davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-23

NtG
fcAdAM7Patr1.k M:Ea nara John
AcGFoArtT 8Ie. Nc 1ntftar JAules
Then j col M..Stchul4ajo1u
Mctlwn1n tS@0 Thomas
Ih7s McCaf*hT John
&cGfuttup Tbtt McEAftnsY John
TntsA MeElEcla K:u-
s eMsc3crna!d G nost
htc9r4th 4 " McBrtds VIII
I Ma2ia McurAtat John d
! McFatlRndGn1d- NC srAaty Wm
Tef Mccormick Nat
! Mct+Fsr James Gel ID
j ktoConTtFl! Mckone Nnra.
Mcpat1eT l. McCrTptof
McEpfmacK J0t McEoae Martin
Mc 5avleyJames McGistlsn u c !
: MtCtule ,tAmtF McCorLtcK Z Micn1
NckAuama JAuetM Multi mf
MeQrtEur Ixmas Mctsu1ra John
NcLaughllsJuha AeGfath fEos
, 1864-10-23
LADIES' LIST.


| .,4,.aA,xr-'
aiE5.E1 m ~ y mEe
AasMs Il y mr1 7
au~me Is1e mHs
AcAue yfnnse mTs
eeaMs II g nre
Adj tln2h FtAnrlB MS
Acfiey Z 5 mis-
award 6&rAn UTb
AueI Ahry mrs
nu*ra,aPn,a
H..r. r,3t IfTm~
HrtI1rg sfns,t1 -
Hsrh hrsrreE mIE
| Hsil1n E1Izx 4 mSs
| Issfmnr Kilxs mrs
| iSsr 10 r !; mrs
| E.YrF 4 m,s
nar1nn t,hhie mfss
nnYrr Hrttget mt.t
! i3x.1et mrs
ns.rftf mro
Doehsitnr Et1f1s nra
Rxfes Rhaan rya
Has,ets m1a
Raies-s-Rt Ntss
i BED I'll Is4rscn ma
1 Bc&ttYnn
lsfesdCFmn
HEecjltr RFm mfB
Bel Ftpnte MsssH
Remfs Mary mis-
Bennett. II mrs
Rtlun HhyAh 4 1ut6a
Fcrrft' Ann mrs
B. NJ dc, Mara d mtfn
HI tCs MArcArrhA Hl.B
Iseekbfe l:h8s mrs
Fceg, Heater ALs
fsttt Els ms
Rlfllbrt THIS ETs
huLeu Hauuah
.....
tusacE MAry ntAs
CaHpocn Ann tlfss
E'ttioIo E.l-E mrs
Casill Mn4y Cmfta
CatT4 AattfdA MlaH
E2mt TOE Mary J UtN
Cam 1oelt Eliza J niss
Campbell CaHA MIA
Cau'p1tl1 Carrie = 3 LII
Campbell 1ih.phh nr3
C1rkef km@R urs
Carney Margaret mrs
CafsCn hnt1tct H'EB
Ltscy Esen m.es
Casa Chas msH
Cay8hngh Htl.f6 J nils
Ca'hotfr Acele mrs
~ 4AAt Il III ~ ~ ~ III Il
, 1864-10-23

Fsndsn LoutIA ERA
EAoaBll may n,A4
hao ty IaoaM Ills
GE5 b r nfs
Rebp u D nr4
RbvlLc.ott " e Mra
Re3Leld1 k7f.a mn
be- fts aria L Iuf1
E*7 nofda asls lii m.l3.
l.++ ' Mkri m1s.
! Z L 4 AekaM NILS
HxltB h1a
keEL E.len NIH
| II. gan j r mrs
Eeln1ck Eliza mtas
Lit eK R0tA nikb
Res: Llxzle niss
lie< d FkAk mAa
REbAstto FaL0y q mse1
| R!ChtrdEon Nellie miss
EE1toEt Elm Mrs
sanger b snntn m.@
6AM q ELIZA J m1k8
eALlcer ecun z Mr8
SaEJtr b 4 EE
8.nbtfRt 1 ttht TtR ELS
erott HH1 fettA mt8
,scult htl1le 4 ses
ecott sA1rGlt MA
| * x-hoIt Mh1y uh6s
Ea.be1I I mt1
Et3m; ur 4ce nrs
3. chs Il uisa mis-
Ea, mt nF assAh B miss
bbKlp Emma ] mr8
Eha. rs Hatnel LIE =.
EhhtllcE k.klfarn mrs
Bier k&En1 D mrs
IT eEan FAIRY NlIB
| fhtppR-u s Gi.8 miss
sherman A1& u4lA M1Eg
ehtfr 1n Bell m1s,
Eh.net + s1s ret H:1tB
HhLles g " mIs
I Rt@sk eli 8ATah t. Drs
EhnrHNy MAUI Y1!ft
! LS~cs-r -rNsv11a9Enr
| etnhis 1ts,rte1 mia
| Nt,casn Iri,tn y r,isx
E-ae WnwT.sT ~,
cS.r IT. =. rnr
-, pn. - ryss
g. ~ - % assts, ~ y = W.. ~
q ~ AD AZ ~ Ok&
, 1864-10-23
REM zARKANlW m1NKR Al
D1SrOVERXs

