davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1863-11-07
Public Meeting.

A meeting of the farmers and friends
of the soldiers families from this coun-
ty. will be held at the Court House in
Tarboro', on Tuesday the 10th Of No
vcmber, 1868. All persons in the
county are respectfully requested to at
tend, business of Importance will be
transacted.
| Many friends Of soldiers families.
The southerner., 1863-11-07
Coo1 luck IN unlucE.y times.

Goo I Iuck IN unzucAy Times.
We are under thanks to our friend
Capt. james r. Thigpcu of this county,
for two bushels Of sweet potatoes
(Yams) Friend "Jim" your potatoes
were very 6ue, and we shall enjoy them
exceedingly. Our little ones shall have
roasted potatoe noe, every morning,
as long as they last.
The southerner., 1863-11-07
Families ofMe Soldiers.

Today is the 9TH of November, the
rigors and seventies of the winter will
soon be upon us. The high prices of
all the nccessarits of life, and the in-
adequate means of great many of the
soldiers, who are now 10 the army, will
necessitate some action on the part Of
those, who are a: home to do something
for the relief of their families. If
something il not done for them, great
suffering must be the result.
When corn is selling at twenty dol
lars per barrel, bacon at one dollar
and half per pound, a cord of wood
for fifteen dollars anu an ordinary pair
of shoes for forty dollars, those, who
had little piece ef lana, before the
war and depended upon his own labo.
for its tilage, and for his family sup
plies, and they now off from home II
the army, cannot support their faml
lies. A private in the army gets to
his services eleven dollars per month
This SUN, of course, will 60 but iittl
ways towards supplying his famll
wants. How can a man in this cond
tion of life live, and support his wi
and children? The compliment
may receive on. account of his devote
to our sacred cause, from those, W
are ut hcme and for whom, he is sac
Using his all, will surely be gratifyi
~, his personal feelings, but words
compliment and praise, will not ft
his family. Bacon and corn is W
he wants, and ii he can be assur
that h;s wife aud children have eno'
Of these, he will. do the fighting fol
The southerner., 1863-11-07

Faith justified Abel and translated
Enoch, hoated the ark sDd founded
the Church, crossed. the Dead Sea and
shook down the walls Of Jericho. n
all ages it has out of weakness become
strong, waxed. valiant in fight, turned
70 flight the armies of the aliens, ana
led out willing martyrs for the moua'
tains or the flames.
The southerner., 1863-11-07
FOR THE sOUTHERNER.
Camp Pet yre,o, Oct. 80, 1858.
Adams Battery.

Mr.. EDITOR, Sir: Allow me the
privilege of your columns for short
space, to ask some officers if they con.
slider cursing and abusing privates as
high bred patriotism, or do they ha.
bituate themselves to such degraded
custom, because they are in position
beyond the reach of private.
1t really seems hard that soldie
who has always conducted himself as
gentleman, should be looked upon b
an officer as something without eithe
The southerner., 1863-11-07

Tie ntc Myior GIN. " D. H"de'.
Having learned that many OF tue
citizens of our county arc wiling to
contribute something for the purpose
Of raising monument to the memory
of the late Major Gen. W d. FENDER
aud not knowing to whom to make the
coutributions-We will state that we
will receive contributions for tnat pur-
pose, and transmit til, amounts tt those
authorized to receive them, and ac-
knowledge tie receipt of the same
through our columns.
Gen Pcuder was native OF ou'
county, and we know the rcopl" OF th'
county are willing and ready to con
tribute to the raising Of the proposed
monument to his memory. Give hon
or to whom honor is due.
The southerner., 1863-11-07

Making Mr.. Bridgers 60 a head
Halifax to hear from, it is reported that
Halifax has gone $50 majority for
Bridgers. From the army Capt: Pitt $
company from this county, and the
Scotland Neck Mounted Rifemen are
to be heard from. These will further
increase Mr.. Bridgers' maj 'rity. We
think Mr.. Bridgers will be elected by
q small majority.
The southerner., 1863-11-07

The Bar1arisn, Of the Foe.
It has been denied by some Of ou'
The southerner., 1863-11-07

n~ The fashionable dance Of Paris
now is the Marche Cocdsse. 1t is
danced backwards, each gentleman
holding the lady before him by clasp
ing her around the waist. When we'll
practiced it is said to be highly enter
tanning, and the Empress is said to have
a peculiar talent fer its execution.
The southerner., 1863-11-07

