davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29
FREIGHTS.

...... fhE1"H 1S.
By this route Freights of all descriptions be for
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Baltimore to and from any point the Rail Roads
of Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri, By Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects at
Pittsburgh with Steamers by which Goods be for
warded to any port on the Ohio, Muskingum, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and at
Cleveland, sandusky and Chicago with Steamers to all
Ports on the North estern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta-
ton of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road are at all times favorable charged by
other Rail Road Companies.
ca Be particular to mark packages "via Penn'a
Central R. R."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions apply
to or address either of the following Agents of the
company:
d. A. Stewart, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke Co., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh.
81. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
R. c. Medium & Co., Madison, Indiana
J, E. Moore, Louisville, KY.
". NJ. Altman, Evansville. Ind.
r. F. Sass, st. Louis, Mo.
Clarke & Co., Chicago III.
J. II. McColsm Portsmouth, o.
McNeely & Montgomery, Maysville, Ky.
". 81. & e. L. Langley, Galipolis o.
rs. Pierce & Co., GAINESVILLE, o.
N. H. Hudson, Ripley, o.
R. @. Mel General Travelling Agent
for the South and West.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29
RS. WORKMAN g. SHANNON
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE

Do you rise with coated tongue morning. with bad
fste In the mouth and poor appetite for breakfast
Do you feel when you fr I get up weak and langud
you can scarcely get about DO you have dizziness
N the head at times, aud often dullnsss with head
ache occasionally! Are your bowels costivs and reg
ular and appetite changeablei DO you reft up wind
from the stomach and do you boat up often! DO you
feel fnllnsss AFTER eating and goneness whom the
stomach is empty Do you have heartburn OCCASION
allyi Do you feed low spirited and look the dark
side of things! Are you not unusually nervous al
times! DO not become rest ess and often lay until
midnight bsfore you 90 to seep and then At times
don't you feel duh and sleepy most OF the time! IL
your akin dry and scay also sallow' In short Is not
your life burden full Of forebodings! Now, these are
the symptoms generally present but always all Of
them, and there Thousands who suffering daily
hon them, and We pledge ourselves in from three to
two prescriptions, to drive them all away and com
plstey cure the patient, changing their whole physical
and mental nature, and thus make life blessing In,
stead Of burden We ask those who have tried until
tired and discouraged to give fair trial and We
candidly do just what is above set FORTH Try two
prescriptions and we in that time satisfy the most
ineredulous. We call special attention to almost
invaluable treatment in the above diseases. "Pror
all MipIgs.n
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.


OFFIos BAIT & OHIO RAILROAD Co. Z
Wheeling Station, A ug8, 1863 {
ON and after Monday night, the 10th of Angus
" the assenger trains will be rnn by the fol-
lowing schedule:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-29
LUNG DISEAS SIC.
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, BRON-
CHITIS, ASTHMA, THROAT DIS
EASE, &c. &c.