IN 1mmcsso moun.a,n OF 1ron r1iss
covered On the CxaadlzR 1l0e OF 141&1
SuperiaE, apnly 45 ralea from 1her
e.uIt-A CoA4inuRlIun OF Ehe d1Af-
uueIJo 2z21.c Une4ue1led Rlrhaoss
Gtsho ufr-rne Ii 4nnof o. ls0 0tDaeV~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18
Commissioners Sale of Real
Estate in Brooke Coun-
ty, West Virginia.

DY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court OF Ohio
Id County rendered in cause therein depending, on
the 18th day of December, 1853, wherein Edward Smith
was plaintiff and Joseph H. Pendleon, Daniel Polsey
and james s, Connell were defendants viii on Mon
of the Court House, for Brooke County at ten o'clock
A. NJ proceed to sell at Public Auction that parcel of
land lying on Buffalo Greek and the Wellsburg and
Bethany Turnpike, containing eleven acres more or
less, and commonly known tho Wooden Factory
property, and lying about mile or mile and half
from Welsburg in said County.
TERMS OF SALE--TeI per cent on the amount
thereof CASH. the balance on credit of FOUR eight and
twelve months with interest from the day of SALE the
purchaser giving bond with good security for the defer
red payments. -
Feb ., 64-Dtd. N RICHARDSON,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18

r The STREET Railway Company OF WASH
ington City, has provided first-class passen-
ger cars for the especial accommodation OF
negroes and those whites who do not 90:
iect to ride in them, and also cars exclusive
~ for the whites. One ga. 7. Augusta, NJ.
D., colored," insists that he ~ost ride in
the cars set apart for negroes and 0M ride
in those designed for the whites. The con-
sequence is, he was elected from the white
car and then demanded that the conductor
who put him out should be brought to pm
i.hment, Senator Sumner introduced res
olurion instructing the Committee on the
District of Columbia to provide by law
against the exclusion of colored persons
from the equal enjoyment of all railroad
facilities in that District. The Washington
Republican took up the cudgel in behalf of
"a. T. Augusta, M. D., colored," and not
OILY insists that negroes shall be allowed
to ride where they please, but that the
Clutch" and "Irish" shall not. The Star
saws modest word in behalf of the much
neglected white race, and SO the contest
goes.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18
iRafaIiation.

Major Webbsr, of Gen. Mergan's com.
mand, and one Of the prisoners confined in
the Ohio PeniteHtiary, recently wrote let.
ter to some person in the Southern Confed-
eracy, in which he took the high ground,
that no matter whether they suffered q
lifs>long Imprisonment or died in prison the
Confederate Government should preserve III
integrity of principle, and never recognize
negroes-as soldiers and prisoners of war
For this expression of his sentiments Major
Weber was placed in solitary confinement
in a dark cell and subject to other. indigni
ties. This coming to the ears of Gen. Nor
gan, he communicated tho fact to the Con
federate Government, and IAN order has
been issued consigning Major White, the
member of the Pennsylvania Legislature
now reid prisoner at Salisbury, North Gar
olina, as hostage for the humane treatment
of Major Webber.-Eraminer. ~ a.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18
Terrible Accident.

