davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-01
PERSONAL.

DASs0xAL -Hsving bseu wounded by the
i late accident on tbs Richmond sud Danviils
\. iEOad. nust beg my suds and correspondents
to bsaf VIII m, tor . hw days. b. which time /
hope to b. at my busiue aSsi1.
sp 3o2s WI POOH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-01

ne. It'd TRy VOTBRs OF ORANGE AND
~ GIREx.-l vesy res2e cisui;y sn,,ocnes N.Y.
sssf candidate fax ssst in saa max: Hcuss Of
Delegates CT VII sin!s. EICHA'U n HEAVEH
ap t6--s<l6:4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-01


1.-TWO nUMD11D DoEtA1s noWAU-a
sisaas srsrust fos iHfs, z&iisu leading 70 snss US
ssnH al. = Sorsur, cAsie san.)
A{16eas 100 poslh Dlo0A,
Which wsRss toisa lalns - sfs 9 g. IVY -
o. ID end ksleh grsssa oloo addeon1 wvl p
sh;sS ~ ehiavee who q l6mitsed Ii robbery.
myI-1.s J1WATxINs.
r oar NlJLn--WiA taken, on the night Of th3
80 h ait, from ihs Stable 81 Asam WNw IL
s Sasksdals, ns:r he Basin. . large DARK brown
MULy. Any iusosm2tlcu. q The return OF sAe
Male TO ths stable ce ihe eoat Il rampllp," Hlll
be suitably rewarded, nd 90 aasslloas I'D
my l-9te CIV YA0HR, Agsut.
O5T-e3 xsWAbD Lott "a Wednesday
IL evening last. abses daek, beswssa ~ re:
n .sHr H %es, sef ssoss sitsss On bLaCK
rsMkd By Living il q TIE Hsssmaat House.
~ rRAIsD Ct s4uTf9-fron 6soof q Snss
- en- Wednssdsy efsernooa last, Bay 10 RSl
attach ID to . utah 70 wisoa tke hos--
BANDED with tha letter 40" hsvs-- .wss
d"mpsd tg the G,ya<rn:4& =. orsa COZ.
ss S'sSs .sS sas s'"' ,,. ,:;;. .s oas whts and
kse- ~ara of slo Tor tie rstuss S' Of Is:
~Agon. And Harness.. CT for ioscrmstlon
''eAios 70 thslr recovery. J0Hx BOhNtpr.
my IL No 10 New Market.
EsrRAY UOW-S'0 INWARD -StraVed
~ from my horss, corner Of Mar b al aud 7Ah
ssssss. On sunday ias., . red COW. without hornx
sas "a e:oo eAr: ssrssk Of white o. bssk belly,
Ixxv.. lmv ISL il APFHIsOn.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

DR.. wishart: 1 have been constant sufferer with
Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during which
time cannot say that ever enjoyed perfectly well
day. There times when tho symptoms more
aggravated than Others and then seemed il would
be great relief to die. had at all times unpleas-
ant feeling my head, but latterly my sufferngs
much increased that became almost NIT for business
OF any kind, my mind wat continually filled with goo-
nv thoughts and foroboIings and II L attempted to
change their current by reading at sensation OF
icy COdncss, n connection with dead weight as il
were, rested upon nv brain; also feeling oil sickness
would oceura my stomach and great pam to my eyes,
accompanied with WIN .h the continual tear OF
losing my reason also experienced great assituie,
debility and nervousness, which nad0 it difficult to
walk by day or sleep 10y night. became aversc to
socety, and disposed only 70 soclusoD; and having
tried the skill OF number of onlin0nt physicians OF
various schools, finally the conclusion that, for
this disease at my present age, IS years, there was no
curoIn existence. But, through the Interference OF
Divine Providence, TO whom l devouty offer my
thanks, last 70 ind sovereign remedy IN your Dys-
pcpsa Pills and Far Cordial, which seem have efec-
ually removed amctt the last trace Of my long list Of
ailments and bad feelings, and in their place health,
and contentment are my every day companions.
JAMES NJ. SAUNDERS,
No.4 53 North yecond street. Philsdolphia, formerly
OF Woodbury., Y J.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01

aHow it was that they were permitted to
work night after night, without detection,
is very singular. There must have been .
scrsso loose somewhere. Morgan left . note
for the Warden" signed by Capt. I: henry
Hines, who is stone mason and BRICK iay-
err. and who seems to have had charge OF
the work to dig out. According to tne
note, they commenced operations on the 4tn
of November, and finished on the 2oth'
working three hours day.
It is said that measuses have been taken
for the re.capture of Morgan and bis Cap
tains, which they will find hard to elude.-
One thousand dollars reward is offered ior
the General dead or alive. Which way be
has gone no one knows. Some persons
think be has gone southwark, while Others
have all idea that he has made for the lakes
and will strive 10 cross to Canada. Those
who have the matter in hand feel sure that
he will be recaptured.
The cellars and dwellings OF this city
were being searched yesterday afternoon
and last night, and there was good deal Of
excitement.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
From the Ohio Statesman.
Escape Of Seven Rebel Pris.
Oners from the Ohio Peni-
Tertiary.
GEN JOHN H. MORGAN AT LARGE.
Six of his Captains 90 with Him

