these efforts,
but wisdom and prudence demand that
we indulge in no confident expectations
on the subject, and that we relax not
one moment energetic preparation
fer the coming campaign. From the
choice made by the President we may
rest assured that no means will he left
untried to effect peace, if it be possible
to attain it. But if the eminent citizens
selected for the purpose shall fail in the
attempt. one good result will certainly
have been reached. All discordant coun-
ellis on this subject will have been recon
ciled. and it will no longer be in the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04

There has been great excitement in
Philadelphia tor some time past As TO
whether negroes should or should not be
permitted to ride in the city passenger
cars, and public meetings have been held
on the subject The managers Of the diff
ferent railroad companies finally deter
mined to put the thing TO vote of those
using the ears, and on Monday the expert
ment commenced The EreHsg Tele-
grrph says of it:
The conductors on the various roads
were furnished with tickets worded as
below, which they handed to each pas
senger.
Please sign for or against colored per-
sons riding in all the cars, and return to
any conductor within one week: For
against; residence
Some of the people to whom these
tickets were given took them with very
grave face, and carefully folding them,
deposited the paperin their pocket books
Others received them with a snesr, tOie
them up and scattered the fragments far
and wide Others looked upontthe thing
as a first-class joke, Immediately iotted
down their yea" OF nay" and handed
the ticket, neatly folded, back to the con-
duotor Some few declined to vote at
all
Some few wags had fine opportunity
for displaying their wit One ticket
read, Gold down, Niger up" another,
in favor Of the proposition, bad written
on the back, How are you, HOttentott"
another, advantages Of being dyed in
the wool" another Il am Octoroon" On
one of the roads ticket was received
which was opposed to the proposition,
but in favor Of the admission Of ''intelli-
gent tcontrabands, another party thought
that "a white man is as good as negro,
if he behaves himself" The conductors
of the various roads deposited the tickets
after each trip upon reaching the depot
There is, no doubt, an immense amount
Of fraud being perpetrsted in the taking
of the vote; and the result, which
ever way it may go, cannot BY any
means be taken as the popular wish of
the people. The conductor on one line
informed us that he had received from
one man no less than thirteen tickets all
filled up with different names
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
Retaliation Recommended by nu Es.
capped Prisoner.

New YORK, Feb. 3-Mr Richardson,
lately escaped from the rebel prison at
Salisbury. publishes in the Tribune this
morning, clear, candid and moving
statement of the condition of our pris-
oners in rebel hands. He proposes first
an immediate general exchange, OF sec
ond, immediate special retaliation upon
rebel officers, informing the rebel Gov
ernment that they are being subjected
TO the same treatment that is mcted out
to our prisoners He shows how etfec
tive retalition was in the cases of SAWYER
and Flynn and the negroes who were
put at work on rebel Notifications under
our fire
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
Secretary seward meets the Rebel
Commissioners.
Press Dispatch

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 2-Stephens,
Hunter and Campbell, and other Confed-
crate peace commissioners arrived here
this evening from City Point in Lieut
General Grant special dispatch steamer.
Secretary Seward was on board the
steamer River Queen, waiting to receive
them Immediately upon the arrival OF
the commissioners, both steamers pro
ceeded to an anchorage in the stream,
side by side AT this writing (5:l5, as
the Louisiana leaves for Baltimore) the
steamers are still out in the stream.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
Enahusiasm Of the Soldiers over
Prospects Of Peace-Judge Campbell
Reported Withdrawn in Disgust.
Press Dispatch.l

New YORK, Feb. 3-Correspondents
describe the enthusiasm occasioned
among the soldiers on both sides of the
lines when the rebel commissioners
passed as being of the most lively char
acter First the rebel soldiers cheered
themselves hoarse and then the Union
troops took it mp and continued it loud
and long.
The Tribune's Washington special
says Judge Campbell, of the rebel com
missioners, disgusted with the delay, has
gone back to Richmond
1t also says the temper of the army is
unmstakable for fighting it out and
hammerng the rebels into submission.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
Release of the Crew Of the Florida.

