davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
Let us go Forvyard-The True Policy
for West Virginia tn the Future
From the Rairment National

EEoun EalfL1ont HtlttonAl 10
There is no intelligent man in this State
but will not admit that in many very re-
spects we are far behind the age. we all
freely admit this and Justly attribute the
cause to the stand still policy entailed up-
on us by the old fogy politicians who as
sumed 70 represent the people at Richmond
prior to the breaking out of tho war. Ev-
cry step on the part of the people toward
Improvement in politics, or in the develop,
meut of our natural resources of wealth.
and prosperity was assiduously watched
and promptly checked. We were kent
bound 20 the miserable slow coach system
of doing things which the perpetuation of
slavery rendered necessary. To scattarliRht
and knowledge broadCast,to the masses of
the people through the medium of Public
Schools would endanger the perpetuity of
the institution" and raise up class of
men from among the sons of toll which
would soon supplRut and overthrow the
Rristocrats whose education was obtained
at colleges by money deprived from the
unpaid labor of slaves. To. invite North.
ern Immigration would be to bring the
"iustitutions in contact with q higher
civilization which would soon override IL
and trample it outof existence. To intro.
duee labor.saying machines, either upou
the farm or in the workshop would soon
render slave labor Improbable. and en-.
courage Yankee ingenuity. To ALLOW
Northern books and newspapers to eircu.
late freely would have the same effect as
Free Schools. To allow free Giiscnssio,
would bring the ideas of n higher ana
more perfect system of civilization All
morality in intimate contact with theiril
own crude ideas and debasing systems Of
society. The whole aim and purpose Of
the old fogy class of politicians, most Of
whom for the good ofTthe country were
swallowed up IN the secession movement
were to gull and delude the people and
crafty their owninordinate thirstfor offiee. |
We have eutloose from the aristocratie |
negro baby traders of Eastern VirRiuiay-
The miserable old aunkies, roadies and
apes Of Eastern Virginia aristocracy have
nearly all left rs. The new State Is en-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
senator Comes. ON the Rsbell.on.

Senator COnnesS on the Rebellion.
The philadelphia Press publishes the
following extract of letter from Senator
Conness, of California, addressed to the
editor:
''since have thought at all, have re-
ligously believed in universal human lib
.erty. For a while 1 restrained myself,
whether righttully or not, in obedience to
a desire for peace and to the obligations 1
felt lowed to the country as found it.
The enemies of right, human progress
and of civil liberty everywhere, have bro
ken the peace had fosterei; and have re-.
lleyed me Of the obligations i have felt nv
their malignant assaults upon our govern
ment. would be less than a man aid /
not feel that every thing must be done 10
strengthen the hands of those thr0u0h
whose acts alone we can save tliis
great nation from destruction. I do not
feel entitled to any credit for this. II ia
the simple duty of the citizen. II Is trne
that all do not perform their duty. do
nified. &-''9
have always been democrat L
was only democrat because Democracy
meant the greatest extanti6n of civil
rights to the human kind consistent with
owl order. We were working out chat
SIMPLE problem peacefully until this war
was made upon us to supplant liberty by.
slavery, and degrade us in { estimation
OF mankind. Our enemies have forced
upon us contest between slavery and
freedom, between barbarism and civiliza-
ton, which they have said should be de-
termined by blows They are discover
ing, what sensible people understood he
fore, that blows can be received as well
as given. The pine is Swinging against
the palm, and Isay. God help them' to
severe speedy punishment for their
great, unnatural crime against civil lib-
erty. = -D
There are those who pFofane and arrO-
gate to themselves the term democracy.
which they undertake to use In restraint
OF the government in this great fieht,to
weaken Its arms and paralySe its limbs.
y what cruel and base use do thew
make Of the democratic nameg When be-
tore this, where human rights were in
yolved, were the democracy Of the nation
not on the warpath2 Heretofore the name
was the symbol of courage They would
now use it to cover crime and coWariice
Those who are engaged in it will vet wish
they had never been born"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07