We call especial attention Of persons afflicted with
those diseases TO the fact that We have almost in
valuable treatment In those esctons which has been
lately discovered. We have succeeded in restoring
eases Of this kind in few months who have boen treat
ed for years to effect, and others under
treatment and rapidly being restored in fact 10
use their own words, thoy say they feel themselves
coming up every day. We do positively claim that
there Is no case far advanced but that hslp
and make comfortable and prolong life and the
most Of be successfully cured if taken in any
kind of time. Rsmember that this il age OF in
provemen and remedies are being discovered that dis
disease Of many OF Its terrors. We invite those
who threatened have any form Of Lung Disease
70 give US trial, when prove sn we have
said IN the above.
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.
We claim positively to cure every case Of these dis
cases. This Is positive fact, and will pledge our
selves TO give go to any Of the kind cannot
cure, and We generally cure with two prescriptions.
EVThe following letter is from the vito OF Ii. T
Stookwen, ESQ.,: at5I.
..G- New Philadelphia, Dec. 81. 1861.
DR. SHANNON: dear SIR, desire 10 express TO you
the deep gratitude feel for the great benefit haveds
rived rom your treatment. had become 20 weak and
80 much reduced with frequent hsmmorrhase Of the
lungs, that had almost dsspsirsd Of recovery, and II
speedy relief could not long survive. commenced
With your treatment on the 1st Of July, 1851 During
the nrt months treatment began TO perceive that
the hsrmorThage was much less frequent, and greatly
Diminished In quantity; and from that time forward
nave mad no hemouhage and now enjoy better health
than have for several years. At the commencenesi
OF treatment you only gave encouragement TO hope
for restoration to reasonable degree Of health Ny
expectst9ps In this respect have been than real
lied IL this should meet the eye Of any afflicted as
was, can with great confidence recommsnd your
Mr.. L. z srocxw,fr.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
pron, CALIFORNIA;.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 24-The mining ex-
oitenent Continues undated over the entire
coast. The rage OF the day is for Reefs River,
$50 miles east Of Carson, where the Wssboe
excitement of 1859 81 ia being repeated. Prob.
ably four or five thousand miners will reach the
new district before June. A town of one hun
dred aud fifty houses, with regular streets laid
out, has oecn built within six weeks. The mi
ming districts are believed to be extensive in
both silver aud gold.
SAN Francisco, March 25-The steamer
Saginaw, having been thoroughly reftted at
Moro Island, is now stationed at San Francisco
harbor.
Dr.. Joseph Prefoutaiue, commercial writer
for the San Francisco Press, died to>day.
Humphrey Griffith, prominent Sacramento
politician, died yesterday.
Several exploring parties have returned from
the new gold, silver and copper mines, border
ing on the Colorado river. They express conf
dence that the mines will rival those of Washoe.
They exhibit specimens of ore which are sur
prisingly rich.
The interior papers continue publishing bio
graphical notices Of many Of the parties cap
tured in this harbor on the privateer schooner
Chapman, showing them oil to be noted Seces.
sionists. The prisoners are still at Fort Abica.
tross, having undergone military examination,
with what result the public is not informed,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
CAIRO BUDGET.

CAIRO, March 25.-Later news from Vicks-
burg confirms the arrival of gunboats Hartford
and Aibatross of Farragus's feet at the mouth
of the canal on the goth.
An officer from on board had arrived at
Grants Headquarters, bringing dispatches from
Banks Seven of Farrsguts boats ran the
blockade at Port Hudson, but after coming up
some distance, all left The two returned. The
rebels fred on the boats from their batteries at
Warrenton, and at point 20 miles farther down
the river, but We do not hear that any damage
was done. 1t seems that Banks had not yet
come up to make the land attack when Farra-
guts feet ran by.
Boats will pass into Lake Providence just az
soon as the current in that direction will allow
of it in safety. We have reports from Green
wood to Wednesday afternoon. The fight had
not been renewed, but both parties were ma.
king active preparations. The rebels were
n1Dsnting new guns and strengthening their po-
sition. A rise in the Tallahatchie had proven
ted the completion of the Federal battery.
Three boats or rams, and raft are seen il
the river below the rebel battery.
A party of guerrillss on Sunday forenoon
took up the railroad between jackson ane
Grand Junction, three miles from the latte
place, and thereby captured aud burned . woot
train OF II or Is cars
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
From the Ya.oo KxpeAielon.

