davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-07
LOOK AT THIS.

DOSSELL HI MES have the largest as sortme Mt
IL of first class Wine and Liquors outside of he
city Of Baltimore in the State, consisting Of "a
different grades, viz:
WIVES.
Champagne Wines of various grades. Sherry Wine,
Madeira Wine Lisbon Wine, Port Wine, Malaga
Wine, Speers celebrated Sambuci Wine, Black
berry Wine of our own manufacture, Wild Cherry
Wine do.
BR.4.NDIES.
Otard Du Puy Co.'S very old Cognac Brandy
La Rochelle Brandy, Speer's ambu;o Port Bran
dy. Cognac Braniies cf various gra les aud prices
bottled Brandies and Rye Whistles, very old and
warranted pure.
FANCY BRA.NDIES.
Cherry, Ginger. Blackberry and Apple.
WHISKIES.
o.d Pennsylvania Wheat Whiskey Fancy Whis-
HES Irish Whisky, Scotch Whiskey, Apple
Whiskey, Rye Whskey XXXX do. xxx do Xxx
Rectifed Pittsburg Whiskey
1870 Pure Holland Gin, imported !;
Pune lew England Rum oct "a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-07
Combination CoOh for Coal or
NDNB.

fNl!lS Stove has been in use over 9 years
l. and has earned for itself a reputation nm.
eqnaied by any stove in the maket which We
are prepared t, show by those having them
IN use. 1t has extra large fues. together
with large oven. The oven being protrc.
ted at different points BY all cham bcrs which
equaZcs w heat and makes it perfect
baking oven. This Stove is now made with
an extended fire room, which takes in long
wood, thereby saving much labor in cutting
The public are invited to examine this stove
before making Purchase.
L. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-07
PILES, eTHA,TINu A>D T-''r~2 ;j.a,
III :. LIZ Il 4 - ,l-N, ~ :

FlL' = +1RAI q ~ itN 'NlS,
Arc the rc,U..s II ia't, alavt u,t. ia,
cviS nrInD INC ,f l., b5wc's, i..il / - a.. &c
pl.l-tLcso imperfect l'4 lrad Of N..f ri--r'v"'
by tho chic, car led 10 ta llg G. u".s. AID
dUca pci.5 uc u,Ivcfns.t u cvar .g,.a ~ tu.!-
pains, p Us nHI teamu' H#d ts'tc5rr.' Jr.r t5'h
to Il" ~rter "Sst, ha gis.t s."o'7y .y'o ia tSe
impTfs,t TtiiE.
ii yop Woull ovotl tl'.c eunoy meas. vhcacvor
pGrGa,ve mo Icue required, to- co.. ut
RADWAfS LLGt!.AiI&4 !..lS
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AID
LEAVE TIE BOWELS RCGC ".
Persons nfIcte! with FILES, .1a:' II On l. sa...v
euro hy t'el7 II ..
COATLI WITH uUH
COATED WITH GTy.
tu4ILj NIiE GI'M.
Dr. Rndway's Pills arc elegantly t ntci wi. GEM
nee from ito ,liur,, Ill / ts.rN 1t ,. t,.t,
nni on al occasions. No danger ". ~ u,' f"a~. d.
if exposed TO wet or damp weather aitrr ttaa t.os-
p'!s.
SIX OF RAILWAYS rI.IS
fave secured n vigorous cinc,a, NJ u eve . 20.
Of illumination d Tia f}rwc-, Paralysis, d, a'tyr
pee.y i,icI. y do afI:,iway' !.i.- wig.r, is&I,
ob=trnctioHs, an! sucl Caf p1- Pra. it'e"1or. for
are iuSde each box lca nr h.'%, -. "ut. .U.j
by Druggists, Nc 3!c:iie Deems II @'.r 1.,n''"s.
n. B--l,vcTy >:,: h. b-.a u. l,. = &. ;'-e-'
ana rev maze r.S - p.c5 t"f j. e,liJ VI
lteel EIsEaEc- L,b:,- t..;' il:2 ,l...5
RAE ~ & O.,
s. Al,.iea l.. >. Wv y i.
Sold BY nR H Il MIrcaYLL, EiLlou, u
Aug :, lSG3-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-07
COLD WEATHER.

r. W STABLES las nade provision for tho
Looming Winter. b! laying in large stock Of
Cook "rd l"rlor stoves lie is selling them a,
low prices. Go aud see his assortment he is
bound 10 please, iOct 3. 1863.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-07
W. % @ I'D (.