and people and his foe voice penetrated
fully to the outside limits of the great as
ssmblage. We are sure he did not fail
to do great deal of good.
We may say in reference to Col. Ander-
son that he Is Kentuekiau by birth, near
" fifty years of age, is brother of Gen.
Anderson of Fort Sumter fame; has re-
sided in Dayton and Cincinnati most of
his life, but in 1858 went to Texas for the
benefit of his own and family's health, and
became a raiser of cattle and horses
After his celebrated speech against seces-
sion in Texas and his correspondingly loyal
conduct, he was taken prisoner by the
rebels and put in military confinement at
San Antonio. he escaped by ruse into
Mexico, and from thence he came to the
North. He received commission as Col.
of the Esd Ohio regiment and commanded
it gallautly in the battle of Stone River
under Rosecrans, where he was three times
wounded. He is now the candidate of a
grateful people for the second Office in
Ohio, and he will be overwhelmingly elect
ed. s5l
The steubenvills meeting was great
success. We have not alluded to the
outside shows and pageants attending the
occasion for the reason that we have neith-
er space nor time. We might mention an
immense ball, on wheels, some ten feet in di-
ameter, on which were inscribed the names
of all the States and various political mot
tOes. We might mention also large
canoe on wheels, drawn by eight horses,
in which were seated thirty-fye young
misses representing the States. They sang
patriotic songs as the immense procession
moved through the streets. We might
speak also of the hospitality which char
acterized the demonstration. Certainly
We never saw more creditable display of
it. That portion of the delegation from
Wheeling, among whom our lot was cast,
had abundant reason to remember their
visit with lively satisfaction.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07

tirely in the hands Of a new set of men,
The people are free to work out their own
prosperity. Everything relating to the
new State is out of the hands of Old Vtr-
ginia and the pettifogging politicians We
used to send over there to assist In making
such laws as suited the interests OF slave.
holders. We have taken one bold and
mighty stride forward in the adoption OF a
free State Constitution. We have repent
ed our folly in permitting ourselves 70 be
humbugged by demagogues who had no
interest to promote save their own per.
petual continuance in office. We fully
realize what we suffered. We know that
the education of our children has been neg
lected. We know the spirit of all former leg
islation has been to debar emigration and
retard internal improvements. We know
that enterprisiug Northern men of capital
were never invited or made Welcome to
come among MS and develop our mineral
resources, nor could we have laws of a
character TO stimulate our own people to
engage in mining and manufacturing
These are plain and pAlpable facts that we
allkuow did exist. Now, that the causes
are all removed, what is our plain duty z
Simply TO conform our laws and regulate
our institutions, as State, to the new or
der of things. Keep that class Of worn
OOS RSAtsASANAASt fWtAO IRN0 A0tA 0o VOW -
hundred years behind the march of events,
out of Office, and elect new men who have
been Unidentified with our progress thus
far. Keep o close watch upon the doings
of the Legislature; exercise freely the
right of petition, and insist upon a
speedy adoption of a system of Free
Schools. 1t may cost US a little to put it
in operation, but it costs us more to have
our children growing up in Ignorance and
sqnalid poverty. Don't let US content
ourselves with simply going to the polls
aud electing men to office and then leave
all in their hands, but let US see to it that
they correct the evils of the past and pro-
vide for the future prosperity of the State.
Let every man wake up to his duty in this
respect. Our motto should be "OnWard
and Up'OGrd." The giant States on our
border regard as kindly in our infancy, and
if We do not become too proud and selfish
but continue to show disposition to pro-
gress in the path we have marked out, we
may expect their continued good will, and
protection from the enemies we have ex-
PEELED and those still among us.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
Drafting In the Time of the Rsvolu-