Congressional election IN tbs District
Returns from this District indicate
that the contest between Mr.. Bridgcrs
and Col. Yellowlcy will be very close.
The following are the Majorities SO
far as VIC have heard
lz Bridgers Maj. Yellowley's Maj.
In the army, $50
Edgecombe, 23l
Greene, 127
Pitt, 2OS
Wilson, As
Lenoir, Al
Bridgers 481 Yelloyley 42l
The southerner., 1863-11-07
Where tic blame rcsts--the Battle Q
CHtcunduJG.

Where the blame rcsts--the Battle Of
CnicomauJa.
1t is stated now that Gen. D. ii.
Hill, and not Gen. Polk, was the officer
whose failure to make the attack at the
proper time, prevented Gen. Bragg
from accomplishing all that Was anti
cipated at the battle Of Chicka mauga.
A correspondent of the Savannah "Re~
publican," writing fron ''near Chat
tanoora, Oct. 3D." under the sigma
ture of .Tout dc Monde" says:
"The truth regarding the Hardness
with which the great advantages were
followed up in our last signal victory
over Rosecrans begins slowly to unfold
itself, aud Gen Bragg is exoucrated
, from sbouldering the blame. Gen. Polk
has been arrested, of course by Gen.
Bragg. What for? On Monday morn
ling Gen. Polk had ordsrs to move rap
idly forward at daylight and attack the
enemy, either before he got within the
. tlOrClucatlOuS dt OAdoo"Aooo"s VA "i'nAn
them, as he might find him. Gen
y Bragg supp ,sed, with every reason
justly, that his disordered ranks could
, not be organized before light, and /
'e sudden attack in such demoralizet
t. condition as he was forced fir om thu
,e field on Sunday night, would iucreas
the <out and result in his entire destruc
iticn. General Polk's command dl
not move uu.il near II NJ. so the r,
NOR has tat least, it is no dout
true, he did not get under way unit
very late in the day, The result
! Rosecrans improved the time allewe
} him, got his shattered regiment t
he gether again, formed them behind tt
ort earth-works, and placed his guns
on. position in the strong batteries whi
surround the rear of the town. VII
, excuse was offered for sacrificing t
Il" fruits of the most favora ole victory
ded have had in the WARP Gen. Polk,
ion rumor again has it, attaches the bia
to General d. I'll. Hill. Gen. Hi
a;or command, it seems, was ordered
Gen. Polk to execute the command
as d General Bragg, and move forward
bJ daylight, to make the attack. WI
ther asked why he did not move, his exc
The southerner., 1863-11-07

Loxrens on the Habeas Corpus.
Henry Laurens was President Of the
Continental Congress in 1776. In
1880 be was sent as minister to Hol-
land.
On his way he was captured and i'm
prisoned in the Tower Of London for
fourteen months When Lori Shell
burne became Premier, Laurens was
brought up on habeas corpus, and re-
leased. After his release, he was trea-
ted with great kindness and respect by
the British authorities. He dined
with Lord Shelburne. After dinner,
the conversation turned on the separa-
tion of the two countries Lord Shell
burne retharked:
81 am sorry for your people"
"Why so ?" asked I.aurens.
"They will lose the habeas corpus! :"
was the reply.
"Lose the habeas corpus? said L'u-
rens.
eyes" said Lord Shelburne. awe
purchas cd it with centuries of wrang.
ling, mapy years of fighting, and had
it confirmed BY. at least fifty acts of
Parliament. All this taught the na-
sion its value; and it is ingrained in
their creed, as the very foundation of
their liberty, that No party will ever
dare trample on it. Your people will
pick it up, and attempt to use it; but
having cost nothing, they will not
know how to appreciate it. At the
first great internal feud that you have,
the majority will trample upon it, and
/, the people will permit it to be done,
; and so will 60 your liberty"
!. Published Journal Of Henry Laurens.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-01

Meinen perebrten teutl&en Jreunben unb @6n-
nern hermit bic Nn3eiee, ba6 i& in meinen. neu<
etablirten Iapeten> unb polterer. @eih1ft a0e
@,rten rcn Iapeteu u. Matra3en porrdtbie bate
unb empfeble in mid CUR biaieen unb pruu,pten
,Mnfertieung uon alen in bieiem @el@afte Dor.
tommenteu Nrbritrn.
~ Mud babe ih ftet6 cine Mn;abl
fertieer 2pun8e6 D%orrdtbia.
Spbn Mattef8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-01
&ric9 Mno 3~mncbmenocr
@oblitano.