BosToN, Feb. 3.-The crew of the reb,
el steamer Florida, which was captured
in the harbor of Bahia by the United
States steamer Wachnsett, have been
liberated by order OF the government.
The number is about 30. They were Ia,
ken from Fort Warren i'll tug and
placed on board the British steamer Can
ada, which sailed from this port last eve
ming for Halifax.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
WHEELING REGISTER
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB 4 '7o''
r.,eyraphic SEMINARY.

Gold closed at TIC ieS"i
terday. at 81 o7s, and in the evening at
se,09! ,,,,;,,, nro
,,,r+ions of Importance, 50 far as an raF'N
t,Itstion is concerned, but the gen
..ral tone of our dispatches does not give
.,..nr,nce that the meeting Will De pr"
ductiye of peace High authority war
rants the belief that the result VIII pe
mntuol understanding of the positions oi
,ba Northern and Southern officials, lfom
which those who have been raised 10
towering pitch of enthusiasm by the ag''
tation of the peace question may DC aoie
90 ax+ract some satisfaction, as reward
for the disturbance of their equilibrium
Secretary Seward has demanded the
,,rssence of President Lincoln at Fortress
Monroe, and the latter dignitary moved
IN that direction on the 2d inst
The radical constituents OF Mr.. Lin
colin are offended at his exclusivene's IN
matters of negotiation, he having snnh-
he'd tbe majority of the Cabinet III the
considerable. Of the natter. Seward ana
Dennison are said to be the only ones III
his confidence. The committee on the
Conduct of War believe that the whoie
attempt at negotiation is worse tlah
e.,,;+1ass since if retards recruiting, and
accordingly indulge in violent connem-
nation of Mr. Lincoln.
The enthusiasm Of the soldiers OF oo'h
armies when the peace commissioners
passed through the lines is SAID to nave
been vociferous
Judge Campbell is reported 70 have he
come tired of waiting and retired i'll dis
gust
The Washington Chronicle expresses its
readiness TO concede everything to the
rebels except their slaves, which is re-
garded iii Washington as fair indica-
ton of the position of the Administra-
tion.
At last accounts Secretary Seward and
the rebel com missioneTs were on steam
ers anchored near Fortress Monroe
The tone of late Richmond papers Is
not tattoring to reconstruction move
ments. They exhort the rebels to re-
newed vigor in Il manner as hloodthirsty
as that which has hitherto character
ized them. and do not seem inclined to
forego any of the ultimatums they have
assumed
Bnrleigh the Lake Erie raider has
been delivered up to tho United States
authorities
At the late froin Savannah, one hun
dred buildings were destroyed
Eleven bags of IetlGned overland mail
matter were sent from New York yeSter-
day
Mr. Richardson, who recently escaped
from Salisbury prison, recommends retail
iation on the rebels for their cruel treat
ment of prisoners.
The Government has released the crew
of the Florida, thirty in number
The Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
Legislatures have ratified the const'tu-
tional amendment abolishing slavery
The Maryland Senate has concumed IN
the action OF the House on the same
subject,
The War Department is urged to post
pone the draft
The Albany bridge case has been post
poned second time.
The expediency of a line Of steamers
between California aud Asia Is under
consideration
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
The !. tie Fire at Savannah-One Hun
dred Buildings Destroyed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-By the late fire
at Savannah one hundred buildings were
DESTROYED, about twenty persons killed
and a number wounded Among the
houses consumed was one in which
shells were stored, the explosion of which
kept up bombardment for about two
hours, causing the widest alarm. 1t is
not vet fully ascertained whether the
fires were the result of accident or rebel
design, though the general belief was
that they were caused by the latter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
An Administration Organ on Conces.
sion.
Press Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, Feb 3-An editorial in
to-days Chronicle attracts much atten-
ton, owing to the relations of that paper
with the Administration The following
sentence occurs in large capital letters:
For our own part, slavery being prac-
tically and constitutionally abolished,
we are ready to concede everything else
to recall our erring brethren"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-04
BurIeigh Delivered up TO the United
States Authorities.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, Feb. 3.-Burleigh,
the Lake Erie raider, was delivered to
the L. S. Provost Marshal at Suspension
Bridge, New York, at four o'clock this
morning.