y, CAIRO, March "a, $50 p. m.-To Hon. Gideon
Welles, Secretary Of the Navy:-I have just
received a communication from Lieut. CONS
Breeze, dated March ~ The Admiral has got
through Steel's and Blacks bayous, With five
iron-cads in the Pass, and is into Deer Greek,
making ell haste for the Yazoo. Doubtless be
is there now.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The following is .
special dispatch to the Bulletin of this city.
CINCINNATI, March 25.-The Yazoo expedi-
has come to stand still. The Commercial OF
this city has special from Greenwood, which
says the Chilicothe, in the last engagement, was
temporarily disabled by . shot battering the
slides of her port holes, SO that they could not
be moved. Battery Wilson has been disnoun-
ted, and the guns returned to the gunboat De
Kslb The troops are now acting on the defen-
sive. Quinby's Division WAS on the Coldwater
on the goth, and With good weather would reach
Greenwood in two days. The guerrillas trouble
the boats in that river and the Tallahatchie,
and have killed three or four soldiers.
The Monitor gunboat Lafayette is reported up
the Yazoo, above Haines' Bluff Other gun
boats have gone up. Stirring news is expected
from that quarter. The reported evacuation OF
Haines' Bluff by the rebels is not credited.
The rebel force which has occupied Danville,
Kentucky, is believed to be the advance Of
Gen. Longstreet's Division. Their coming is
not unexpected, and they will be promptly met.
Several thousand Federal soldiers arrived TO-
day and mora are coming. Look out for very
active campaign in Kentucky.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, March 26-Four German
families arrived this evening at Fortress Monroe
from Richmond via Yorktown. They report thu,
the prevailing opinion in Richmond is, that the
rebels will soon evacuate that city, and probably
most of Virginia. Freedom of each is much
less restricted than formerly. They bring nc
news from Charleston, but say that the rebel.
were expecting an attack daily.
Provisions we're exceedingly high in Richmond
and prices for Merch andse was CORRESPONDENCE
high. They (the German families came out OF
the Confederacy under foreign protection
An order has been issued from the rebel Ad-
jutant Generals Office, placing all officers who
have resigned, or may resign, or who may be
dropped from the rolls, and those who are cash.
Tered by courts martial, back into the ranks,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

TRENTON, N. j., March 25.-Last night res
olutions we're introduced in the Senate denying
the truth of the representations that New Jersey
intends to resist by force the execution Of
certain acts Of Congress. After very length.
ened debate the resolutions we're passed BY a
party vote, the Republicans opposing them in
consequence of the implied censure upon them.
The last OF the resolutions declares az follows:
The citizens OF New Jersey are law-abiding.
constltutionalaoving people, aud are ardently
devoted to the Union Of oil the States, and that
while they condemn or protest against certain
laws as unconstitutional and unjust, until they
are repealed or declared by competent ,ri-
bunsl to be unconstitutional they will regard
them as laws and will confidently look to the
courts and balot-box for redresa. This morn
ing the same resolutions passed the Assembly by
. large vote.
TRENTON, n. j., March 25.-Both Houses ad-
journed sine die at LAO this afternoon. A reso-
luton was adopted by both Houses, to FIRE "a.
tionsl salute in honor Of the Federal Union -
The Union league, also fired salute over the
death OF the Legislature
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
News from Cincinnati Papers.

CINCINNATI, March 26.-Burnside issued or.
ders assuming the command Of the Department
of Ohio. The order gives general satisfaction.
Indiana is made separate Military District un
der General Darlington, who reports to General
Burnside.
There was considerable skirmishing between
our cavalry and the rebel force south of the Ken
lucky river yesterday. The rebel advance is
estimeted at $500 to 10000. Our troops are
concentrating rapidly and confidence is felt in
the ability to repel the rebels.
The Commercials dispatch from Memphis
states that Commodore Farragut's vessel recap.
tured the Indianola without resistance. The re-
bells had worked on her and she was nearly ready
for service.
The Queen of the West is up Black River,
out of reach.
The Jackson Appeal of the 18th says Banks
failed to make the land attack and Farrsgut
went in alone and passed the rebel batteries at
night under terrific cannonade. Thirty of the
Mississippi's officers and crew we're captured 1t
is rumored that hsines' Bluff has been fanked
by water route.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
FROM PANAMA.

NV YORK., March 2e.-The Ariel arrived
from Aspinwall March 10th, with $3.50 ,56l in
treasure.
Panama advices per the Ariel state that an
other fire had occurred there; destroying all the
streets near the railroad station.
Mosquino has pardoned all the criminals Int
the Supreme Court refuses to acknovledce his
right to make such an amnesty.
The French have been SEEKING Peruvian Yea.
sels engaged in the emigration trade.
A Valparaiso letter of February 18th s.vs
American commerce is fast dwindling svav be-
ing diverted to English bottoms.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
FROM PENSACOLA.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The United States
Bark, Houghton, from Pensacola, reports that q
great number OF refugees are coming there. A
schooner containing sixty men women and chill
dren had arrived from East Pass There is a
report thst general want prevails il III 1t section
The health Of our troops at Pensacola was
good. The recent report that cur pckets were
frequently shot by the enemy, is incorrect The
bark Princeton. from Demorara, reports that on
the 9th she saw large bark rugged steamer
going into the harbor of Gross Iset, st. Lucia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