A terrible accident occurred at the house of
Jesse LowtLer. on the Middle Fork of
Hughes River on the End inst 1t seems
that Mr.. Lowther had placed some time
before the accident happened, a key con
tanning 2k pounds Of powder under bed in
the sitting room; this key the children had
taken from under the bed and we're using il
before the fire for a seat On that day
while the older members of the family were
in the kitchen at dinner, three of the chill
dren were in the room playing by the fire
when spark few into some of the powder
that had been spilled on the floor, thus caus
ing the ignition of the whole. The chill
dren were terribly burned and there are
some doubts of their recovery. The glass
was blown out OF. the windows, and the
doors from the frames, beside other serious
damage to the building. This should be q
warning to all parents to have watchful
eye over their children.-Ritchie Press.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18

We heard high official say few days
since, that almost every defeated candidate
for the Legislature was constantly hanging
about Wheeling annoying the officials for
appointments. For his part he was opposed
to them, opposed to putting old broken
down stock into the machinery of the Gov
eminent which had been rejected and laid
aside by the people at home. The fact OF
his having served session in the Legisla
lature and then called home by his people,
was enough to satisfy him that something
was rotten, about him. Counties having
any of these broken down ex members on
hand would save their credit by keeping
them at home -Middlebourne Plaimdealr.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18
SOlneOn Rats.

A battle of an extraordinary character
has jnst taken place in the sewers of Paris.
Taking advantage of the frost, which drives
this particular game into cover the owner
invited Christmas party to partake in the
sport ofrat killing. All the sewers were
driven in one direction until millions of rats,
which fought among themselves like tigers
as they were hunted along-were collected
in the large drain By the bridge of Asniers.
Forty dogs were then let down in the sew
ers, and, after fight. which lasted forty
hours, and in which dogs were killed and
some blinded, no less than 10000 rats were
dispatched.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18

The principal Of public school, who
wanted permission from his patrons to cor
poreally punish bis pupils, had free per
mission given him in the following response
from fond and tender parent: "Dear Sir
Your fogging cirklar is duly receaved.
hope as to my son John you will fog him
Just as often as you like. Hees a bad boy
is John. Although Ive been in the habit
of teaching him mself, it seems to me he
will larn nothing-his spelling is special
outragusly deficient. Waliup him well sur
and you will receave my hearty thanks
Yours, Moses Walker. P.S. Wat accounts
for John being SIGH a bad scholar is
that he's my sun by my wife's first hus-
band.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18

- Car. Tepp, Rsssest MaFshal Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. has been arrested under
charges Of efacial corruption.
aITIs reported that . mutiny occurred in
Johnston's army at Dalton on the 9Th IN
consequence ofthe 25th Kentucky regiment
refusing to be . q cripted. The 2sth Ala
ALBANIA was placed as guard over them ana
q fight between the two regiments ensued.
This ia probably one Of the reports brought
by deserters who think that the bigger the
story they toll the better they will be res
ceived. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18
Trust Sale of Valuable Ground
on Union and Fifth Streets,
inWheeling, Witha Brick
House on it.

TN pursuance af a Deed of Trust made to me, by
i Jefferson L. Sangston, by Deed of Trust, and
hich Deed is recorded Ohio County, I shall n
the 9Th day of March, next at the Court House
for Ohio County, sell at public sale to the best
bidder, the following real estate to vat: Lots Nos.
9. TO- ii and IL, situate in ]. c. Ritchie's add-
ton to Wheeling together with four adjoining
lots of ground in the addition to Wheeling called
Buena Vista, and which adjoining lots are Nos.
7, 8, and 10, in SOU ire No. 80, and which proper
ty is situated at the corner of Fifth and Union
Streets, East of Fifth street and North of Union
street and is now In the occupancy Of Alderman
Robinson.
TERMS OF SALE, are-One-half in cash, and
the residue sn six months, with interest from day
of sale, purchase giving note with good security
for the same, Title and Deed retained till pur-
chase money is all paid Z.JACOB, Trustee.
fdb Std
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18
WEST VA. LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