1t is laid off into four fields, well Fenced and
Watered, and can I've re ldly divided, if de-
sized. into two Farms of 1870 acres each.
The Buildings are good and sufficient for
the Farm. The soil is naturally Of ii fine
guilty, has been much improved by the APP
p,icatiun OF Line, Ashes, &c. and is now in
good heart The situation is healthy and the
society in the ncighburIood good. The land
and It's location make the property very sui.
table for the cultivation Of peaches and other
fruit. Steamboats, to both BALTIMORE and
Philadelphia pass through the canal daily
and afford quick and cheap transportation
for the products of the farm to City markets,
while the Dcpots OF the Phil. vii. Bait.
Railroad at Elkton aud of the Delaware Rail
road at St. Georges and Middletown are not
very distant; altogether this property is wor-
thy Of The attention of persons seeking inve ST.
mcnts in real estate.
TERMS OF SALE.-,Three hundred dollars
Of the purchase money will be required TO be
paid in cash on the day of sale; one third part
of the residue MS soon as the deed can be
drawn and executed one other third in II
months from the day of.salc, and the Remain
ing one third in "a months therelrom; the
last two installmcnts to bear interests; paya-
bic semi-annually and to be secured by the
bond and mortgage of the purchaser.
Sale to CONNER nee at 2 O'Clock, p. M :.
JOHN G. GROOME,
oct. 17-ts. Agent.
N. Bone hundred and twenty bushels Of
Wheat have been seeded on the Farm. and
tie purchaser will be entitled to the Land
lords share of the crop. J. q. q.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-07

CtIDER vINEGAR.-Five barrels Fine Cider
1vinegnr, (n,ads by ". NJ. paxson, St. Georges Sta.
ton Dea~ors for ssiv by T. Drsnnen ct Is cents per
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-07
TO SrORTSNFNI

To STOKTSMEN
SHOT by the Bag or Pound.
~ Powder by the keg, ] keg, / key, or
Pound, water proof and common Caps by
the ,O00 or Box. Elys and Baldwin's Wads,
Shot Pouches and Powder Flasks also
fine article Of English Cord Tor suits, for sale
at the Cheap Store at low prices for Cash.
oct. lott. W. 4. MCCAULEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-11-07

Doors and Shoes, the largest stock in Ce.
- Gil county, opening at 7. DRENNEN' IS.
oct 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-23
+ From, the Washington Chronicle

DR.. Phiimore and Vernon Washington, Of
the British Court # Admiralty, have deliver
ed a joint opinion in the case of the British
steamship Circassian, lately condemned as
r. S. prize in the Court Of the Southern Dis
trict Of Florida for attempting to run the
blockade Of New Orleans. The British jurists
say that the blockade Of New Orleans had de
facto ceased to exist at the time Of the seizure
of the Circassian, and she could not be held
acc untable for the intention to commit an act
which she had really no power to do. The
Judges advise Mr. Pearson, the owner Of the
Circassian, to appeal the case to the Supreme
Court of the United States, where, they have
no doubt, he will obtain full redress. They
add that the British government cannot act IN
the matter as a government case until the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court has been given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-23
Mitchell.
Interoepted Letter from John