An lNsuRREcrIos In HAYWOOD, N. C.-Ths
Ashville IN. CO. News says: "In another column
we have referred to the forcble rescue of the
prisoner Franklin, from the jail of Haywood
county. Since that article was written, cour-
Ter has reached this place in quest Of powder,
who states that an army of several hundred men
from East Tennessee is regularly fortified a: the
line between Haywood county and Tennessee
Reports put the number At 100, but we sup
pose it is hardly so large. The militia Of Hay"
wood, to the number of $50, with so Cherokee
Indians, were holding them n check. Runners
had been sent to Gen. Kirby Smith, informing
him of the condition of affairs, and asking for
assistance. We await further information with
anxiety. The locality is abou. 45 miles ives: OF
this place and bordering upon the most disloyal
portion of East Tennessee; and the force gath
cred there is composed probably of dissfscsed
men who have fed from their homes to avoid
the conscript law
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
FROM KENTUCKY.

LorIsvIILE, March discriminating report.
ed near Camp Dick Robinson, resulting thus far
favorable to the Federals. The forces are abou,
equal; the Federsls, under Gen. Carter, having
the advantage. A general engagement is ex-
pocted soon.
Jonn =. Breckenridge was at Tullahoma on
tne l4th; consequently be is not in command Of
the invaders near Danyille.
day. "1'A''e W
me Frankfort train has not arrived; the cause
of the delay is not known there. Wv '''s>
Inere are rumors Of the rebels in several
prominent localities, but thew are M. ,.ed;.ad
at headquarters. nor do thew anne., ~ e oasu
from reliable sources. 'oae
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

COMING TO THE CONPEssIoNAL.-Betv
the North and the South there is at this mo.
ment raging controversy which goes as deep
as any controversy can into the elementary
principles of human nature, and the sympa.
thies and antipathies, which in so many men
supply the place of reason and reflection
The North is for Freedom; the South is for
Slavery. The North is for freedom of discuss
sion; the South represses freedom of discuss
sion with the tar-brush and the pine fsgot.-
The south has::become enamored other shame.
Free labor is denounced as degrading and dis.
graceful; the honest triumphs Of the poor man
who works his way to independence are treat.
ed with scorn and contempt.-CL London Times,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

TIE CHURCH CoNrRovERsY-More trouble Il
brewing in the Church of England. Heresy 90
pears to be the order of the day. The best and
b,avest men in the ranks of the English clergy
are letting their discomfort be seen, and declar-
ing their Independence, preparatory, probably
to secession. The latest victim of official per-
secution is one Of the Oxford professors named
Jowett, Who is charged with setting forth heret
ical opinions in his recently published work en-
Titled "A Commentary on the Epistle of Paul e
.ne Inessalonian:." singulsrly enough, The
complainant in this case is the notorious H.
Pussy, who, some years ago, gave his name tn .
creed and sect then deemed deeply herotic.i n,
the mass Of the church. Whether Prof Jnvs:,
is.too much or not enough of Puseyite. do No,
yet know, bnt proceedings have been commence
against him 10 the Ecclesiastical Court. ma r.
shares at present with Bishop Uolenso The in
cipieut honors of martyrdom.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
Another Prodigy.

