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

: UNION LUNCH by Alexander Bauman, TO-
day from 8 to IL o'clock, at the Gambrinus
Saloon, corner of Market and Madison
streets. Mr.. Bauman is just the man to
get up what is good in the way of Lunches.
His soups, all who have tested them, will
testify, are No. l. Don't fail to drop in,
to-day, and try them.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12
DYSPEPSIA.
APositive Cure for Dyspepsia
The Great American Dyspepsia
Fiji. ,..f, NTyfR

We say with safety that ninety easss cut Of every
hundred that one with consumption had at first only
DYSPEPSIA. Dyspepsia quickly lays the Foundation for
character Dyspepsia is emphaticaly the disease that
takes from US that bracng stimuli o. ambition and
hope enaculates and unfts Us for the enterprise Of
school, that In Dr. Wisharts Great American Dys
pepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar CordAl, there Is ews
for the worst cases dyspepsia.
Dr. wishart has treated in the past twenty yoars.
C9s9O) nine thousand three hundred and ninty pa
tiens for Dyspepsia in its various FORMS and In every
case where the medicine was taken directed Il made
a perfect cure. number Of tbs above cases had
been treated by tho most eminent physicians In this
country and Europe. =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

We learn that Captain John Booth, Of
Sunfish has contracted to carry all the
freight between Parkersburg and Cincin-
natl for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
1t is big thing, and he is building boats
and barges to meet it. The design is to
have the barges at each port for running
the trips.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12
NOTICE IN 'CHANCERY.

lVN WILSON. Elizabeth Dun Suit in
w lazy, VIM. H. Duulavy, sur Oh an cery
viving partners of John Dranlavy, de- now pend,
ceased and w. P. Wilson, Admins inc in the
traitors of said John DunlaWy's estate. lCircuit
Court for
Elizabeth Duniavy, bates Ouniasy NJ rshall
and Mary Elizabeth Dunlavy who are County.
the widow and infant children of said w Va
John Dunlavey, decd
The cause having been referred to me to aseer-
tain and report what effects the late firm Of WI,
SON Dunlavy b Co. had at the decease of the said
John Dunlavey, and what real estate o. interest
in the same, the said John Dunlavy had at the
time of his decease in addition to his interest IN
the 1861 acres of land in the bill mentioned; ana
also to restate the account formerly directed t. be
taken in this cause.
Notice is hereby given to the parties above
named, and to the creditors of the said John Dun
lazy, dec d. that on the 18th day Of January 1864,
at my Law Office in the city Of Wheeling, l will
proceed to execute the orders directed in the above
named cause, and if necessary, will adjourn from
time to time at the same place till they shall be
completed. q. L. CRANMER,
Dated Dec eth, 1868. Special Com'r,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate.

ny virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of Mar
Is shall county, West Va rendered at the November
Term 1855 in the case Of vachel Gamble Samuel
Gamble and others heirs at law of John St. Clair.
viii sell on Monday the 18th day Of January, 1864 at
the front door IF Marshall county Court House, on 8
credit of six twelve and egh teen months the tract of
land in said cause mentioned being 81 Acres Of Land
on TOMS Run in said county, with the improvements
thereon. The purchaser win give bond and security
for the purchase money with interest from the day Of
sale. JACKSON KEEL, . M T. q Com'
dec 4tw
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

Gen. Butler, We are informed by telegraph
IL making money for the Government in his
Department. He ought to do that, for in
Now Orleans he made money principally for
himself and brother. He is organizing negro
cavalry.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

LAST CHANcE.-This evening closes the
entertainment of the Morningstars. We
expect to see them receive parting "bump'
err Go early and secure q seat
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

THE Old and New School Presbyterian
Churches in New Philadelphia, Ohio, have
united as one Church, under the Pastoral care
of Rev. D. E. Wells, in connection with the
Presbytery of Steubenville. II
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12
T4R SSsBIaI, TAR TAR S G0sDI.E,
mn, Oh, o. xl.dcN n, u.