Columbus was thrown into q state OF IN
usual excitement yesterday forenoon, by
the announcement that Gen. John II. Nor
gan and six of his Captains had escaped
from the Ohio Penitentiary, where they
werr imprisoned. The names of the prs
| on, rs who capped with Gen. Morgan are
as follows: Capt J. Z. Bennett, Capt. l.
ID Hockersnlth, Capt. I Henry Hines
Capt. G. 5 MsGee, Capt. Ralph Sheldon
Capt. s. B. Taylor.
We are Indebted TO the Express OF Satur,
,lay evening, for most OF the particulars
which we give below. Our neighboc's
statement contained several errors, how
ever, WITCH We have taken III liberty 10
,rrrci:
1T appears taat Col Dick Morgan and
the six Captains, who were confined In the
lower lange OF cells, had, by means of two
small knives digged through the floor OF
their cells which is composed Of cement
and nine inch brick arch Underneat
the cells Is an uir-chamber, extending the
whole length Of the building. OF thi,
fact the prisoners seem to have been aware.
Once in the ar chamber, one Of them
could crawl 10 its terminus. This was
done. Then digging Z VIII in the soft earth
with the knives until the bottom of the
foundation of the wall was reached then
drggina under aud the thing was completed.
In the meantime, IA rope had been manui4c-
tuled o. the bed ticking, and all arrange
ment, were completed for their final escape
How lo.g they bad been making psepara
TONS, no one kno~s, except those from
whom they received esseniai aid
Every tLiug being In readiness by Fri
day evening, oaiy n little piece OF 'tratesy
was needed f,I tue escape OF General Mor-
gau. Tae latter occupied cell in the s.
cort range, imme d'ately over the one that
as occupied by his brother Dick In the
"nias as the prisoners were being locked
up the night, the Morgsns were allowed
10 exchange cells with each other. This
gross breach of prison discipline yetIremains
unexplained However, 80 it was After
Dick had prepared everything, he permitted
his brother to take his place. 10 the night
at preconcertsd hour, the prisoners crawl
ed through the air chamber aud out through
the aperture which they had d'gget under
the wall, but had carefully concealed, TAX
ing their rope with them. They emerged
from the prison immediately between tue
main building and the female department.
Once in the yard, and their escape was com
paratively easy. They went to the south
west corner Of the outer wall, near the big
gate, and threw their rope over the top,
where it secured itself on one of the spikes.
On this r,'pe and by the aid of some tim
bers near at hand, they ciambered to the
top aud easily descended on the outside
There are no guards on the outer walls after
q certain hour.
srhe prisoners were dressed in citizens
suits aud not in prison habliments.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
a CARD.

,J,HR undersigned have entered mo go = Co. for
under the style Of Campbell Oaldsen and sale Of
the purpose Of conducting .ns bn,ness generally and
sH sci IRON WARE wholesale and 1 retail FOUNDRY
We have puIsnavu Il and also have have on hand
am ana Of Crates Followers &C. cG
priHng the ossI Pc Gc9ooRiNG STOVES, of which we
sspeeay ~ for both Wood and Coal that we can
"a Of a ses : ana
In tne p amniy prepared for the transaction OF
1 ra.s ss.nsss Our for the manufacture Of
work in this line are such that NIL all orosf Will
Esv;no the advantage Of thorough practical SILL
and II. DEnnns: :bs 81 sSdesTor
.t ~ hons 20 receive liberal share Of patronage
warehouses at No 10 Main street. near bsttlmo a,
DsPo'' AA0 - ROBT. CAMPBELL,
B,F. CALDWELL,
uso.. JOSEPH BELL.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia
Hear ,ghGt lHr. John r. Babcock says:
No. 1913 OLIVER STREEr,
PhliRdolphia, January %, 1888.

Dr. Wi:aart-sir. Il is with much pleasure that I
am nov aU.s 10 inform you that by the use Of your
great American Dyspepsia Pills, have been entirely
cured OF that most distressing complaint, Dyspspsa
have been grievouSly afflicted Tor tho last twenty
eight years, and for ten years Of that tins have not
been free from its pan one week az time. have
had it IL its worst form, aud have dragged Oh most
miserable extstencc-iu pain day and night. Every
kind Of food that ate filled mo with wind and pain
II mattered not how light Or how email the quantity
continued belcEin1 was 10 follow. l bad no
appetite for any kind Of meats whatever and my dis
rcss great for several months before heard Of
your Pulls, that frequently wished for death l had
taken everything TIA: hadheard Of Dyspepsia with
out receiving any benefit; but your Pills being re-
commended 10 n by one who had been cured by them
concluded 70 give them trial, although had no
faith in them. To my sstonIshment found mysslf
getting better before had taken ene-fourth OF box
and after taking half box, am well man, and
can eat anything l wish, and enjoy a hearty meal
three times dag, without Inconvenience from any,
thing eat drink II you think proper you are ut
liberty to make this public and refer 20 me- will
cheerfully give all desirable information to any one
who may call on me.
Yours, respectfully, JOHN II. BAPCOCK.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
Sale of Valuable City Residence
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of Wheeling
Frederick Stanton and others.
Daniel Marley


same.
DY virtue Of a decree made the aoJye causes Dy
DtheCirvuit Court Of Ohio County, the 2nd day Of
juno 1863 the undersigned who were appointed Com
missioners for that purpose, will tuesday, tho sh
day Of December next at 10 O'Clock A. 81 sell 20 the
highest and best bidder at public auction, the follow
ing property, to wit: part Of Lot No. eight 81 IN
square Fifteen, situated the corner Of Quincy and
Fourth streets, the city of Wheeling, and bounded
as follows: Beginning for the at southwest
Of Lot No. s, in square No Fifteen the corner Of
Quincy and Fourth streets, in the city Of Wheeling,
thence northwardly with Fourth street sixtyve feet
seven inches 10 the line Of Lot No thence eastward
~ with the line Of said Lot, hundred and thirty
SIX feet three inches TO q stake, thence northwardy
and at right angles fortyve feet four inches, %
stable, and with stable TO ally eighteen feet four inches
thence with ally and stable thirteen feet three inchss
thence souhwardy and through the stable forty feet
thence westwardly TO stake nine feet three inches
thence southvardly twentyseven feet eight inches,
thence weswardy 10 stake sixt on feet ten inches,
thence southwardly twenty-eet four inches, thence
westvardy TO q stake FIVE feet, thsnce southwardly
thirty four feet three inches TO Quincy street thence
westwardy with Quincy street one hundred and elgh
feet Eve inches TO the beginning the angles above
spoken Of all right angles, and the mes are either
parallel with Quincy or Fourth street.
TERMS OF SALR:-S2000 in cash, and the IL lance in
lx, twelve and eighteen month With interest from
day Of SALE the purchaser gvng bJn land security for
deered payments, and the title reueI until the same
shall be paid.
JAS. PAUL., Trustee,
ALoNZo LORING, Sheriff o"'-lnr''Sr
poy6td
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
DYSPEPSIA.
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia
The Great American Dyspepsia


We say with safety that ninety cases out of every
hundred that one with consumption had at first only
DYSPEPSIA Dyspepsia quickly lays the foundation for
other diseases some OF which are of the most ia tai
character Dyspepsia emphatically the disease that
takes from US that bracng stimuli OF ambition and
hope, acuates and units Us for the enterprise Of
lite We say 10 the sick and TO physicians OF every
school, that In Dr. Wishart's Great American Dys-
popsl Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial there is cure
FOR the worst cases dyspepsia.
DR.. wishart has treated IN the past twenty years,
(9S99) nine thousand three hundred and ninty pa
ents for Dyspepsia in its various forms, and in every
case where the medicine taken directed il made
perfect cure. a number Of the above cases had
been treated by the most eminent physicians in this
country and Fjl.5pc.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
New Advertisements
r LOST.

Nv nordsv evening, Nov. S0th, some place De- De-
MGn ths city and rsg blacksmith shSP OP
the Bethany oil cloth sa5g1 %as apparel The
second east Of city, on the acos
dec1 1t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
News News !!

This mornings REGISTER is brim-fu OF
nsws-good news--from all quarters. We
have no room for comments. Our readers
will peruse and digest for Themselves
Verify, the great conspiracy is tumbling
to pieces. The pulsations of every patriots
heart quickens.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
TAR CORDIAL, IAR CORDIaIL'
TAR CORDIAL, Ian CVhDAnN'
An Mtallible Cure for Bronchitis.
An MtaNibls Cure for Bronchitis

A. We'd .ovs. CDR. Wiahart-sir had Bron-
h;ts TnSamation Of the Lungs shortness Of Breath,
,S Polarization of the heart in their worst FORMS
lad been several Of the most 9a,
d oanrss of NV disease and had desparsd OF ever
T beEne restored to health was truly on the verv
verpe of the grave. Your Pine Tree Tar Coraiat was
hieRy recommended to me by friend; srleS ~ ,
on small bottle was restored to perfect health You
can give reference to my house, No: ooS y. seSona
street or at nv Office of Receiver OF Taxes nom a.
NJ 70 + ~ e0 JOHN WARD.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
M0ULDERS WANTED.

povsNf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01

CIagr Stove and two Hollowars Mouldsrs wanted
T. Immediately. Apply TO- 1Du,r1ISoo
no,so.1v Eagle Foundry.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
READ THE FOLLOWING:

DIR. Wishart--Sir: return my grateful thanks ioi
the discovery you havs made IN maklng mSIiSna
that will cure Inflammation Of the Lungs ana Llvei
COMPLAINT When commenced to use your fha
Tree Tar Cordial, was, to all appearance near my
crave. had been for length Of time spitang olooa'
and would at times vomlt 1t.
Nv physicians for ] employed two) pronouncso ne
mast cure but nv sister had used your Pine Tree Lar
Cordial which did her much good, that she prevail
cd on me as last resource to try 1T and, thank eoo
COMMENCED to use it. have taken twelve bottles and
am perfectly cured, and an ready and Wiling tnai
anv person that is sick should call on me- and VAL
tell them what your Cordial has done Tor me- AL
nv friends and neghbors were utterly astonished az
nv speedy return to health for they had seen me
vcnit blood in a clotted state frequently Pubsh my
case for want every person that is suffering IS was
to know of your invaluable msdicine; ,n,y
Respectfully, JOAN VE6DtS,
Philadelphia
lean only give fsw of ths many thousands OF GER
tcates am receiving IN favor Of this great Medicine
but have had quantity Of them published IN crcu'
lar form, which send free application. whether
YOU conclude TO give the Medicine trial or not, senc
Tor circular. Price Fifty Cents and One Dollar,
bottle
Prepared on y by the PROPRIETOR -
philadelphia, Pa.
Sold m Wheeling by
LOGAN, LIST CO.,
and T. ii. LOGAN d 90.
Agents for West Virginia.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-01
Cloth | Cloth | & 9th |

lust received the lsrges stock Of Cloths for Ladies
u Cloaks eve- brought to this city beautiful ar
ticle Ga wide, for 200 yard. Also, Cloaks CiIcu
lars and Squares the latest designs, which will sci
cheap. ALEX. HRYMAy,
1s7, Main Street,
nov2s Wheeling, ". Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN,
nnf DA AtS

We have rumors from East Tennessee, bu,
otherwise there is no change in the situation
of affairs. One report has it that Gen Jones
has occupied Knoxville, and another has il
that Forrest has met Burnside and defeated
him--bOth of which, fear, are premature
Rosecrans made y slight advance on om
right yesterday, during heavy rain that
lasted Tor thirty hours, but retired again.
The work Of paroling and returning his
wounded has not been completed. About
$500 OF his wounded fell into our hands
These are now being sent within his lines at
his request. His dead have been wholly un
cared for, SO far rs he is concerned. lie has
never made any request for permission to
bury them, as has been alleged in some ol
the public prints. The last Correspondence
between him aud Gen. Bragg previous Ia
the battle terminated in anger on the part
of ROsecrans, who informed Gen. b. that for
munication with him except under battle
flag. This resolution seems to have under
gone change, for his request that his
wounded might he parOled aud returned to
him was cOuched in terms OF unusual cOur-
tesy and respect. 1t is wonderful what ef
feet good drubbing has upon the manners
Of some people.
The late battle has thrown q large number
of wounded men upon the State Of Georgia.
|
seen but little Of the War-its horrors, its
sufferings, its CHASTITY wounds. A great
battle has bsen fought upon their soil, and
an opportunity is now afforded them, and
especially her women, to emulate the exam.
pie set them by the Virgsnians in their ten
der care of, aud generous hospitality to, the
wounded. am glad to hear the people are
responding to the demands now made upon
their sympathy and humanity in manner
: l1s,,
sentiments. Every wound received upon
the banks Of the Chiekamauga was wound
received in their defence, and every man
aud woman within the limits Of the State
should feel it to be their duty, as well as a
privilege, to do what they can to assuage
those wounds aud comfort and sustain their
noble defenders.
The resolute manner in which the people
Of Georgia br asted the etorm which lately
broke upon her northern border, while il
furnishes an example to other States, should
be a cause of pride TO all her children. She
was called upon for 8 OO0 men, IN addition to
the 50, 600 she had already sent to the field
and she promptly furnished 1900. Old
men and boys, sound men and cripples, ex'
empts, ministers Of the Gospel, members Ol
the Legislature and Congress, Presidents O1
colleges, ex-Judges and ex-Senators, retired
officers Of the army, and even young girls
abandoned their homes and rushed to arms
resolved that the invader should never gain
foothold upon the soil OF their great State
One feels encouraged by such resolution and
smch hearty patriotism. Had Rosecrans wor
the battle Of Chickamauga and penetrated
fnfther into the State, it would only have
been to encounter fresh foe In every defile
ana belind every bush along his line q
march This large levy Is still under arms
ready and eager to respond 70 any call tlia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08

HEAVY DAMAGEs.-A rather curious trial,
interesting to consumers of champagne, has
just come of before the tribunal Of cOrrec-
tional police at Rheims. Two wine mer
chants and a cooper were accused Of having
connterfeited the marls Of the house Of
Veuve Clicquot, Ponsandin, and placed it on
wines of their own, which they sold as pro-
ceediDg from the Cliequot cellars, and which,
it appears, has been seiz ID in the Victoria
Docks in consequence OF legal proceedings
taken at heavy cost by the house of Clic4nOt,
a name rendered famous by its application
hy certain English jokers 10 the late King Of
Prussia. The Rheims tribunal has sentenced
the three offenders to pay 81 200 damages !;
also to replace, by unmarked corks. those
in the bottles now in the docks, 10 bear all
the charges the complainants can prove they
have incurred in the prosecution, and finally
TO advertise the sentence IN the Thurs, the
Mcaiteus, the Gosftte dss Tribuaau1, AND four
other French papers. Moreover, for frand,
under tue penal code, two Of the offenders
are sentenced to fines aud eighteen months'
Imprisonment, and the third to four months
in prison, and the wines bearing the false
marks are ordered to be coniseated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-08

A FiGHr IN A CHURcH.-The capture
of the Captain and a portion of the crew
of the U. S. gunboat Rather, who had
gone ashore at Rodney, Miss, to attend
church, has been noticed. The Nissis-
sippian gives some further particulars OF
the scene:
Lieut.. Allen, Of Logan's command, having
been informed that the crew OF the gunbo:.t
at Rodney were in the habit Of attending
church, determined to try an experiment
ly sauntered into town last Sunday, and had
the pleasure of finding some twenty-five oI
the Yankee officers and men dressed in their
best toggery, snugly seated in the quiet and
unsuspecting congregation. With this ill.,
formation he left town and soon returned in
command of squad Of men; he entered the
church, and apolOgized to the preacher for
stating that he had called to demand the
surrender of the United States soldiers in
the congregation. Instantly the engineer OF
the gunboat jumped behind the door and
ired on Lieut.. Allen, the ball passing
through his cap. ALLEN returned the fire aad
sent the engineer to his lorg hom.. A gen
eral scattering and firing ensued, resulting
in killing two Yankees and wounding anO-
ther, and in the capture of Capt. VeEtres5,
Of the gunboaf, one Lieutenant, and fifteen
men. saw them late that night on their
way to Logans camp. THIS is certainly one
of the'nicest little episodes OF the war, aud
was managed with great GOODNESS aud cou-
rage, our men not receiving so much as a
scatch.
Capt. Ventress, who, am sorry to say, is
4 Virginian. says his father and brother are
in the Conf derate army; they are from Rich
mond, | Understand. When asked by o. citi-
zen what command they belonged to, Capt.
Ventress touched his cap and replied, "To
Logan's command" The Yanks bore their
capture with good deal Of nonchalancs,
seeming to regard it as good joke Those
Oh the gunboat seeing the affair, commenced
furious shelling over, but not upon, the
town. Lieut.. Allen addressed the comman-
der note, stating that bis force belonged to
the army of the Confederate States; that the
people Of Rodney were in no wise responsi.
Bile for what his men had done, and if a soli
| tary shell were thrown into the town he
would proceed to hang his prisoners. Capt.
Ventress also wrote note requesting that
no damage should be done to the town, as
the whole affair was a legitimate military
transaction. One old lady in the midst Oi
the melee jumped up and shouted "glory to
God;" but the way the balance Of the congre-
CATION rolled around and mixed up promis-
cuously in the midst of the fight is said to
have been rich beyond description, and GER
taiIly very excusable. =,