davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

THEY have found new drink, over in
Columbus. 1t is called "Total Disability
1t is said to be an exhilerating compound
and it is warranted to upset anything that
walks on two legs. 1t is favorite bever.
age with certain classes in that city, and it
is expected that it will be used very freely
from now till the 5th day of next January
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

We HEARD of an old lady the other day,
who refused to touch copy of newspaper
containing the Presidents message, because
the President had the smallpox and she
was afraid she would catch it. ....
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

WE NOTICE Lieut.. E. Chalfant, of Carlin's
Battery in the city. He is recruiting for
that excellent company, and will not likely
find much difficulty in procuring all the
men he wants.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

The New York Herald, after making it.
self and the President ridiculous in long
laboled attempt to "write Mr.. LINCOLN up,
for reelection, has now dropped him as
bad investment and is engaged in printing
extravaganza and fullsome editorials in favor
of Gen. GRANT. The Heralds advocacy
will be the death of him.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

THE Ladies' Fair, at Washington Hall,
was perfect success. We have not learn
ed the amount of the receipts, but know
they must be heavy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

SJ5THE stelepraph,' yesterday morning, an,
nounced the death of Major General b.
FORD, of, typhoid fever, contracted while in
camp. His death creates a deep regret
j among all who have read the brilliant his.
tory of his Cavalry operations in connec
q tionpwith the Army OF the Potomac. He
WAS bold and energetic general, and was
greatly beloved by mis- command. His loss
will be lamensed throughout the whole ar
my.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

THERE has been considerable volunteering
going on in many counties of this State
the last two weeks. With such an effor,
as should be put forth by all our citizens
Ohio county may yet be saved the irrita-
ton of draft.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

Col. Ton. MORRIS, of the 18th West
Va. Regiment, is recruiting for that regi
ment, in this city, and is meeting with very
encouraging success,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

DoN'T WAIT UNTIL CHRISTMAS eve, select
your albums to- Gay at R. c, Graves Book
and News Deport.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

A RECRUITING Office for the 10th Ohio
Infantry has been opened in Martinsville
by Sergeant Major M'Kee, of that regiment.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

In IS SAID that one of the Russian officers
name is Povtopytofzch kleuon jizoomreki-
He came over, himself, in single ship.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

PHOTOGRAPHS ALBUMS, magnificent stock
at R. c. Graves Book and News Depot,
near the Custom House.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

ALL THE LATE PUBLICATIONS, at K. c.
Graves Book and News Depot.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19
SONNET.

WRITTEN THE POET "LAUR1AFE"
When Eseulapus died in ancient Greece
And great historians say he died in peace,
He gave to Galen his immortal crown,
Which through all time had been transmitted down
IT'S now inscribed with DR.. TANNERS name,
In golden letters from the pen offams,
Thousands may suffer, but his skill can save;
His mixture snatch them from the opening grave.
Millions unborn will bless him for his art
Restores the sick, and saves the sinking heart,
Fly ye |! Of pallid check and sinking eye
To h.s COUGH MIXTURE - do not, do not die.
DIR. TANNERS Cough Mixture is safe, pleasant and
nfallible For sale at the Drug Store Of proprietor
CHARLES w. GRAHAM,
No. 90, Centre Wheeling.
Also at AcLAIN BROTHERS, Washington Hall,
JOHN WHITE, Grocsr, 3th Ward, and in Martins
Vile, Bridgeport, and West Wheeling, Ohio
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19
-MAcHINISTS WANTED.

. OR 10 good Machineists, who are used to repairs
q Of Locomotive Engines can get immediate employ
ment ut Grafton Station, on the Baltimore ana vIio
Railroad. None but steady men need apply. ALSO
s"--' > Master Machineist,
nac 70 1899 decl5 1wr q
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19
ORPHANS, FAIR,

NHE Annual Eair for the Orphans will be held this
l. year IN the Union Hall, on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday before Christmas. Opening each dav at 9
O'Clock in the morning. Besides many useful articles
great variety Of fancy Christmas presents will be on
hands. handsome supper will be provided each even
ing. Lunch and refreshments az all hours of the day
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-19