The Winchester, Va, CORES pendent ~ :,
baltimore American is responsible for the 81, s
lowing: ' ioi>
Blu; have you heard OF the prodipy--mo,
strosity, phenomenon, or what you nav cal, !.
in the shape of little negro girl. snnnaa.s
to be about twelve gears old? She wa. ra $3.50
somewhere near the eastern foot of the AM.
ghany Mountains, and was brought to hi.
place few days since by gentleman who o..
her for song, as she'was supposed to he s 81
most idiotic, and consequently of little vain.
But her new owner soon discovered that ~.
was passionately fond of music. and pos,sssss
wonderful talent in initiating on the piano AN.
thing she heard played. She would steal ;nt,
the parlor in spite Of the family or puuisbmsn.
and having soon learned the scale. would ns"
form the most astonishing imitation Of an,
piece that she listened to. Her impronn,1
music is most remarkable. Sne is hideonsl~
ugly; thick Tipped, cross eyed, monkey headed
and all that; but when she sits up to the In
strument AID without any running un .nd
down the gamut, she throws back her bs.S
and her spare, claw-like fingers will danca
about the keys performing the widest most
delightful strains. She seems perfectly lost
infatuated knows no stopping unless picked IN
and carried or dragged oul of the room. n
i've minutes after she is sound asleep, apnar.
emily exhausted. The house is besieged dailv
and nightly by people. and her master talks ~
taking OF sending her North-partly for her
sake, and particularly to get rid of The crowd
Barnum could fill his pockets with her al thu
American Museum, if the excitement don't too
sson kill her.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

FROM NAssAU.-We nave news from Nassau
to the 10th inst. The trade between Nassau and
the Rebel States seems to be increasing. About
score of steamers run regularly from Nassau to
kebeldom. The following is . list of some of
them: Antonica, Stonewall Jacks on (late Leop.
ard Douro, Annie Childs, Ruby, Eagle, Wave,
Queen, Nicholas /, Mariel, Victory, Douglass,
Emma, Britannia, Calypso, Flora, Mnna, Ger
trude, and Giraffe. Capt Carlin, recently liber-
ated from Fort Lafayette as British subject,
commands the Ruby. Three steamers arrived
on the 14th Inst. from Charleston, bringing.
however, no important news The steamer
Thistle, which ran ashore entering the hsrbor al
Charleston, has been got off with little damage.
She is expected at Nassau with cargo of cot
ton. The sloop Rosalie has arrived at Nassau
with cargo of cotton. Capt. Postell, her com
msnder, has run the blockade seven times. The
Rebel privateer Retribution has been condemned
as unseaworthy and sold at public auction. The
Georgiana, another privateer at that port, claims
to be an armed merchantmen. There was a
grand ball at the Government House on the eve
ming of Prince Albert's wedding day.-[N, Y
Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
Washlngton News

WAsHIH0roH, March 26.-The Treasure 10.
partment is,, highly grati6ed with the daily .c.
counts received of increased improvements in
our national finances.
Newspaper rumors and statements as to vha,
Secretary Chase will or will not do upon The
subject under recent Congressional actions are
Unauthorized.
No appointments of Provost xarshals under
the enrolment law, have yet been made. The
preliminaries to such action have fret to be pre-
pared. Great care will be taken in making
proper selections.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

LETTET OF GEN. BANKS TO Gov, ANDREW
The following extract from a business letter
written to Gov. Andrew by Maj. Gen. Banks is
published in the Boston Traveller 1t Hill be
seen that Gen. Banks denies some recent RI.
mors:
81 notice in the papers of the North repor.
that certain regiments, or detachments or sol,
diers Of my command, have been ordered or
permitted to return to their masters against
their will, to stand guard over and to fog the
slaves in this department. 1t gives me pleas.
ure to be able to say that it is without fouuda.
ton or justification. In fact, in statement. and
in implication it is utterly and UNANIMOUSLY
false.
AS it is made repoach to Massachusetts
that such orders are given by one Of her citi.
zens, desire to say to you, the chief Execu.
tive Magistrate of the State, having had many
of her unsurpassed regiments under my com.
mand, bear constantly in mind that am
son of Massachusetts,, and grateful as the re.
membrance may be to me and mine, have
yet greater satisfaction in the fact that as
an officer in the army of the United States
following the instructions of the President
and the laws of the land, have never per.
formed, or permitted or passed, without its
appropriate censure, any act inconsistent
with my duty, with the spirit and principles
OF the people among whom was born, or
that justly interpreted would not meet their
approval, without party distinctions"