The Great Remedy for Consumption.
am constantly receiving such certificates - tho
following. Readit
DR.. Wishsrt-Dear Sir: had q ysry dreadful cough
and sore throat for year, and my vhos system was
tass gIv,ng sway and vss ptss.tsd 9. ny S:d With
power Of all medicines, and In short time must
have gone 70 my grave but thank God, my daughter
in-law would not rest until she went to your store
you, purchased one bottle, Of Dyour Pine Tree Tar
Cordial, and commenced to use t. and in one weak
was much better, and after using three bottles an
perfectly well, wonder to all my hs1ds for thsy Ell
think proper. rsAEEhA "
lREBECCA HAMILTON,
No. 1871 Wayne street. Philadslphia-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12
TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL,
TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL,
An Latallible Cure for bronchitis.

Mr.. Ward says: CDR. wiahArt-Sir. had Rron-
shits, inflammation Of the Lungs, Shortnsu Of Breath
and Palpitation Of the heart in THAR worst forns
sicians in Philadelphia, but they could not stop thu
rapid course of my disease and had dsspairsd Of
being restored 70 health. ! was truly On the verv
highly recommended to me by friend; tried 1t and
am thankful TO say that that after using four large and
ono small bottle was restored to perfect health You
can give reference to my house, No. 0@ n. Second
street or ut nv Office Of Receiver Of Tsxa, from A.
NJ to P. NJ, corner OF ChsssnRtsnd oh strsets
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

Ice 1t would appear from the reports OF
preparations in course of being made all
over New England that weather permit
ting" there will be no lack of ice next sum-
mer. In Maine, in particular, the securing
of ice will be very extensively carried on
this winter.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

There is one way to relieve the Union
prisoners, whom the rebels are starving, viz;
Take Richmond. A call for 100000 men,
for three months, to effect this rescur
would be responded to. If there is no other
feasible remedy, let the Government try
this.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

nMeade may not be supsrsede din the COM
mand of the Potomac Army, although Cen
erals Hooker and Sedwick are talked
of as his successors.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

Maj. Gan French has been relieved of
his command in the Army of the Potomac
and placed under arrost. His arrest is pre-
rliminary to charges of misconduct in the
ecent affair at Mine Run.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, which
participated in every battle in Virginia. has
reenlisted for the war, and will go North &c
recruit.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

BASE BALL.-Should the weather prove
favorable, the game of base ball will be re-
sumed on the Island this afternoon.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
{ BLEEDING OF THE Lungs,
READ THE FOLLOWING

DR.. wishart--sir: return my srsesfui thanks Tor
the discovery you have made IN making o medicine
that will cure Inflammation Of tho Lungs and Liver
Complaint. When commenced 70 use your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial, was 10 all appearance, near my
grave. had been for Length Of time splitting blood,
and would NJ times ivou,it IL AIQQl1
4 Ny physicians tfor employed tvOy ltshouncsd me
past curc but my sister had used your Pine Tree Tar
Cordial, which did her much good that she prevail
ed on me as last resource 10 ty land, thank God.
commenced TO il. have taken twelve bottles, and
am perfectly cured, and am ready and willing that
any person that is sick, should call me, and Will
tell them what your Cordial has done for me. All
my friends and nsehbors wers utterly sstonishei et
my speedy return 70 health; Tor they had sean me
vomit blood in clotted state frequently. Publish my
CASE for want every person that is suffering
to know of your invaluable medicine;
Respectfully, ' JOHN yERDIN,
Crease ST., six doors above Richmond st.,
Aa PhiladslpAis
can only give fsw Of the many thousand Of car
tcates ressivng IN favor Of this great Medicine,
but have had quantity Of thsm published in orcu-
lar FORM which send free on application. Whether
you conclude to give tho Medicine trial not, ssnt
Tor circular. Price Fifty Cents, and One Dollar,
bottle. ,f
Prepared only by the proprietor, -
'JN philadelphia, Pa.
Sold in Wheeling by
LOGAN, LIST co.,
and I. IL. LOGAN a co.
rs, -. I'fl' Agents for West Virginia
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

Rev. George. Q. Arnold, the pastor Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Phil
sdelphia, died, at Chicago few days
ago. f. .af
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

The Government has ordered the safe o
all confscated lands in Virginia, South
Carolina; Florida and Tennesses, on Jan
nary 10. =, - OC ~ 2
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

1t is thought the Potomac Army wi II fal
back to the old ground at Centerville wherl
water is convenient and supplies are acces
ible.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

The WEATHER yesterday was very dis
agreeable. A cold, drizzling rain fell most
tn whole of the day.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia
Hear aclIat Mr.. John H. Bateosk says:
= No. iO3s Dunn I INN,
Philadelphia, January ~, 1858.