&ries-il unSweiie'bait Elm 3uiane Der
3erlt6run9 Don Gsben unp Gi9entbum,
aber tycBpem lit pie M69li6feit 9e9eten,
cae cine Natton einen 9tebm 8ries flb,
rem uno 9letdSeitig, anltatt gu oerarmen,
;unebnen fam al 9lei6tbum une Ma6t.
Gin Golf miro Yerarmen, lobalo her
&rieA ldn9cre 3eit innerbalb Der Mlarten
ieineS eiBenen 2anees aefib,t miro !; ee>
lli9t e6 .ibm aber, Zen &rieA in Teinpes>
lanp III serlesen unr ratei feline 5tonomi<
lhen Berbd!tnille in Der @eiie eereselt iu
srbalten, ea6 bic jdbrl,den Nueaaben se<
ringer tleiten, ais ter mirtli@e @irtb Der
Gr3eu9ni1le leinsr SncuNrie betr1ot, 70
mus aueenldsinlid lein &eblnanb G@
permebren. Cine 2unabme Der Nattonal>
lbulp last rurdaus nibt auf cine 3u>
uabme Der 8erarmnns i'm @olfe l9lieeen,
ceEn ricle Sautc mag einfa6 in elmer
ustertraNuuA einrs tleinen Ibeils cee
8ermIeen5uterldu0es Der G;n;elnen gum
| Observation-Disclosures bellenen-in elmer Mu,
lase son @api.al III Staats< fat in pri>
potzToncs.
Sscer Der lib nit Rem Stuoium te,
acknowledgements teiddfti9t bat. ,peie.
pab Gnslanp lonajabri9e &rieee nit
Trafrei6 uno iettber fat nit alien Natiz
omen Der @elt eefdbrt bat, pdbrenp wel>
der bic Dfentlibe Sdulo enorm fie9. BET
observation-disclosures aber in nod piel b6z
berem Niaa6e sunobm.
Dreibis Sabre lang fcdt england 9es
aeeen Brantrcid uno tleirete pie Mrmeen
pan Muelonc, 5panien nnp preu6e,L u.
par cenned an Gnce 9es lan9en &au,<
pies ri6er al6 beim Br9inn pei1elben.
Die erfte Becinsun9 bieies Grfol9eS
mar pie, pab Gnslanc Den xrtes auf freutz
bent 8ocen %unttrbielt, une baour@ IN, eis
Aenen Qance Die frete Gntmidelung pou
8unt uno Snouitrie erm6eli9te, Die i5>
~rerieits wieoer Mittcl our &rie9flbruno
lieferten - he ;peite, pa6 bic Musenbea
itet5 I'M gerbdltneb pteislben blieben gun,
Matchmaker Gintpmmen unb Derm69en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-01

&affee 100 Sdde Nip> aueae;eids
net. 20 @ade2a9uapra, 10. 10 rYcdets" D1rda,
auaerlf}en. @pplep Gnrver II. Gp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-01

g. 6. S $. 6. 8nrbonf,
Gn9ro5<5aneler in
Ma%terialwQaren,S pebitipn~
lub

SOH1Ht1None>S)anoler,
@robbdubler in Wrpceries, Mebl, ShneineTei[di>
@etraioe uno 2etcusmitielu, Salt, Cement, Sub
9aar,. Naseln. Sals, Druid une Yadrarier,
Drudmaterialieu &c.
Iradtcontrafte perben nnd benz Often uub g1s-
ten iternonimeu.
BaarpOrl9aIe oemaGt auf GpuVsnalienen Az
ieeer 3ett unb jeeem 8etrag.
perlcnen, wel4e Glitter eIalns cpnignireu>
tSnnen lid earauf perla6en, tab is Dor uetsr-
t~teuruns ssi4ist inb. Sitter ssssen gu ten
nieeriehen Vteiien ubne &udidt suf bic be- cn-
oere paltlinte crer bas Boot lpebirt. Eager unp
@emmil1c ions @etGbr 70 nisrris als III seenn re-
lpettablen SauIe.
Office an Der 2.Its, am JuE Der SiitItsSraEs.
S. 6. u. s.. 6 Burbaut.
6. 6. 8utbanf>
General :, Msent fir bic 0alsnar Gnnleitb- upb
Minueiota= padet>@p.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-01

Den b6hiten marftprci8 III baar fir
be3ablt 8 8. &ehy,
Grrtira6e nabe rem @inslcw-9 aus.
561GO ..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-01
Doctor q. Srtm1nn,
Oeutidber Mr3t

tn ct. MntbpnY, Minnelota
3eist bierturh ersebeun an, bag Ct feline Office
uad Ger ~ q in @traBe perlest bat, brittle
Stir, pberbaIt 5erru ubrmader 1bomplon unb
eerape aeeenuber pem Drug tore unter Stan9>
Felo'S 5au.
Office tuneen linb Mittass ron balb Gins bis
brei llbr une Mtenes ppn 6 bis 8.
!3rante. bic gu wcit pom bier e%ntfernt pobnen,
UNI be @tart teiuden 81 %tSunen. lno erlu&t,
Fa in Briefen All Jpn gu meneeu unt merben
prcmpte Mutmcrt erhatten.
Triicber Smpftpf
1T tets DcrrGEbis. Deutihe in e~ntferut ~eele9eneu
Nnleeelunesn, mslhe ibre ainrer esimpft III .ba'
len winiden. icltsn 0h ltriftli9 an Jpn tusn'
ben, %tporaui er eiuen Sag b%eitimmeu wire an pel'
dem G.: lie be(u 1t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-01

Ibee> 50a &iiten uno uGacrie6".-
SNIP q. 3d. 9. s., Sulrns &C., ouseessidusts
Waare. Gpplepgarper II. 9 .,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-01

-
BON Nbetnmetnen,
unearweine,
Tranj1Glde unp
GatambazWeinc
Mapciraz unb Wetnen,
ppn pc,idiebeneu Sabrednsen. mclhe teim Dug
,euc, GlaiAe unb @las p~ertauft nsreen III lsiner
@einbnne, Oritte ~Gtrdfc,
awil4cn Marfet- u. @albineton- Str,
Gren6'6 Stein9etduce.
Ae@te @&neiser unp %2imtur9e, Safe,
Ncbte Spndno. @drinoe,
SareeQen uno Garpinen
tets scrrdtbis une gu ben mSslidit biaieifsnyrsi
fen 81 taben.
6sracr: Musss3eianetes Gbieasc uns
in cinnnti M!c ino Porter, uno he
isiuten Sorten rpn 2tqueuren une
6 ampo9ncr
@pwie eaSliA elm erceaentee Experiment. BON
Gapanna=G iearros.
8prfebeuces il: NQss gut uuo in rs1ts: 6nGs
surrdtbi0 bel
Oeors 8en,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-01

Np1inen, $50 &iiten ueayere"> M,
RS, gon3e, balbc u:h piertel.
Cooley Carver u. Gr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-01

@ermollte nt1t5@uferin
Dtrte n. - IN @hubmaheru
berridte I'M Slren our 3eit ais Der Nez
t%ellencon9reb raS Gonicriptions9eleg poi
Irte, 10 GROCER Man9el, rab cas @eles
oe(e 9anpmerfer Don: Mi~litlrpisnite ent
tanr. Wir lelen in einem Mrtifel lber
cas- @onlcriptions9eieB III Dirie:.
Nuh @erter unD Shubma6er marea
irei> unc es ,par iiterraidenc, ME fart
Ycrtreten rieie @emerte iid plSgli6 3eisz
ten. - Mande 2tute bdtten tefirdtet,
rob Menael an S6uben etntreIen werre,
ca tie 5@ubmaderei i'm Sicen rie fart
betrieben ,rcrcen rpar, aber nun fanp e5
ii9, raB cer Sircn Don 0erbern uhp
S6ubmadern mimmelte.
Gin WiBtolo ia9te, in ieiner @esenr
fcmn,e auf jeoe &ubbaut Gin @erter unc
Elm S@ubmader, INT srrei jun8e 2eute
bdtten nit elmer eeitoblenen 6aut Gin
partnerlbip= @eld1ft a%naefanaen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-01
IrDb6em uub MQeoem !

Irpbbem uno AQeoem j.!
Groy arieg une 2ries5feuer!
Grry licenie rpm Staolratbu II. Uncle gam
Grpgeem ta6 vyierle" rdr unp tleut!,
IrpBeen1 uub Ill Dem Nram
lasts eer llAter5eidnste III lsiSer lcnit saA; ne"
reltaurirttn Wirtbldaft
Ste Strabs, geAenitu Der Srv'ne : 5a(le>
nit eem yierpt eiie teim Mlten une p~erfauft
ueh ME Dor
2 @ld5 fir s Gent
bonn alerreltsu rgagerticr", DIS i'll ct. VaaI 81
gabem lit, mas alsu ieineu msrtbeu Jreunreu une
eem eesbrtsu reutlAeu Vutlifum ~ergsbsnl onscigt
cttfrteb Glbel.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-21
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan-
tageous route for Live Stock. Capacous Yards, we'll
watered and supplied with every convenience, hav G
been opened this line and its connections and every
attention is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg
where Will be found every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stock
New York-fvia Allentown and with fewer changes
than any other
EN0CH LEWIS, Gen'l Superintendent, Altoona
Pa.
L.. L. HOUPT, Gent Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
II. II. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent, Phla
dephla' augl:t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-21
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. !.
h ,n..,r ,srrp LDrrs or NcsrAsxrn, COZ 1soH,) OF
-r-a LESS, MAKE SouxI1. sre

= soR-SPncIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
e -Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
ding the space occupied and the number Of changes
All Advertisements from transient persons or strang
ss, TO be paid for in Advance
Business Cards not exceeding Ave lines, year.
or 6 for six months but for shorter period nosnins
viii be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited 10
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all ad-
versemens for the benefit OF other persons as wen
all legal advertisements, and advertisements OF aucuon
sales and real estate sent in by them must be pald ior
Of the usual rates.
a;ac;ons will he inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. Ill o,sos
ut full rates.
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, so cents each. -r .--g
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-21
FREIGHTS.


By this route Freights of all descriptions can 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 can 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 Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta-
ton of their Freight 10 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 at all times favorable as are charged by
other Rail Road Companies.
"a, Be particular to mark packages "via Penn'a
Central r. r."
For Freight Contracts Shipping Directions apply
to address either of the following Agents of the
company:
d. A. Stewart, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke & Co., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
FL. W. Brown Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
r. O. Medium & Co., Madison, Indiana.
j, E. Moore, Louisville Ky.
W. M. Altman, Evansville. Ind.
r. T. Sass, st. Louis Mo.
Clarke & Co., Chicago, Ill.
j. II. McColum, Portsmouth, o.
McNeely & Montgomery Maysville, Ky.
W. II. u 4. L. Langley, Galhpolis, o.
IL. S. Pierce & Co., GAINESVILLE, o.
N. II. Hudson, Ripley, o.
R. O. Me''~um General Travelling Agent
for the South and West
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-21
LUNG Disease,
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, BROS
CHITIS, ASTHMA THROAT DIS
EASE Gc Sc
EASE, &C.. &c.


We call especial attention Of persons aflictsi VI
those diseases, v, the fact that We have an alm J.
valuAois tre1v nsnt In those directions, which hn
iAteF asS Jvered. We have succeeded IN re-.-t
cases OF ais kind IN fsw months who have been 20
60 W years TO no effect, aud other are nov -
We Atment and are rapidly being restored a. in %
oo ss .ne IN 0s every day W. DO positively ca ~
there is no case SO Ear advanced but that We CAL ~
and make more comfortable, and prolong lie, a :,
most Of cnses can be successfully cured II TAKEN
kind OF time. Remember that this Il an asst
proyement, and remedies are being discovered "
arm disease of many Of It's tsrrors. We in'in
who are threatened, or have any form OF Lung AZ
10 ave Us one trial, when we can prove all W.
said IN the above.
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEA'
We claim positively TO euro every case Of tes :,
easss This Is a positive fact, and We vll pIe's
solves 10 give ESQ 10 any case Of the Kind We
cure, and We generally cure with two prescnp''"
GH-The following letter is from The Vii' q >
Stockwell, ESD: 4
New Philadelphia, Dec. u =,
d. szAssos dear Sir, desire to express y
the deep gratitude feel for the great bsnsn,
rived from your treatment. had become ~ -. a,
90 much reduced with frequent hGnnpuhA ,t!i
lungs, that had almost dsspairod Of rocoVs,y, a
had become evident 10 all my friends that VIM
speedy relief could not long survive 80 Turs
With your treatment on the lst Of July, 1911 -
the first months treatment began 70 peEoS "a.
the hermorrhnge was much less frequent ani -.
diminished in quantity; and from that tune ~ "a
have had no hemorrhags, and now ENJOY beeH.,.rS
than have for several years. At the conln.,s ~
Of treatment you only gave ms encouragepI,b ~
for restoration to reasonable degree Of bealm 70
expectations IN this respect have been more 80
lied II this should meet the eye Of any sn ~ ~
was can With great condolences recomne"
treatment as ole OF great efficacy. .u,xItI
- =. - 7 Mrs.. L. Z. sTocs'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-21
Baltimore & Ohio r. r
&@ u Fs,

OFFICE BAIT B OnTo RAILROAD Co.
Wheeling Station, Augs, 1863
ON and after Monday night, tho 10th of August
~ the nssenger trains will be ran by the fol-
lowing schedule:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-21
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE

Do you rise with Il coated tongue mornings with bal
IRste III the mouth and poor appetite for breakfast
DO you feel when you liz get up 30 weak and LAYOUT
you can scarcely get about DO you have dlHle.
IN the head at times, and often dulness with lead
ache occasionally! Are your bowels Cos,iye and ing
ular and appetite changeable! DO you ref up Nhi
from the stomac aid do you bloat up often! Doyo.
fssl iullnss after eating, and goneness when lh,
stomach Is smpty DO you have heartburn oooaa5H
ally! DO you feel low spirited look the llrt
SIDE Of things! Are you not unusually
timss do YOU not become restless and oiton lay UT
midnight before you can 60 to sleep! and then al tsa
don't you feel dull and sleepy most OF the time b
your skin dry and scaly! also sallow! In short, ~
your hfe burden full of forebodings! Now, thes n,
the symptoms generally present, but not alway'Ls
them, and there are thousands who suffering lI
rom them, and we pledge ourselves in from thr,
hve prescriptions, 10 drive them all away and 90.
petsiy cure the patient, changing their whole Phya
ana mental nature, and thus make life blessing
stoad OF burden. We ask those who have tined ~
tired and discouraged, to give us one fair trial an"
oandidIy can do just what is above sot forth. Tpf
prescriptions, and we in that time satisfy ~ 80
inoredulous. We call special attention TO our 10
Invaluable treatment in the above diseases. 'r'''
al Msgi1sO
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-21
]RS. WORKMAN g. SHANNON

WUULD INFORM their friends IN Virginia, OH,
w Pennsylvania, and the pubic generally tina, Tie
arc now at the -.
MLURE HOUSE, WHEELING.
for the purpose of treating all diseases Of chrop
character. Examination and consultation free Cal
soon and judge for yourselves. Wee wish TO sse al
cases Of long standing We will give our homes, opin
ion Ill every case and will not take any money non
patients without there is good prospect OF rsstorn,
them 70 health. III.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-01
DisuniOnIsIs I'm CouneII.

The great Office holder aad Abolition
pow-wOw comes of this week at Spring
field. Strenuous efforts are being made by
those who live at the expense of the Gov
erumeDt to secure large attendance.
Lovejoy, aud Chandler, aud Wade, and
Othe. mischief-makers, are advertised as
the principal speakers. The men who
nullifed and traupled upon the laws and
trailed the American flag in the dust, are
to occupy the most honored seats in the
meeting.
Hence the old negro>stealing Abolition.
lists and John Brown sympathisers will be
there en- mGsse. Aud quite sp:inkling of
"greenbsck" Democrats, those who have
been allured to the party Of cormOranss unG
destructionists for the sake Of public pap,
will also grace the occasion with their dis
tinguishsd presence.
The meeting, we have no doubt, will be
the largest gathering of constitution hsiers
and disuOionists at heart ever held in the
State, except the one at Chicago, in 1860,
that nominated Abraham Lincoln for the
Presidency.