ATTENTION is called the card of Messrs
Sweeney, Bell 4 Co., in this paper
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-13

y new peace party has sprung up ia
the Union States. It's headed by the
radical Republican leaders, aod bids
fair to outstrl 2 Mr.. Falinn@;sham and
his friends. The new programme, as
sketchnd by Mr.; Conway Of Kansas, in
his recent speech in the Federal Con.
gresS, IS said TO have the approval of
Sumner, Greeley, Loyojoy, and other
radical leaders. Mr.. Conway says the
Democrats desire a continuance Of tho
war until the next Presidential election,
feeling assured there will be 8ufiiciant
grounds Of complaint ag9ias. the party
in power, So enable thom t. carry the
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-13

q large measure upon the answer time
will MAKE to that important question.
While we do not lend au open ear to
the numerous reports Of dissatisfaction
and desertiOn in the armies of Lincoln,
it is reasonable to believe that these
men prefer being discharged to rem aim
ing in service, but that feeling may not
be strong enough TO indace them 70
join issue with their Government.
IF they are resolved to lay down
their arms when the period for which
thoy enlisted expires, viii they be able
to make head against the power Of the
Autocrat 1t is known that the or.
mics in Kentucky and Tennessee arc
principally composed Of men from the
frontier States. The soldiers from the
Northwestern States 80 largely out.
number those from other States in
those sections, that if they are firmly
resolved to hold their Government 10
the terms Of the contract under which
they went into tho army, they have
the power 10 leave the service. viii
they pursue that course? viii they,
If need be, stand up with their arms
and defy the power that would contin.
ue to use them as Instruments in the
accomplishment Of it's Infamous pur.
poses
1t will bo seen whether or no the
Northwest IS in earnest If the pow.
ertul States comprising that division Of
the United States array Themselves
against the dcspolsm that now Yields
its sccptre over twenty millions Of
people, the ca for the militia will
mover be enforced, and tho war will
virtually be over by summer. II not,
the end is far distant Charleston
Courier.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-13
Notice to Subscribers.

WHES you find = before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
a. 1t ia notice that the time for which it
hAs been paid will expire in a fsw days,
Raas A reyy iimitcd space in the Daily Bui-
lssin will be allowed fer advertisements. -
Terms, 81 for each squara, lst insertion; Scots
so< each subsequent insert ion.
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation must be handed il in the forenoon 70
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements but MAJ
rieges and deaths published as news
Advertisements Of char table institutions at
hsif price.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-13

- ~A '""~~~~ ~ "N w '~~'
They who iudul9ed the expectation
that this terrific c3uto It would come
30 an end before the trees cast their
leaves, bottOmed that expectation upon
Snv0ral circumstances of grave import,
HhirI they had strong reason for b9
aioving would transp ire before the
oncoming Of the first summer month.
o.! Of those events, that it was
thougHt would lead II, permanent
cessation OF hoStIitles. was the with
drawal from the Yankee army OF about
.free hundred thousaa men, ut the
expiration OF ehcir ter N Of service,
early in May. That IA rye number is
composed Of a portion Of whom en-.
listol tov two wears and . he remainder
tur nine months, a major 'ity OF whom
arc Western men, the most hardy,
hrarc and efficient soldiri ) in the All
clifton .,oSt.
But our watchtu' and ri ,oiuto oo0my,
awAre OF the evils That woaH b,,Aii
him in case he permiltc4o hat immcnSe
body Of fighters to return 10 their
homes HAS devised moan. for pro,ouG
ing ,heir pcrjod Of service. They are
to be retained un,il il is scemei So
and prouer "a grn It them Il d,charLa.
An e. thi- end tn. YAnt,rc Congress
has Invested Abraham Litc'ln with
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-13
New Wine in Old Bottles.
SONGS OF THE SOUTHERN SOLDIER.
HEAD QUARTERS CAVALRY, March 1.

HEAD QUARTEEs CAVALRY, March I.
EDITORS BULLETIN; In compliance with
your request l send you few songs Of course
very hastily prepared, and consisting in the
main Of metrical adaptations TO some of our
more popular melodies Their composition
has wfiled away many lonely and wearisome
hour in the saddle and by the camp fire.
am much gratiied to know furthermore that
they haYo aided in solacing the oft times mo-
notonoua and eventless life Of many Of my SOL
der comrades. ana have also been received
with most fat,ering JUNCTION by some Of the
fsirest and worthiest Of the daughters of the
South. W. s. II.
Tho Gnla:ar,n antih;nnAinn nf pnnnn
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-13

Hssg" 1t is certain, says tho Richmond
Examiner, that the war will last 81
long as IincoIns Government. How
long will that be? Those who suppose
that his term is necessarily limited to
tho 4th Of March in the year 1865, are
indeed a simple peopIo. Lincoln has
been male Dictator because Congress
had been elected which was opposed TO
his wilt That Congress is annihtlstcd
by this cup d'et1t. Can any one doubt
that popular election. which would be
certain TO replace Lincoln with ru-
Ter OF different principles, could and
would be prevented, or rendered mop,
cralive, with equal ease and cer,ainty?
1t is the first step only that COSTS
The first step has been made with per
feet success The second will be made
III time. The servants Of tins monarch
represent to the populace that Trey
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-13

4 SgNsIBLE YAagEE GIgl Lizzie
Cam pbsl!, Of Oskaloosa, writos TO her
brother, Federal soldier in Roseerans'
army, letter which WAS fonnd on the
battle field Of Murfreeshoro. lizzie
says
"Therc have been enough white
men killed to have paid for the infer
nal negroes fifty times over, snd you
will never conquer the South until you
kill tho last man"of them. There is
too much nit there. They have been
wronged and they know it, and w,lt
die rather than give in"
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-13

DEseHTGAs.-pbe Fich5oarg Whig
learns that ora thousand and six DE-.
sertors from the Federal army have
reached Monroe. Ia.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-13

es.9, The New York World hss been
suppressed in tho Army ofthe Potomac,
by order of Hooker.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-13

The Paris JOURNALS '4y ta4t o.yeut.oo Uas.
not b. dgloya! bayoni tu' c3.:oa planting
season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19

these Union soldiers had taken part in.
Some had died in Northern Prisons -
I he Federal soldiers had hearts IN heir
bosouns !; they could not bear to look
upon So much misery women and tender
children could not be their foes.
The upshot of the matter was, that
many poor han shared his rations and
his purse with the relic,s of the very
persons he had been in arms agains -
The women, in many cases, either from
fckieness or prompted by gratitude,
finally accepted the young men who had
Invaded their country, and whom they
had been taught to look upon as ruthless
ravlshers, as husbands or lovers. Many
is the lone widow of chivalry who, with
in the past few months has been trans
planted from the sunny Southern soil 20
the more hosptable North. Every week
| zee such instances. The soldier is
going home Oh fur!ough. He takes
The widow and The 'fathcrless along wi |,
him. In many instances they are united
at the South. Sometimes in Uunsitu,
and occasionally, am sorry to say, the
union may not have been blessed by
priest or magistrate. But North they
60, in one way or another. by tens,
scores, and hundreds in month. What
& commentary is this upon human frailty
Well has he poe, said -
"Fraity, Thy name is woman"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
The V0nlen of the South.

have fer some weeks had it upon my
mind t" write something about Southern
Women. | feel that may do injustice
to the sutjee, but | nusi sa, that ;he
specimens have thus far seen are any
thing bur Hat ering TO the sis,erhood of
lie sex generally. But, wirhuu. allu-
'iing to he hi cher class OF females, re-
siding i'll cities aud upon large Gu waited
planta lnns-for they are uudoub .dIl
womanN, intellectual and educa cd-lct
me at lr,sen. coline my remarks o lie
/ poor 'eiusees, hundreds OF whom have
passed through this pace the past year,
III one capacity or another, seeking pro-
lection at the hands of their enemies at
the North. Not more delased, poor,
simple set of females could b. found,
even though you searched the negro
| Iuarteis OF the entire Southern country.
They come up from Corin,h, jackson,
aud other points in Tennessee, clothe less
aud pennilcss, aud becnunc paupers or
worse, fluid themselves hones in evil pla-
ces. and do not better themselves by the
change. | was asking the agent Of the
Sanitary Commission about them recent.
| ly. lie informed me that he had lit lie
'roube viii the men; # they were will
hug to wolk hey quickly found emplo,
ment. But with he women it was quite
different they were shittlcss, lazy, did
not know how to labor, and it they did
know would not do it. They we've set
down as snuff: dipp ng, coarse, unedu
Gated set. Vi course no hing could be
done vi them excepting 10 send them
out to the country, secure places for
them, aud 'eaye thcn to be driven about
from pillar to post until they had learn
how to provide for themselves. He IN.
formed me, further, that out of the hum
dreds Of women who had arrived here
from the South as refugees, and been
sent forward by the Government or he
SAM AIRY Commission. he had not found
half dozen who could be recommended
TO the numerous app icauts as even pass
able farm help"
Had they known how to do anything
they could have had good and permanent
employment on the spot. But they did
moi know the first principles Of cleanli-
ness or domestic economy. Not one in
ten had ever known how to cook meal
extending in variety beyond the usual
Southern hog AID hominy. They had
never learn that. Speak t the horrible
condition oil the coored race Why,
the IS poor whites" have seen stand
much more in need of aid and sympathy.
They were, in fact, perfectly useless to
themselves and the rest of mankind.
There is another phase to this subject.
Our Northern soldiers, as they penena c
the cue.uy s county, fud the families OF
tile Rebels a'onc, unprotected, poor,
suffering for the uccessaries OF life
Their husbands, fathers, brothors, had
bcpu killed 10 be battles which svuu d
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
The PrOcla NATION of Pardon,

A Proclamation declaring a FULL
PARDON 20 persons who have par,icipa-
ed in The rebellion is appended to the
Presidents Message, of which we give
the following synopsis, not having loom
for the document en.ire:
An amnesty is promised to every per-
son who has rebelled against the Ma ion
al Government, with tue exception OF
certain classes. These exceptions en,-
brace the most dangerous, ungrateful
and violent persons who have sustained
the tyranny Of the bogus Government u,
Richmond. All civil officers of that So
called Government, from jeff. DAVIS
down to the petliest " Confederate
clerk, are beyond the pal of mercy. So,
also, with AL officers OF the Rebel army
and navy above ;he grade Of Colonel
in he former, and Lieutenant in the lat
ter.
Migrate officers of the army and navy
of the United States, of any rank, who
eft the service under which they were
educated and supported to engage III he
Rebel forces are likewise most justly
excepted. Civil officers of the United
States, who lief. judicial stations, or re.
signed from Congress % take service
uyains; the Republic, are also without Il
pardon. Beg ond that, there Is free
offer of mercy, except to those brutal
persons of any degree. who have crue ly
treated Federal PRISONERS Of war, eli her
white or black. The persons thus de-
Prived Of amnesty, except, perhaps, Of
the ia ter class, constitute the uristocra-
cy of the Rebellion, who have endeavor-
cd to carry Oh Tie war for their owl,
selfish purposes.
The method by which the rebclliouS
Sta es may recover their rights in the
Union is pain. ] ne oall of allegiance
and support OF the war mcasurers of he
Federal Government i. all tha. is asked
Of them. Whenever il sufficient humber
nf these reclaimed CT izens, hot less in
number han one-ten h OF those WHO vo-
ed in each State at tee Presidential
e ecrion i'll 1860, being also qualified vo
els BY ne Stale laws existing bef"fc
secession, sha! come ceether aud form
aSlate Gorern,uen wi due furnai,ies,
that Government viii be recognized BY
the President. and Congress Will be rec
"nended to admit It's Senators and Req
resen atives, lawfully elected, TO .heir
seats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19

the evidence that we, by the blessing of
Thy Providence, have passed the crisis
of the crisis. Aud may it please Thee,
y Lord, to accep our thanks for these
things, and for all other blessings and
10 continue to bless our lands with their
increase, our Rulers with prudence, Wis
dom and Divine dlrcc ion our Com
handing Officers wi h discre ION and III
tegrity our soldiers with nerve aud
valUr, and our Government. with speedy
restoration to peace and unity, through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
Notice to Creditors,

lHlS is TO give notice, that the subscriber
o1 Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court OF sand county, letters OF
Administration on the personal estate of
Joseph Mckinney, laIe Of said cualnty, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the sand deceased, are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the Vouchers
thereof dnl! authenticated. on or before the
md day ol Nov, leo4; they may otherwise,
10y law, bt eActude'i IRON all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estat.
are requested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber. Given under my hand
tins "a day u November, 1873.
JOHN 5. RUSSELL,
Administrator Of Joseph Mckinney, deed.
Test--JAMts McCAULEY, Reg.
November II, lS65-6n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sod un,t.r the
maine OF Brters. put up IN quart b" ties. CON-
pounded of the cheapest whisky or comm, IA rum,
costing from 20 10 40 c"l's per gallon. the Taste,
dssuished by Ans o. Corianler oeul
This class OF Bi,ters has caused aud viii con.
tinue 10 cause ss long MS they can be shl, hun :
dreds TO die Ihc do iii Of he drunkarI by their
use ,he system is kept cont iuu1ly under the in
AuencC oi Alcoholic Stimuli hts oi the wors, kiud
The desire for Liquor is createl aud KEEP, up, aud
the result ia all the horrors attendant upon Il
drunkarl's fe and death.
For those who desire and will have n Liquor
Bittcrs, VIC publ III the following receipt Got
One Bottle liooh tnls Il erman BIT ars a..t :. *
with Three Quarts of tool Brandy or missy
and the result will be preparation thai wi | far
excel in medicinal virtues an ;ruo excellence any
of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market,
and will cost much lG5s You will nave all the
virtues OF HOOD md l3itters in connection with
good article VI Liquor at a mu;h less prize than
taeSe intrTior preparations. Viii cost you,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
NOTICES..
NOTICE.

EARMERs, Merchants and Mechanics. pause
and 1T fleet before giving out our work.
Alter having len years experience as prac-
teal workman, at my trade. invite all who
desire work done with neatneSs and despatch /,
to give me cali. am prepared, with frs,
class "olkmcn, to clean ami put in order
Hot AR furnaces; Ranges, COOKING Stoves.
&C, ais" to do ho"nnS, >pouting, Lightning
hodihs and repairing at short notice, anu
guarantee the qaLlT! OF material and work
satisfactorily, Is all work Is superintendent
PERSONALLY 10y NE. W vrk done AT city prices
Send IN Your orders Whenever conycnI, nj
and they VIII be promptly attended 10, by
JOIN PRYOR.
Firm Of Pryor q Bro,
(Cantwell's old stAnd,) Elktou, Md.
Aug. /, 1868.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-19
5rlcft poctrp.
WOUNDED.
Let me lie down,

Let me lie uoWHJ
Just here in the shade OF this cannon torn
tree. may see
Here, low on the trampled grass, where
The surge Of the combat; aud where may
The glad cry Of victory, cheer upon cheer
Let me lie down.
Oh, it was grand!
Like the tempes, we charged, in the triumph
to share; There;
The tempesl-its fury and thunder were
On, OH, q CT intrenchments, 'er living and
dead, head:
With the foe under foot and our flag over.
OH, twas grand!
Weary and faint,
Prone on the soldiers couch, ah, how can
rest lpierced breast
With this shot shattered head and sabre
Comrades, at roll, call, when l shall be
sought, fought,
Say fought till fell, and fell where /
Wounded and faint.
Oh, that last charge
Right through the dread hen lire Of shrap-
nei ami shell, with yell,
Through without talt 'ring-clear through
hight in tueir midst, in the turmoil and
gloom, Doom
Like heroes we dashed at the mandate OF
Oh, that last charge
1t was duty!
Some things are worthless, and some others
SO good [blood,
That nations who buy them pay only Ill
For Freedom and Union each man owes his
part, heart
And here pay my share all warm from NY
1t is duty,
Dying at last!
My mother, dear mother, with meek fearful
eye, faye!
Farewell! and God bless you, forever and
Oh that now Ivy on your pillowing breast,
To breathe my last sigh ON the bosom frs,
priest.
Dying at last
| am no saint,
But, boys, say prayer There's one that
begins: our sins
" Oar Futher;' and then says: Forgive lis
Don't forget that part. say that stronger and
III try 70 repeat It. and you'li say, Amen!
All, IN no Saint!
Hank! there II shout!
Raise me up, comrades! We have con.
quered, know -
Up. Up On my feet, with my face 10 the foe!
An, there flies the Flag, with its Star Span.
giles bright,
The pru.nise OF glory. the symbol of Right
We'll may they shout!
I'm mustered out.
o God of our fathers, our freedom prolong.
Aud tread down rene,lion oppression, aud
wrong! drned sod
0 land Of carth's hope, on thy blood.red.
] die for the Nation, the Union, and God !
Pm mustered out
HeStern Methodist Protestant.