Philadelphia, January n, 1858.
DR., wishaTt--sir. IL 10 with much pleasure that
am now able TO inform you that, by the use Of your
great American Dyspepsia Pills, have besn entirely
cured Of that most distressing complaint, Dyspsp<a
have been grisyously afflicted for the last twenty
eight years. and for ten years Of that tns have net
been free from its pain one week at q time. i have
had II in its worst form, andh dragged on most
missrabls eIistsne0-in pain day and night. Evsy
kind Of food that ate filed With sina and pain,
il mattered not how light how small the quantity
A continued bslnhing vas sure TO follow. l bad no
appetite for any kndof meats Whatever, and ny dis
tress great for several mOnts kqofsI hsATd o.
your Pills, tfst frequently hid IHTd6ash. haa
taken everything that haaheard Of forDyspepss, with
out receiving any benefit but 90 your Pills bang ~
commanded % N BY Who had been cured " thsm,
I concluded 10 give them q trsl, sltAopeh bad NO
faith IN them. To my astontshneot bpnd nyssn
getting better before had taken sneDUfth Of boz.
and, aher taking half boz, an vel man, and
can eat Anything vish, and enjoy hearty meal
three times a day, without inconysnisneS nom any
thing eat or drink IL you thint twPefyou srs at
Hbsrty 20 make this public and MIR t6he. viii
chserfully give all desirable information % any one
Who P H.z en- l.: on r. Fis,oHs H. .Asooox
-7l0GL,
Price, per Box, One Dollar.
Sent BY mail on rec<ipt Of tls price By
-. et8 ,tfAtL0GAE, LIST 4 co.
and T. II. LOGAN 4 co.,
nov2fSn Wheeling, Agents b We'd Virginia
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12

The lines being down north and west we
are Consequently unable to receive our
usual reports OPERATOR.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12
Vote for Speaker of the House.

Tho following is the vote by which Mr..
.CoLrAx was elected Speaker Of the House:
The House then proceeded to vote.
The result was announced as follows:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-12
aWISHART'S TAR CORDIAL

nv Ill positively cur the following diseases: Con.
w Sgmgson, y nst beyond shs pdsr Of medicine,
Breast Bronchitis, Asthma Pie, Gravel, ana a
unfailins Remedy for Female complsna
Dr. Wighart'a Pine Ttse,Tar Cordial
Is thu only Vita principle Of hs Pine M, ostaiasl
BY peculiar process in the dlation q tHs tar, by
which the highest medical properties are retained.
1t is the medicine that curesw Asn al 5sthers have
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-15
THE PEACE OF EDWARDS.

And now you propose peace after all
this. Well, God knows | am as DESTROYS
of peace as any man can be. Like the
rest of you, | have son in the army,
whom [ would like to have return home !;
but [ would sacrifice him on the altar Of
my country, in just cause like this, be-
fore | would get down u my belly and
cry peace to these scoundels. The fact
is these Southerners believed We were
nation of towards. Davis and Toombs
have told me this hundred times and
have said, further, that if the two Sec
tons come to war the Democrats of the
North would be with them New York
city would go with them. Holding up
the resolutions Of the 9Th Of January
Democratic Convention, passed but a
short time before they said if we went
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-15
Chattanooga.


Lookout Mountain, from which Bragg
will endeavor to lombard Rosecrans, is
1900 feet higher than Chattanooga,
three miles distant by wagon road and
less than two miles in a direct line.
Missionary Ridge, where the rebel dis
patches are dated, is about 1000 feet
high, three miles from Chattanooga by
road and two miles by air line. Look
out Mountain and Missionary Ridge
nearly encircle Chattanooga, which lies
in a basin formed by mountainous ran
ges, unbroken Bragg has an open
railroad communication with Rome, 40
miles distant, and Atlanta, 1876 miles
distant, whence he can bring up the
heaviest siege guns which are cast at
both these points. The Etonah she'll
works are 60 miles from Chattanooga,
also connected Herewith by railroad.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-15
THE Loyal. AVALANCHE.