Drafting IN the Time OF the RevoIu-
We call to the memory of those who
have read the history of the Revolution the
action of the Congress at that period in re-
lation to the principle of drafting, and
offer for their digestion the following NOR
sci of history.
On the 2eth of February, 1873, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted by Congress
"ResolUed, That the several States here.
matter named be required Forthwith to I'LL
up by drafts from their militia or in any
other way that shall be effectual, their
respective batallious of Continental troops.
'tAH persons drafted shall SerUe IN the
Continental battalions of their respective
States for the space of nine months from
the time they shall respectively appear at
the several places of rendezvous herein
after mentioned, unless sooner discharg-
ed"
"ResOlUsd, That all persons IN sohatsvsr
aDGy procured, for supplying the defcien-
eies in the Continental battalions, unless
enlisted for three years or during the war,
shall be considered as drGfts," Sc. r
On the 9th of March, 1879, it was again
"RssOlUed, That it be earnestly recon-
mended to the several states to make up
and complete their respective battalions to
their full complement By drafts, or in any
other manner they shall think proper, and
that they have their quotas of deficiencies
ready to take the field, aud to march to
such place as the Commander IN Chief shall
direct, without delay"
Thus it appears that during the reyolu-
tionary war men were drafted to fill up the
regular regiments of the line, and were
Immediately subject to the orders of the
oommander-iu-Chief without reference tc
or control by the governors of the states
We have here, therefore, the most undeni
able precedent for the action of the las
Congress and that of the President, 70
raising drafted men and placing them ii
the army. None but tories and the friend
of the enemy opposed the principles thel
'l-none but traitors will do it now.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
SArnRnAY Sc

sAFuEPAY, september ?.
In the absence OF tue President, Mr.
CARsKADoN was called to the Chair.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Wayman.
A communication from the House an
nounced the passage of bill ''aecepttng
the conditions of. the Act of Congress of
July 2, 1862, donating public lands to the
several States aud Territories, which may
provide Colleges for the benefit OF Agricul.
ture and the Mechanic Arts Read hrss
time aud referred. -.
The resignation OF t. K. CcCanu. the
Senator from Greenbrier, was read ana ac-
cepted. -
Mr.. MAXWELL from the Committee on
Courts of Justice reported bill to pro.
vide for the sale of certain lands distratued
or levied upon: ,...,.-,.g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07

God guard our Tag and keep each star
Each stripe as bright as new they wave,
Still make L lead our ranks in war,
Still hORt above each patriots grave,
Death 70 the traitor that would dare
To trail It through tho dnst Of shame,
All honest hearts Its lot viii share
And follow 1t to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
MUSKINGUM COLLEGE,

'INHE Winter Session Of this institution will open
l. ON the 22d Of October, 1858. It offers ample and
increasing facilities for attaining good Education,
embraciDgR tull course Of study, competent Raenl-
SSst tScrouTh GAS aim. Ioested IN - eTiSenti
moral community, strongly Presbyterian. upon the
Central Ohio Railroad, II miles east Of ZAnesVie,
having Telegraph Station and other advantages.
Good boarding including rooms furnished, from
80 to $500 per week. EntirO expenses need mot
xoeed$1O0 per annum.
REV. L. B. W. sHRYOcK, President, or
JOHN g; PR4ZIER, Prof. Mathematics.
New Concord, Ohio, Sept. 3, 1852. sepI 4tt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
From the CumberIand and Clarys.
Vile Hospitals.
CuMBERLARD, Sept. 5, 1868.

41utt0FS 4AEetttgeHCeF-s r d.
Many soldiers in the United States Gen.
eral Hospitals at Cumberland aud Olarys-
vile desire to express, publicly, their
thanks for the numerous articles of COM
fort and luxury, which have been sent to
them from time to time by the Soldiers
Aid Society of Wheeling, through the
agency of Jacob Hornbrook, Esq. A great
number oil these articles would not have
been received from any other source, aud
coming, as they often did, when the gov
eminent supplies were measurably limited
on account of the interruption of railway
communication with the East, they were
particularly acceptable. Mr.. Hornbrook's
gratuitous services are highly appreciated
here. His visits are in some respects SUI
perior TO angels visits, for the former
were not few nor far between. In addi-
ton to preserved fruits, jellies, vegetables,
wines, clothing, stationery, books, g., we
have recently received through the liberal
ity of citizens of Wheeling, eighteen of
the principle daily and weekly papers,
which are to be continued for six months.
These papers will be handsomely arranged
in our new reading room, which has been
furnished with valuable books and maya
zines. These repeated donations, from
many individuals and associations, show
not only personal regard for those who
have become disabled, for time, in the
service of their country, but evinces also
the unchanging loyalty of the people of
West Virginia.
G. W. DEFIBAU0H,
J.H., CooTs,
J. Q. UspERwoOD, Committee.
E, F. WEAvRR,
T.J. DILLON,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07

Charlas ". RuEssl 49,
IN the DlstEiet Cart q tie United States N''
i and for tie WasteEn District a Vlrgtnta- II III,
sid DistFieE CouFt IN the above entitled - Il
ne dileets1, duIy made and entaEo1 On the ~ ~
~ - ~ a.. ~ ~ - HS Al 70 O'elOct,
A n, a. the residence of ChAtIes ". kn..,-5,
Eour0s street In the city Of Wksolilgs ne u 4.
TIE sclsinis auneTsd - re inGlEmatio1 80 =
sid caase, consisting q Halsshoid snd Ai'-D~
-, = = EDWARD n N0RToA
Marshal oftho q. 8. Rr thoWest. Dit o. w.
FEf-Ths shove sale las been postponed, y S
ofths CouFt, unfIl wednesday. ssptGmbeT Stn'
alE8
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
DIED.

At st. olairsvills. OHIO, on the 4th instant, Mrs.
NJ @. ADAMS, wife Of D. 8. Adams, Esq9 In the And
year Of her age. f.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
E0R 00N0REss-,I-

49, FOR CONGRESS-NEssEs In
49, TFORs: You win please announce e cam
didate for Congress in the first district CHESTER
D. HUBBARD OF the county Of Ohio.
We believe that in his character, both public and
private viii be found the qualifications for the posi-
pensable, in the present criaia. HIS h1eitY % the
Government and his ability % serve IN public ca
as member Of the Richmond C0nyantipp Of 1851,
but also In th0eiater GonYeItiona ~ hich have ueen
held IN Western Virginia for the purpose Of proVid-
Feeling assured that be can aud WI iaithfally
support the Government in It's efforts 70 prnsoEYO
the Union and crush rebellion, we promise him the
aug2IS .ssa MANY CITIZENS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
The United States Of America,

Charles W. Rnslnn and Edward q. FItEhugh, par
lenl, doing business under the drm namo ~
style az Russell 4 EitEhugh.
TN tie District Court q ne United Stata4 VIM
and f1r the Western District u Virginia. II
In pursuanee % tie decree and order q the - =
District Court On the above entitled Gauss. 20 -
Faetod, duly made and entered % the 98&h ~ =
June, 1s69, Ishau sen At p1blie auction % Inse
the 22d day q September, 1850, eOnmeleins -
O'Clock, 4. NJ, a. discount Room % OHIO eesISI
the personal property paFtiellaEiy ms1tlolea -
daseFibed IN tie seheduia aunexsd % The i1foTsLJ
aIed IN ai1 cause, consisting % Law Hbra9 -
Once Furniture.
EDWARD n MORTON.
Marshal ofths q. s. fOE the Wss:- Dist Of'''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
LIST OF LETTERS.


ID EMAINING IN THE WHEELING POST OF
III RICE, on the 9TH day ofSeptember, 1858.
G3Pers0ns calling for letters in the List, vii
please say they are ADvERFIsRD.
LADIES' LIST.
Bayless Sarah A Miller Clara
Cunningham Elizabeth MAyis Sophia
Cunningham Margaret MillAr Elizabeth
Cushivin Kate Miller Henrietta
Cutter Sarah A MeGprney Mrs n
Carothers AnnRP OktR'HAnnR
Chapline Sarah L POlstOn Anna
Coming Ellen Porter Hester
Donnely Mrs Thos Polston Abble
Dixon Jennie Reece Mary =
Davis Elizabeth Reeso Eliza Jane
Davis Kate Reece Emma
ExIey sophia sWfit1er Mary Louisa
Etsher RosBnn Stephenson Sarah
flanagan Ann Sutton Mslia
Finch Mrs = o Switxsr Catharine
klood Mrs g ShoTtle CAthArine
Gibson Magic sintlinger Mary
Hill Clara o y SiBselI Charlotte
HAsson Amanda Smith MagpIe ii
Hail Lizzie Smith Anna
Irwin EmmE w 8 Shipley Mary
johnson Rosie Scott Ann
Kyger Nettft seegsr Margaret
K0llAr Ann ute Thompson ElfEabeth
Limerick Eliza Wilson Fannie
Moore Lizzie Walsh Rose
Murphy Catherine Wilson Catherine
Moran Mary Walters Mrs +
Morrison Gtunie Young Caroline
MulYy Mary Zimefly Charlotte
b. c1t GENTLBhBNs' LIST.
Bart James Morris Oliver N
BGngenstnek Henry Morgan David
6aggs e Montsomery Hugh c
gullers WIN II 9athqWs james
Gutter Thos M1thtRs ] p
Carney NC Me9reW 40
coughIan Michael 1leconauJhey Joseph
Curry Hull Mckinley James
Coates ,HsnIyC MeClelland Geo W
Conner GeoW MeIntyre RH2
Cunningham EFT McGrGnahan Patrick
Cots David MeQueeFtsr MOrsels
Collins Bruse 0sKelly p
De arieEson Stewart Powell ThosE
EPply Valentine Perkins Edward I
Fleteher VIM Ritner Aaron .Hl7
Fleming FR P0lston VIM
french M2 Rlummer VIM
Rinster John O Radelf Y II
Faunce James RAYMOND Geo
fulton Francis RiehArds0n NV
Forester Frederick SAllday L
Rorney D sWeitEer WHIT
fugaef0 Andrfa SeatOn VIM ~
Hfn WmHonry Sl0at John @ rs
Heller Lorenzo 6tahl Jonathan
Henry James Ms shTiverDGvid
lille Harry 1. TaaeAFdenJJ
Hoses Major OF .vIsisndsFs
johnson John Yinsonhaller James
jackson Jas g ~ Wylts VIM
Kelly PatrickH walsh Thos
kelSel John 81 walsh John
Kane James w West John
Keller wagner John
bangham VIM Windsor John
Logsdon WD ? Watkins Joseph
Lewis Price Watkins = W
Gre James M9yman
Moore WmR Hsto&vH
sep1t A. W.oAMPBELL4 2. n.
~ RAPPEE SNUFF.
VTKRY FINE, IN 10 b jam, far sale by
w. TIL LOGAN q 60
- ~ and LOGAN, LIST kC0
Wholesale and RsfaIl DEnRRis4s
sep8 Wheeling, West Va.
sf CUDBEAR.
500 LBS. PRnrE, Tor alebg
OOO I. II. LOGAN 4 CO
sepS -.t ~ = GnaL0GAN, LIST Co
Sleeps Wool
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

49, THICI-Waare authoriEed TO announce
Hon. JACOB B. BLAIR a. candidate for Congress
from the First CongFasslonnl District.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07

VA@WE ARE -AETHORIZED To
49, announces the name Of 3. u. NORTON -
candidate for Congress for this district, sq1aEsly
the principles Of the Administration fer S0aF aad
peaes including in all their force its two most I'M
pOFtant and solemn acts viz: Its guarantees % the
separate and distinct existence Of West Virginia
State aud the proclamation f0E the patton
donment Of these measures in Reconstruction and
the solution Of peace. alE26n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
.NBW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
70 dOZ. Horse COllars.

ID HIGGINS a CO., have, Of their own mauniae-
L. turs, 70 doz. Hog, Kip Skin and Upper Leather
Collars to which they invite the attention Of whole
sale and retail buyers. sept SIS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TUE 'THREE. MILE HOUSE, on The National
II ROad est Of Wheeling. The house isin excellent
repair and has nine acres Of grounds attached The
above - well known as . desirable location for .
private resdenees public house, OF market Ear-
dans Any person desirOus Of pleasant location fr
any OF the above paEposes ead have an EsesssaIy
information a. to terms, 49, By calling %
saeao In Athe wei l Whssl ILL Esa5.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07

10 EMAINING IN THE wHRELINa POST OF
III FICE, on the 9TH day ofseptember, 1888.
G3rPerSons calling for letters in the List, viii
please say they are ADvERFIsED.
r TADTFs, list 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
Ibe United states Of Ansdoa,

MaE.haiOft U. $. n tie Wo.t. Ola. 0f''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
Domestic Dyes,

DALM OLA superior article for sale at
GRAHAM'S DRUG STORE,
.a (Sign Of the Big MOrtRT,)
sept 1y Centre Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
Timothy Seed! Timothy Seed !! !!

TUST received very prime lot Of Timothy Seed.
- clear Of foul seed Of any kind. For sale to the
trade at the lowest rates. Also, Glover Seed aud
n PRYOR & FROST,
sept u 4 So Main Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07

lust received the hrst Of my new stock Of Fall
y and Winter Dress Goods, and which Is now open
ALRX. HEYMAN,
sept 1S7 RAin Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-07
GUITAR INSTRUCTION

DY MRS. H. n. BECK. ROr particular
ID apply 81 Ne J. b. MelloT's OF n. CaEtWTight'
MUSIC EtOros- iy18 6m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23

Martha I.ndsey vs John II. Cobleniz and Jaoob Rich
mond; montgomery county huI eri0r Court Ease
D1 virtue Ol yendi execution 10 me directed from
ID the Superior Court OF Montgomery county !, ohio
in the city Of ayton, on
Saturday, March 2s 1863
~ clock M OF SAID day, the following described
real estate, to.wli Par OF lot Numbered Two hundred
and sey, nlythree (g7J) in the city OF Dayton county
OF Montgomery and state OF OHIO, beginning on the
wehl llne OF the lot at point thirty two tJ) eet south
OF the northwest corncrof the o thence southwardy
WITH tbs line Of Ludlow street thirty.seyen iS7l feet
inehce NJ Hh angles easwardy to The east line OF the
l2.i thenee norihMatdy with the eRst line OF the lot
thity tJD ieeti thence weswardly TO the place
OF begnnlngi 70 be sold M the property Of Jacob Rich.
lnond as security ior John ~. GobeDiE
Appraised undera former wtt al 1900 and pannot
Terms cash
uEokGE WoGAMAN, Sheriff Mont county.
''hH HoWAhbi attorney. fe2SWlH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
LUXURIANT BEAUTY,
| [S.T:-106OX.

DRAKE's PLANTATION BITTERs, - Exhausted
nature's great restorer A delightful beverage
and active tonic. Composed Of pure ST. Croix
Rum, roots and herbs II inyigoratea the body
without stimulating the brain. IL destroys
Rcidity Of the stomach, creates an appertite,
and strengthens the system. Il is n certain
cure for DYSPEPSIA, Constipation, Diarrhea,
Liver Complaint, and Nervous HeAdache and
prevents Missmatic disease from change Of
diet, water &c, 1t can be used at all times Of
day by old or young, aud is particularly rec,
commended TO weak and delicate persons
Sold by all Grocers Druggists, Hotels, and
Saloons. =. H. DRAKE Il CO.,
de22daw6m 2O2 Broadway, n. Y.