WEDNESDAY, req. IL.
The Senate resolutions, asking for an in
creased military force in the Department ,
that the Seventh Va. be permitted to re-
main in Western Virginia, the whole to be
commanded By Major General: were Ia
ken up
On motion of Mr.. Lamb the resolutions
were taken up separately.
Mr.. M'Grew and Mr.. Gather spoke in IA
vor of and Mr.. Ruffner and Wheat against
the adoption of the resolution.
Mr.. Hasar moved to amend the resolution
by striking out "the Seventh Virginia" and
inserting that "all the Western Virginia
regiments be transferred to and permitted
to remain IN this Department"
Mr.. Wheat opposed the amendment he
was not in favor of setting up a nationality
in Western Virginia. The Virginia regi-
ments were all United States troops, and as
such should be distributed as deemed best
by the War Department at Washington.
Mr.. Ale ander was sorry that the reso.
lutions had been taken up before the report
of the committee on the former resolutions
had been acted upon, as he was of opinion
that the said report would have met the
views of the House.
Mr. Hagar withdrew his amendment
when Mr.. Ruffncr renewed it. A vote be.
ing taken, the amendment was rejected.
The question occurring upon the origi
nal resolution, Mr.. Crawford said be hoped
the resolution would DO voted down. How
would this Legislature appear before the
country if this selfish measure was adopted!
Would it not be selfish to discriminate be-
tween regiments, when the noble SONS of
our sister States had so ably assisted in
protecting US and helping us to set up this
State?
Mr.. M'Grew thought it was not selfish
to ask for protection; # we did not do so,
and the aid was not granted, we had better
go to our homes and shoulder our muskets
in defence Of our fresides.
Mr.. Bumgarner moved to strike out the
clause asking that the Seventh Virginia be
permitted to remain in this Department
Adopted Yeas %; pays, IA.
Mr.. Scott moved to amend by inserting
"that the First Virginia Cavalry and the
Seventh Infantry be removed to Western
Virginia" Adopted.
A communication from the Governor, an
nouncing that the Directors of the West.
ern Virginia Lunatic Asylum desired an
appropriation of S55, 900 to place the Insti.
tuition in condition to receive patients.
House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18

A MAN sitting on the verandah of an up
country inn, hailed one of the "ol1est in-
habitants" and inquired the denomination
of the church upon the opposite side of the
road The reply was-"Wall, she war a
hard-shell Baptist naturally, but they don't
run her now"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18

McCLELLAN's REPoRT.-Only ten thous-
and copies have been printed by the House,
so far, but another edition will be author
lied speedily. The National Democratic
Executive Committee will print one hun.
bred thousand copies for gratuiteus circu
lation during the summer. -ir.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-18
For Sale.

J>HE subscriber Offers for sale that nronertv ~,
a which be now resides, near Benwood, Va The
mouse IS two-story brick, containing eight rooms
ana oul-ouiidng, With we'll Of good water at The
has thirty GO, acres Of coal IN cultivation s,.o
choice selection Of fruit. r-r-
Which will sell low for cash .. .--..,r.
feo'-imf HENRY MASON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
LAGfaitdiA QaoR,rail llsip9 II siIn,lirInra 2

3 ". ataaFa a.tM
81 : 5a Z 4AD - Si44s9gH9THs sE1FT :.
sasee EspeFs fscsptl " made 70 lhe .Ststs De-
Rsseesas Dy7se9eelss " tpggles' the Amer
Ssp v ne iqserpasional Stats:
Yas neld at isi3 Berlin e.
~ Ssplst9 Use Y sts. RlEes sa ne interesting
tactsip regard to the comparative growth
0fb0t country md its ihcrease A raSonrcas' I
While The ,io5nis M < i.f 8
49,, a. i7 =; iFo34 IfttS % 4as ~, r.
sss,4see 2! PEI ~ tpe last etxtyy years,
ana That Oh Euglandl21iper eent9E the in.
crease In Am6tiea has been b93i iIoeF cent &
During the tast iisg,s A 4 e i s5e3s
III. ~ 81 = =
"sssetll 9."ses 31slFe ecelVees AZ aGceasiqn
OF oYerithree millions and a halfEof inhab-
Tftants, fully eeuual 10 the Whole rSiJssiis = =
53,nb ISL 5fs. III .syi - :,
tsl1ss ~ ti3ie = ~ eA1
pattleo seven ysers, and tariin excess of
the population OF Scotland, vforthe possess
sion of which Enf.is;,S1 s,,oyo si;lI,,ss IA
an. z. "a d d ioI 1tIsL,5 ~ :,
y aISY sSB3tiiI iIpe 9,
etgsk . 9Aestes an l.4ft = sHgap es and qoyta4 oc-
.casioned blythe Increased fdeYelpb bments Of
iaerfcultufal and gfbibslaI res6nr1c.sI M
inn,ss IT. a Sl 4. ilJn!l sd zoI ).
sss y W. q
OF .knei properly, OF btnese states was in
creased froml$I;ll6, 6Oo,0Oosto S3, 926.. e
.Ooo 600. Five vears incrss "a ii,f vsaslt1 i.
.,ch 900. ~, - :. 1'.'s-
~ tFs's GHsfse eEeES comm er-
slat YesseI IN niChrlslendom.J7gD B
The increased capacity of these States
for the production Of vegetable and animal
food has fully kept pace with the increase
in population. The. improved land of this
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
1fyOa do, use
Hoofland's German Bitters!
Et;a . N:,gts grsi.n 2. 2 Estsor .rA. Rs.y-

EFeR ,: N6avtol Broi0n, d. D., BiitOr ofths Rasy-
stoPsdta ef RsIiOiSttl kaotoEe&gG. 'a55
Although not dlsp0sSd to favor or rosommsnd
Patent Medicines in general, through dlstrust 81
their ingredients and Olsots, IyOt know OF NO sum.
etsnt reeson Why man may not testify 70 the benhi
he believes himself to have received from any simple
pFsPar9t9 In the hope that he may thus contrib
do Ibis the more readily In regard to Heaa aandsS
herman Bietqra, ProPaEed py DF. o. n. acksoni -
this city, because WRS against thamiO
many years Under the impfstAion that they &Gf6
eldedy an Alcoholic mixture. / am Indebted TO ny
friend tRobert Sh6enAk6rs Esq., for the removal 81
ment to try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. Tbs nSe Of three bottles
of these BitteEB,i at the beginning Of tho present
year. Was followed BY evident relief and restoration
10 degree Of bodily and mental Vigor which bid
not felI fer ak montha bofJre and had, almost de.
SPARED Of regulating u ther 7-,ss' Ink God and
my friend for directing me TO th use OtIaem.
I Philad.lDA s,Juas .. 1851. : = :, D-''"N'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22


IA PARIS correspondent of the Chicago
ZEMssl. saYs that there ibslin that city as
this; dme very toy6tyS' very s66aStninF
young lady, who is destined by:an sxtfa.
ordinary fate to go through the world
without being married. She. Is s dark
beauty with magnificent eyes, aiglowing
cheek, lively expression a graceful figure
-in fact, altogether endowed with every
attraction, even to that of having. in her
own right $500, 900, and. being al only
daughter with the prospect of inhetitink
millions. This fair lady is about twenty
six years old, and has. been engaged to be
married twelve times Each time the
seemingly fortunate Lover has died within
q few weeks of the time appointed for the
lnuptial1 ceremony. YetRnOj suspicion of
dagger or bowl. can be cast upon the fair
one;s dark, mysterious fatality has car
ried them away Several died OF typhoid
fever; onsiWas killed in- duel; one was
thrown from . horse; two were drown ed;
two were killed BY FailPoad acGidthtSi and
One-hpngi himself. The lady has spryiv.
edsall, these shocks. Thirteen may be for
her the fortunate; and not the fatal nun.
Der. Who viii, ,ryi - : a5...., .;'.s2 ;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
MARKEE MoRR1Sa, Saturday, Eel. 20. !
eBRRARPAaT 7.2O a NJ


/ would call your attention To- the annie
supplies of our markets, on market morn.
ings Turkeys, chickens, fresh butter.
eggs, vegetables, Sc, Sc, are like the 10!
Gusts of Egypt-in abundance. The cold
weather Is, aud has been, perfect God
send.to Us, as. it preserve the profuse stock
of edtbles from qualification. Were 81 moi
for this the country people would be com.
PEELED to make disadvanfageousteF teFms with
the numerous produce dealers, gtocers.
hucksters, Do, who would -foFestall the
market, as siEis called, by buying at illegal
hours, and PSk an exorbitant price for the
same OF ship the articles to the east. ihus
dep[iying uss of the opportunities of feeding
our families;
The profqsiOn of the articles alluded TO
offered for Salein the market, should make
glad he heart OF the epicure, and cause
him to pray (if he never did SO beiorel
that the cold weather may continue thus
preserving the dlhoSt 5oundlsis SupnIv from
decay and ,putTiication The. CITY laws
then may remain dead letter, but were
the markets imeagre. or, indeed, even .iiadiE.
tereHt We would call onsyou, land througb
you 70 the proper authoritiesl 70 haye az
matter Investigated. 2,
Yours in, the bonds Of abundance and
SN'qbsy' .1--2i-. EPIcURB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
"a CA.RD.