The October elections are over. Our
dispatches give returns sufficient to in
dictate the result. Never before was
witnessed such magnificent uprising
of the people. The great central States
of Pennsylvania and Ohio have spoken
with potential voice. CURTIN, the
earnest, faithful Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, the radical supporter of the
Administration and its policy of putting
down rebellion by military force, is re-
elected by THIRTY THOUSAND
MAJORITY +!
Last year Pennsylvania gave Demo
cratic majority of 1924.
In Ohio, the verdict of the court
martial upon the Infamous VALLANDIG-
HAM is affirmed by the people-the
court of last resort-speaking with the
emphasis of ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND MAJORITY!
Last year Ohio gave Democratic
majority Of 5.577
But few returns are yet received from
Iowa. These, however, indicate the ell
ection of Col. STONE, the Union candi-
date, with certainty.
In Indiana, the local elections for
county officers show magnificent Union
gains everywhere.
The same causes which operated in
Maine and California, have led to these
results in the central states. The Amer
lean people have resolved that the Union
shall be maintained in its integrity, and
that rebels and traitors, VIII o arm them
selves to destroy it, shall be subdued.
Hence this tremendous uprising Of the
people. Hence this unexampled unan-
unity of utterance
Let Wisconsin strive, with generous
emulation, not to fall behing her loyal
sister States in earnestness, devotion and
infexihle attachment to the Union Let
the grand results in other States, SO far
from lulling us into false security,
serve only to stimulate us to greater eff
fort and to strengthen our resolve to
bury the Palmer ticket and the Ryan
Vallandigham platform under the noun
tain weight Of such majority as Wis
consin never cast before. -JournoE>
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-15
Items Of Interest, etc,

The Vanderbilt is safe. On the
22d Of August she was harhored in the
port of Rio Janeiro.
The keel has been prepared at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard for monster
steamship. She is to be 345 feet long,
over 1000 tons burden, and will have
eight boilers.
FRIGHTENED.-Among lot of Con-
federate prisoners recently arrived at
Wheeling, Va, vas one man, only "A
years Of age, with hair as white as snow.
He says before he joined the army his
hair was nearly black, bat in the first
engagement in which he participated
he became SO frightened that his hair
turned gray. He is a fair complexioned
man, but appears very delicate.
SEWING MACHINEs.-In 1858, there
were 2,50s sewing machines sold in
America. Ia 1859 the sales reached
46,243. The annual saving to the
United States in labor alone is compu-
ted at S29,000,00O (; that is to say, this
extra amount must have been paid if
the same amount Of clothing had been
produced by manual labor,
There has been a soldiers hospital
established at Madison in the Farwell
mansion, and named in homer Of the la
mented Gov. Harvey.
The Republicans and War Demo
Gratis of the I'd Assembly District Of
La Fayette county have nominated Hon
Samuel Cole for the Assembly. Mr.
Cole is War Democrat, and has repeat,
eddy in former years represented his
county in the Assembly and Senate
He was the predecessor Of Mr.. Earnest
in the latter body. A gentleman o.
high character, esteemed by all whs
know him, and with much valuable ex.
perience as legislator, there is no doubt
of his election.
The Journal says the Patriot has
discovered that sloyalty" is not prop
er word to be used in this country. Fer.
nando Wood announced the same opin-
ion some months ago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-15

to war with the South we would have to
go over the dead bodies of 100000
Democrats. They boasted that more
than half of the State of Ohio would
join them in secession, and that Penn
sylvania, Indiana and Illinois would 60
with them. They believed it, but told
them no, and said these politicians of
Columbus will tempt you like the devil,
get you into bad scrape, and there
leave you. They may encourage you to
secede, but when war comes YOU will
not find a Democrat in the North to fol-
low you: then supposed that Dem
ocrat, when his flag was insulted and the
safety OF his country endangered, would
yindlcate it. [ had no idea of copper
heads then. I knew man might be a
traitor on his own hook, I knew there
had been, in the Revolution, Benedict
Arnold, and that there was once Judas
lscariot, who sold themselves for silver,
but [ didn't suppose there was anybody
now who like the gudgeon would bite
naked hook.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-15
To the Union men of Iowa County