Intercepted Letter from John M1tchel
From the Washington ChronicleI
Among the recent batch of correspondence
captured by the Government on the person OF
Mr. Sanders. was one addressed by John
Mitchell one of the Irish rebels OF as. The
letter is addressed to the Dublin Nation, and
commences by telling how he escaped into
Virginia. He arrived mcog. at New York,
and proceeded as fast as possible to ole OF the
MARYLAND counties where he in company with
two officers of thu Confederate army, crossed
the Potomac, 'close by four gun-boats, and
under the bows Of Yankee revenue cutter
He extols the people of the lower counties OF
Maryland, says they are loyal to the core
to the rebel conspiracy, and that they
are constantly smuggling contraband goods to
their friends in the South. Richmond he
finds very little changed, and that the Irish
citizens are giving hearty support to the
Government The letter concludes as follows:
::There are, as [ learn, about forty thousand
Trshmen in the Southern army; but they are
distributed, as they ought to be, through all
regiments and all arms of the service, and have
never been formed into an Irish brigade
They do not pretend to fight this American
Quarrel as Irishmen; nor do they desecrate the
name nor prostitute the flag OF ireland at all.
AS for the Northern Irish who seem to have
gotthemselves persuaded that the entranchlse-
ment Of Ireland is somehow to result from the
subiugation Of the South and that the re-
peal of one Unionin Europe depends upon the
enforcement of another Union in Amerca, our
friends here do not we'll understand the process
of reasoning which leads to that CONCLUSION;
nor do I. They call those Northern Irish:
as we'll as al the Northern forces by the
one general name, Yankees; and Indignantly
protest that the green bunting under when
Irish brigades have chosen to march to the
invasion and subjugatlon OF the South, IS not
the banner of Ireland at all merely one OF the
Yankee insignia. In all this lagree with them
entirely. Nobody has the right to unturl the
colors of Ireland in wal OF invasion and plum
der and coercion These Irish at the South
have never pretended to mix up their native
country in the struggle; they indulge IN no
Fontcnoyism; they iaunt no Sunbursts they
display on their banners no Round lowers,
Wolf Dogs, or Crownless Harps; but 60
ahead quite simply, under the Stars and Bars
of their adopted country, to defend their
ownhomes and hearths from host OF gree
dy INVADERS IF they should be oyerpowered
and defeated, Ireland at least, will not be dis
honort in their persons
but they have no thought Of being defeat
ed; and I will sum up my impression by de-
claring my conviction that this Contederacy
can never be conquered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-23
Case Of Gen. Fitz John Porter.

laid the record IN the case OF UeHeieh LIZ
John Porter which he had spent three days
in making up, before the President, who sig
nifed his approval of.the findings OF the court
martial. and ordered the sentence to be carried
into execution. The findings are that he IS
0ui7tu on ere5y one Of the charges preferred,
and the sentence is that he be dismissed from
the zervice. The Court Martial consisted OF
the following officers:
Major General Hunter, presiding; Major
General Hitchcock, Brlgadler Generals hq5us
King, Prentiss, Ricketts,, Casey; Garheld Bu-
ford and Morris, with Colonel Holt, the Judge
Advocate General. as Judge Advocate.
The charges on which General Porter IS con-
victed were, in brief, as follows:
|, Disobeying, on the 2Sth OF August; an
order of Gen Pope, then his superior ofhcer'
directing him to bring his corps to help HOOK
or and others in what is now known as the
second battle Of Bull Run.
2. Disobeying another order OF Gen. Pope
On the day following, directing nm co make
certain movements.
g Totally disobeying very important or
f1ers as to the movements OF his corps Whlle
the battle was in progress On the SAID Z9th OF
August. e
!. Disregarding peremptory order from
General Pope to bring his command into ac-
lion and 10 report in person on the HELD.
5, Permitting certain Of his brlgades, IN de-
fance Of positive orders to march back &c
Centreyille, thus greatly delaying the arrival
of pratt's Brigade on the field OF battle OF the
both August. -,
he did there shanefully disobey, and did re-
treat from the advancing forces Of the enemy;
without any attempt to engage them, or ald
the troops who were already fighting greatly
s1,nerior numbers, and were relying on the
Rank attack he was ordered to make to secure
q decisive victory, and to capture the enemy
ar7nv. result which must have followed from
said flank attack, had it been made by SAID
General Porter in compliance with the said or
der which he 50 shamefully disobe} led. >
7. Tn that, ''being with his army corps on
Frdav. the Goth of April, between Manassas
Station and the field of battle then pending,
and within sound of the guns, and III presence
of the enemy, and knowing that severe action
Of great consequence was being fought. ana
that the aid Of his corps was greatly needed,
did fall al that day to bring it on to the teld,
and did shameh1lly fall back and retreat from
the advance Of the enemy, without any attempt
to give them battle and without knowing the
forces from which he shamefully retreated.
s. That ''being in the belief that the troops
ofGeneral Pope were sustaining defeat and re-
firing from the field, did shanefuly fail to go
60 the aid Of said troops, and did shamefully
retreat, and fall back with his army TO the
Manassas junction, and leave to the disaster
Of presumed defeat the said army, and did
fail By any attempt to attack the enemy, 20
aid in averting the mlstortuneo OF disaster
that would have endangered the safety OF the
Capital Of the country.
4 man by the name Of Braut assent to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-23
JOHN T. COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STREETS,
TTAS constantly on hand, Nos ], ana .
IL Mackerel. in barrels, half barrels, and Slts'
Salmon, Potomac Herring, Smoked Hallbu',
Smoked Herring, and Smoked Beef; AIso a. =
choice brand Of Sugar Cured Hams, for fanny
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and a general AZ as
sortment of goods for family supplies taIl a5'
examine. He1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-23

DATES DRESS FURS. just opened, an
| 4 extensive and well-assorted stock Of LA.
DIES and CHILDREN'S DRESS and FAN.
CY FURS, made expressly for our retail trade
~ our house in New Y ork, aud warranted to be
the best in this market
We especially cali the attention of purchases
70 orr Russian Sable, Martin. Fitch,
Mink, Siberian Squirrel, and Ameri.
can and Canadian Furs, consisting in La.
dies and Children's Tippets,> Capes, NANTES
new style Of Fur Collars, and Gentlemen's Au'
0eis 49,
Va We defy all 'ompetiton; in this Line r.no
At the same time We bring IN rememorance
orr stock of Ladies' Cionks and NANTES,
press Goods, and general stock of DRY
GOODS, which is daily increased with the
newest and choicest patterns OF fashion,,
Msas Furs from the country Will be bought
both for export and manufacturing, at the high
est market prices.
" Remember, 48 Market Space, near sey.
enth street, under the Avenue House Washing
ton, D. G. ;: ~ W. ME- EN- o1n"'
Washington, nov l9-3m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05
Pr0pOsaIs fOr EIOFtar SllelIs.
oRDsAHeE oggISs, /.

---- NAsllllol1l, AoVl1ll1eT II. &staLI
GSBALED PleOPosALis WaI ba rtodIt6i - this
- once, Hntl A6,elock p. n, %, - % Do
cs1ibef 1sEfl1l tlis d6llsegy q any t1olsl,ii 70
lneh m1EtaE shass a. ne fili0llus quRalilia1. at
q iSs VsisIsors ss;.als WassrtOvas ira,..,
s. tAo iwssl.vli.s Alsspai, ws.s ~, 5. Y,
a tie Hou Yo.k Ar.ssll, sazsraol'. Is Isisaa,
a tls sAlleslgpy Arsenal. Piftbhlr1, Pa 500.
- ne y. :. Arlslal, Waslilst tga, y, q aoll,
~ ~ Y - Araalail -. 1.oalIs No, go. i.9
These shells are - - HaBis nfsp fild q usotal,
ah l1sttttel ailer ths Fllss lla $50 . he Ord
nance Manall.- DlGllns kli - 53n hlY - tibs
pnitei etatsg AFielsls fhs. llslls lrs . bs,ia-
ssoteI q tie lll6lgy loFseasi, fsls darn flF
ttauapofiall1u q tlllllnt dhi1i dallttft1 a. ths
-Afasl9 EHli--t ilita-fl e lfai-s...5s sA--
! Dellserlog mllt bs mals e tisf,ts 8 ~ less
than 1ts pofeale per gioE % IL niiils n - Iro-
Witlln tEaaty dlys slisT ts dale e NJ elntrlsi,
aud an fllllre t1dEllueF at1 JslIlsl tlill VII
subject he c1ltFlctgF tla GEillflE q ne number
n8 m4I I'll % deliver - tlIls tl1Ie
Separate bis .llllt - gllsIf &c each AIIslal 20
sas 9liasss ptol.s . ls.ller = l99le tlea sla.
ragnllf tl44eff Or QrqQflee1rl q lllfss.=Fl aTs
fle slgEE o1nlIssll1 flr tlelroIl 81 IS.
ll1h pAEtg oStllnl6f = cldtrast vii - eslulsaa
% enter into 11lll ailh lq5reg.1 1lIal = El ~
= Ill - 5uy
% AZ hlil q nqs dsae o. lnl elll9s
Geo Us7llllElIG ChlEf - Ofl1ll1S lllllldil1n,
y e. SD Nlll ta lElai ,fllQllll llF tllEtEf
EhalIl1 - - 2 q z3tt . eFs tIsU. l.aEft lLHs
u1E13 3e0ft1 HIlEs0lu Chllfof 0l1llIla.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05
PROPOSALS FOR HEAVY Pro
JEOIILES. "A.
ORDINANCE oEEICE.


lus az {iso,f,ssis7ef ,s-,1,a- m feeR -
- - :, sS;,-{.5K =. IN II - - AZ
~ ,o.,,t -, iIs.S,- - - sli-.t4
IN the tllqN1qg q4A4t4444a.9' ~ ne eAaotliilee
atsenll-sN4s At8e
aOoO1s t,.b a NJ i+ia1 s;I5st- =
= 49, = Si-,SI. - t4 ark
SSSS "a ~, I-.sR SI,ots -4 -t,fi 4
Z S6ii "a T5SI, SIIsIis E
At tlth = +7Sts y eAl uA.s2 kA0ts
lOO0 II inch hattoFinR alot
s. 1000 - tnth shells 4
1000 10 inch ah0k -- .4.f,a ffaT
5ih 1900 70 iheh sholIs
NJ A'Ah v . = n, y. A'.'.'
39eS e e e b9.tsssEing sh0s ~
Z 49, Z n, 49, ts7,,t tf4 sAsA 3AS+ =.
9Sg ~ ~ ~ ~ !75iis - - sE1 sI y
AT IHE AILEaHEN1 a ARssdA1, PIT eBUReE
,o.n.,s... ,....-.kA..., %. A
leeg e iash s9slls - sss safi4ro1 4
5,r 800 "a shells rs .a-i.si - sssl, I
AT THE SH. LOUIS ARsKGAL.s 81. LOUIS! NO
=. , 2OO0 10 inch ahot7 ,4s,r la;d df1I if!-i sd Il
% @ X ~ - g. :. 80 = ,..,,ss.
AT THE MAEHLNtEUA AtscENAllI NEAslANa@
iIots Dc IN. q sdT .
y. = M n IiSI 75sI-4 3 4iii sai - bae
- ZOO n fdch sh6f - 81 tasl - ts5Fea !.
=. Fjf1I m mr. III6IIa ~ >
s listilas are - ts llsdS a. flle kiad 1f
0Tdnlnes Malael, gitl tle ssteptl61 eftIs Is lael
batteEinE so, liel1 ~ - lll1e q gu ll!etsl
S, 1S -, =, 81, SsfS m ~ ~ ~ Ist ~
clst 1Om . TgTuf6llat0EY q AlF.fiITnlpG. Ths
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05

II -
~ -I....- ~
. - - t,s''s IN's-' Aeste9-se e'-lst
- - .l-t.ets 4lry ele g oace ne uost sIeedys
silelstAenlls ho1lthrEesesser ever discovered Il
te4aifes eata -nEe trial 70 Oundelstal III. TheiF
purity e1n alllys - relied lIqls 1hoT are ooa-
lsaea g NE oelaeIlioa cAI.AgA ha,rl. CasoaEillA
$50 80. l1.lesl'., o-'9l.s t.'r.E, A-ssader
PEEL sasEsToos, c.lsusy csti.5er. puro.1..
1hsy are ospsoially ruouu,rnarlaI . eiurzyu,en.
pubic spslksrs. '.Isi psrus q Hter.ry lalii. -
seSsatals ~. W5 Essiaiss ~ di.s.tlou, . rolI-h
90 I5Dl, ana CIsif q IA fssr7SllifS iat
DsIIests f5uIIIes - - i.;.. -, ,s.,, -
az u 'A''' l''.'' saa. '4'y have = ''ns ''oA'a
.EleJip psEisy. sllAsp apd ia..sptats.i
ne erelte . t,e.li ~ - peiiiA
- aeS eie Al 9aii'oss soe - eAtaF alt Dit.
q = :. !sz,s g ,1i lli tour
II -. silel u 80. 3 q. - nli..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05
g.gg9s e lleIsnHE rW,,sa. Is - 1-lr1 3


Y5on .he Riohnoad .EnQulrsr, .Hov92Isl {
Again the tide Of battle has turned
against usf but this time disaster does rot
eome,uuexpeetadly, and though IL brings
.rluoru aud sorrow, yst no dfsapp pcintment
attends The country ookSd Tor defeat
expected disaster; and only hoped thae u
might ib6 d nitigated BY some Fortunate ae-
saE hen eieA q ggs Ieleg saR9s Pc
erabie disorder it is evident that no uns
looked for eircnmstRlce has come 70 his
,..itsf. - hzs - 4sa5 . fs.4a .fvss2 isHis -
ii pfess6t writing all looks gloeny in
fhe dice lion Of Chattanooga, and the po-
eition II Gen. Long stfeet kt Knoxyille is
not withoaf it Gihfdf apprehensio ons.--
tInless he has already accomplished the
Object 81 bis diversion W ths tare or
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05

NEILL ofsctuAIly cure Liver Complaint, pys.
pepsiA, Jauhdiee Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases Of the Kidney sana, all Diseases 4tt4fHg
from o diSordered Liver 6t Stomach such al tcph-
Head, AGidfty OF the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn
Disgust for Food, Weight in the Stomach,
Of the Stomach, swimming Of the Head, HuFtfed
and DIfieult Breathtgg, F1utterfnGat the Heart
Choking or sntiocatpg Sensati vixen in q lying
Sight, Fever aud Dull Pain in the Head, Deaeiency
Of PerapiEatipl, YPllowness OF the Skin, and Eyes
F5,H,ds ~ ,a
1megnihgs of EYtL and great Depression Of spirit.
and VIII ell0W feT9E 3Illipug
Fever, &es 80. They contain
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05
IMPORTANT TO- 4SOLDIERSl

Those shayine Friends in the Army {!
I'VE cali the attention Of all having Felhti0ns or
friends In the army TO the fact that Ooaand's Ger.
man Bitterss will cure e'tenths OF the diseases
induced by exposureand pFiVRttOnB tnetd camp
life In the lists, published almost daily In. the
SaS thal psty large 81 adAetipg
readiiy cured by HoofiAld'S deFman, Rittefs. Dis
eses fasnItng nom disorders Of the digestive organs
are speedily removed. We have no hesitation in
tf SStdisrs hundreds of lives might be saved that
otherWlse would be l9St.ls 81 ~
mafkahlS aud wen authenticated cure ot9ne otlthe
nation heroes, whose life TO use his own Language
''has been seysd blythe Bi!seFS 3 st'
80 PHfiIDIIPHIA, Aug, 23d, 1852
sMRssRs. JoNHs GflsyANs. We'll, gentlemen your
IIoohandi German Bfttefs has gAvedmy Ite. There
Is mistake in this Il lsyouenea iof ~
and Who wero eogni1Ant pt alkthe clteumAtances o.
nv case. Ian, and have Sbeen for the last t0uf
Years a member Of shernanA celebrated battery,
and under the Imlnedi command Of galtatnk; y.
Ayers. Through the exposure attendant npon ny
arddous duties, was attacked IN NOVEMBER mst
,Vfth Inflammation Of the lungs and vas
two taysin ffiehospitaL Tits Was groat
debility, heightene ty an attack OF \
WGs then removed from the White 4lonse, and sent
to this city on board the HsEate q AIaiasS from
which landed on the 2sth 6t 9npe, since tgt tms
have been about e. low e any one eola y ,,e S
,as SoareeiV able TO swallow anything and II Qt9
force q moFsel down, It was immeniately thrown up
i could not even keep q glass OF water ON my
stotnaah L6a could not lHll under such teiIcqElt
sfsnses; and oIdinEly, tlp VIE Rave
been working faithfully, though " ~
rescue me from the grasp Of the dread Iran
IL told me they coula do no more ir me ana sa
me 70 SEQ asleFgynaus and 70. ltlgn
al fii,s as best suited Anaeqaiht-
Snee WHO visited mo at the hospital Mr.
of sixth street below Arch advised mes
a. a lotlotn hope; 10 try your ~
ai;fhr chem the gloomy Shed0N Of deeih reeeaeds
aud ii Iin now, thank God for 1t getttngs eettet.
Tbou III i have taken but two bottles
sine9s IN, and fsel sAngnlne OF being per
fiffed ~ feioin my Vi aud from WHOM
Ihay6 heard moth y
Ff6Ilt RoySi no your inyaluahie liter owe fns
has the -
le9e again elAspih TO my bosom those Nto eke the
dearest . me inlifs Very sIals Ta
fanz ssaea sc g .saess ss.s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05
S s tiaeuter

TERhlhs R'thlah As Of ogIlF ApY FIsfN Ne'aq9oi
Z S8s " 4 tgs oa'aSaiiaIl3' SiiI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05
g tFURELY y VEGETABLE ~

/ .4{ ,...,5ila (PpRELY, YEGEFABLRlt
Hosts Of ignorant QnAeks And pptods lGdv6n.
Aood. gates Of fSostruIsi "a t III pess &hisky,
YieIy Compounded WI til p1priyps dSngS and chris
tened Tonies, Stotnsehes and Bit / 4, s,.L,
Beware of ithS Able ArfaY Of Aleoholie
preparations ia plst9tIS and high -bellled
kegs, under the bitteEs which,
instead OF curing, only disease and leave
the diSaPp nted 50 hsrst In despAIr - ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05

: - - - gs7N
IhaEs gwen yulF Rllltltio1 HlftaEs o. hunIlEada
Gf6uE ns1ls lldllla l6 sl5D GsIe lasS o. las a.
Ablea iron eaaSo. li thk oasct 1. marvel
lous SD gfttIJl1E.. 4FA
saeh 2 peePaEaiioas - thls !. IhoarifIy With u
eseEy faiy e .sl4sEy hss1i,l a.d a. helvl oa
e.tly u-.l.e -. ~ ne-li z, - n-.......il-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05

a. iea WiILEI5sHa1u,
WAgIIAgfolj p. q My 81 1sals
GElILEEENs-WeE require sngillsr sllplE - yOaF
Plantation Bttters tho popaiaEity. g Wileh aaily
increases with ths glo.iJ % our h5uIo.
d. -.,sa i - Ro.poollllIS.g s1ii ad
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05

81 pF. W, a. OHIEpsb IN 0TThs IollIf Vstnont
Regiment, Erltal:ssT Ullh every soIdIas Aada hot-
de q PIaafatoa Blttars. 4hsy ars he lsass-
tiVa perisss and toals sssi u,Pd'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05
2 LAMB & PAUL..

AHTORNEHS AT law,
WHEELING, WEST va.
NEIlAE PFaetiee In tie Courts eE Ohio comfy and
sFt 49toihine e0nbtisg -
t39e8ihes on east side Of Fourth street near the.
Conrt House. soetl0 ON
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-05
a. B. CALDWELL,

ATToRrTEF ATLAw
WHEELING, WEST VA,
I8yILL practice In Chic, Marshall, Brooke and
w HancOck counties. -
Once east side Fourth street, opposite u. T.
Church. III oetS0