T. Z
THE underSlgued have entered Into. Co partner.
y ship under the style Of CAMPBELL, OALD.
WELL co.. for the purpose Of conducting the
Enannfaeture and sale OF STOVES aud the RUUNDRY
business generally; and alsS the p4ppfactuFe and
sale of TIN, COPPER AND saEET-iR0N WAKE
WholeS1le and retail p5 1sosUd HIT
We have. purchased the BAGLEl ElROH FOUNDRY
and arc now operating iE, aud also have on hand an
aA5orttneht Of stoves, Grate8, Holl0R.Ware &C.
comprising the best pattetnI In uSe; We invite St
tention especially to our COOKING, STOVlsSi 0f
which 20 have patterns for both Wood and Coal
that We can recommend and warrant to give entire
satistaetfon. H47sP1uE . = y III
In the Department Of Tin. Copper and sheot-Iron
Ware We arc amply prepared for the transaction Cf
large buEtneSs! Our helltiS5 Isr the mannfsetnFe
OF work In this line are such that we can an All
orders with dispatch.
Having the advantage of thorouE practical sIcilI
and long experience In the branches OF business ana
manufacture above mentioned, I'VE sh III endeaVoFl %
merit and hope 70 receive liberal share Of patron
3Warehousss At No. 10 Main street. near Rait,r,S,
Depot, and at No. 16l Main street, above Union.
Z t5f4 la- ia-h3 ~ H0BT. OAMPBFLl,G-
hot s.ag .;t,-,sts "a B. .R.CALDWELL, n. {
noTSo.h JOSEPH BELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
IMPORTANT ID sOLDIERsl
IhoSe hAYine Friends "a dc Arml

/. t.1slnQg0oAe lQg0oAe ,lnAVInS Er1ends IN the Army
We call the attention Of ell having relations or
ma Bitter6'' will cure nfne4enthS OF the diseasea
lpduoed by exposure and prVatious incident camp
life. In the lists, pnblished almost daily in the
noW1pepers, oRithe arrival OF the siek It will be
noteed that very large proportion are Bafaring
from debility, Eyery s1s0 Of that kind can be
readily cured by Hoohand's German BitteTs Dis
eAseA resulting from disorders Of the RstVe organs
are kpbedily removed. We have no hesitahony in
stating that BittorH were freely used among
our soldiers, hundreds Of lives might be saved thai
othaEUiS8 would be lest :
We call particular attention to the following re-
markAblo and well authenticated cure OF OF the
nations heroes whose life, 70 use his own language
'.haS been saved by the PittsrS.n . ! ,ls=bs5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
New World Clothes Wrineer.

yDRTOR q FROBT, Hes! n q y lfstal
.etr6etS etShAYetASEXCLuBEVHo CONTROL Of thiI
Justly eeebr9ted Clothes 1EEipgOr Western Poan-
AykI4nt9, West Vtrltnia and 1aStsEn Ohio, ard RTs
prepared 70 supply the trade 6 the uSulI 1aanuflS
tlEEar2s di9eoants efdsrs PE6mptlY lHS1l doo81
ssibfi4 s3z64 g1s.1is1t 8d5 u sIssIJ53 50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
PFogress O the Anti.s1avery sent,.

PrOgreSs Of the Anri-s16vsry senti-
e msnGs e f-7j Siis7ss1
The anti-slayeEy feeling Is spreading so
rapidly throughout the country, that ia a
short time very few will be,found ia favor
of the Ubiquitous systemy The absolute
necessity for its extinction before anything
can be accomplished for The Feposeio of the
nation, has taken hold of the. minds and
hearts of the people, and any attempt to
retaFd the popular will must end.ini disas
ter. We are particularly pleased with. the.
change which is taken place insthe ssnti :.
ment of Catholics on this subject 5:Tbose
who, withinia few months, would, not even
think on the subject of abolition, are nov
most anxious for its success, because they
have commeqeea examining tIls unestion
apart from party feeling or prsiadice, and
their goos sepssliis aeonyinssd, that Etbe
worst use you car, ,put a humani being 10
y 70 make him slave. We hone that IN
day Il; near when 6 clause In .hs. Consiitu.
zion will proclaim liberty 70 6lis men witti,-
in the limits Of tho United Stdtss5C Catbo.
l lEis zslsOraPh ,-aiass e ,ssssy. AZ - /,
rFtrs 5r5g7 N lt-+stt Ia .47TF sjs7f tf-rf. Ts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
Hooaand's German a Bitters!
(PURHLY VEaBTABLH,5 \. : IA iaI

! ~ [PpRHLY VRGRTABIH5 ID n II
Hosts ef ignorant QuAekS and unSsfupuiotiS adyeI.
turefl, have opened upon aufIetihS humanity tho
fHostrums In tho shape OF poor VhisEy,
Well SomP9unded with ipiuriouS drugS and chris.
tened Tonic, StomGehicS and BiIterl. ~
4 Beware OF the innpmeIa6le Array OF Aleoholin
70 plethoriS bottles, and high. h.beliie
fss, Under the modest appelation Of bIttsTs which,
Instead OF egEng, only HggFaJate disease, and leave
the AaPPointed sufferer In despair.