Would it not be a good idea, friends,
for us to effect a more thorough organi-
cation by holding meetings in every
school district in the county, thus reach
ing the farmer, mechanic and miner at
their very doors. This portion of our
community cannot lay aside their daily
toll, and travel from five to twenty miles
to hear political speech, and what is
more, great many of them will net.
We all know that this is true, and now
the only way to reach them, that we
may talk with them, is to go right in
to their school districts with the best
speakers we have, and reason with them
calmly, kindly, thus winning their con-
fdence and respect. Let no hard names
be used, no appealing to the baser pas
sions of our natures, but simply calm
imprisoned argument and reasoning, and
we cannot but think that good will be
the inevitable result.
By all means let US make the effort
and that Immediately, and see what
can be accomplished. We verify believe
we can elect cur Union County ticket in
Iowa county if We will only work with
will during the next three weeks.
We believe the great heart of the peo-
pie is right in this matter of Union, and
all they want is to be aroused to action
yes, mighty action, and when they are
aroused and brought out to the polls
every vote counts one.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-15
Burning Of an Oil Store in Milwau-
kee-Loss $4,000.

On the 9Th inst, fire broke out on
East Water street, in the store occupied
by the Pennsylvania Oil Company, one
of the largest establishments in the
West, owned b. Kinds & Brother It
seems that a German boy in the store
was drawing camphene from barrel,
when man standing near by, smoking,
dropped some fire from his pipe upon
the barrel or can, which instantly ex-
ploded, setting the whole interior of the
store on fire. The boy, and also the man
who was the cause Of the disaster, were
badly burned All the books and pa
pers were lost, except the ledger, includ-
ing over $500 in paper money and some
checks.
The fire engines were promptly on
the ground, and soon brought the flames
under subsection, though not until the
entire interior was burned out There
were between two and three hundred
barrels of oil in the store, and large
stock Of benzole. There was an insu-
rance on the stock of $4,000 The total
loss of Messrs. Kinds is about $4,000,
The adjoining building on the north
was occupied by Mr. Gunther as a hat
and cap store. The entire stock wa S
saved, but was somewhat damaged. The
adjoining building on the south side
was owned by Mr.. Peire, and is estimated
to be damaged to the amount Of 81, 600
or $4,000, fully insured. 1t was occu-
pied by Mr.. Barnes, dealer in coach
trimmings. The stock was not removed
and is damaged to the amount of 81, 600 !;
insured.
One of the persons burned is since
dead.
n@ The following notice of the week
ly journal, from contemporary, we full
ly endorse The State Journal has
been enlarged and changed to a quarto
sheet. 1t is one Of the largest, as we'll
as the best filed and best printed week
ly paper in the State. Any one desir-
ing leading pepper from the capital
could not invest 50 to better advantage.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-15
Could There Have Been a Compro-
mise.


There are great many persons, says
the Wisconsin, who really supposed that
a compromise was possible before the re-
bellion actually broke out, and which
would have saved the nation from the
present distracting civil war. The Crit
tenden Compromise has been repeatedly
spoken of as the healing plaster of the
great slavery sore Of the country. But
testimony is being gradually developed
which goes to show that had the North
even acceded to the Crittenden amend
ments, the Southern leaders would not
have been content Senator Ben. Wade,
of Ohio, recently delivered speech at
Marietta, Ohio, in which he utters the
following revelations Bear in mind
that Senator Wade is truthful man.
and that he would scorn to speak of the
Southern conspirators now in language
more severe than he would have spoken
to their face in the Senate. The leaders,
Davis, Slidell, Toombs, and Hunter, who
were on the Crittenden Committee, have
since shown by their acts that they had
determined to break up the Union at any
cost, and establish on it's ruins Southern
ofigarehy, Of which slavery should be
the cornerstone. There is an earnest
manliness in Ben. Wade's remarks, which
will commend them to the hearts of all
true men: