davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
By Telegraph.
For Later DIsPatohss see sd Page.


Affairs in Georgia-Aceount Of the
Battle In Front ofSaVannah-
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-A WoFld's Wash-
ington special gives an account Of Lhe bat
lie in front of Savannah 0n Saturday the
10Th, which he says comes direct from a
loyal resident Of Richmond e
He says %, 900 Of Shernsn'S men At an
early hour crossed the 0geeche river below
BIO0miDgdale, some - miles south OF sa-
VAnnah, and massiug between that Polnl
and the left wing extended 80 as % cat the
Charlest0n aud SaYsunah Railroad,
Communication had been effected on the
preceding day with Foster, who was again
rapidly advancing on GrahamsVille.
The rebels were Fetreating from their
strong positions south of PoeOtahg0 Bridge,
and evidently alAFmedat finding themselves
threatened both In mont ana rear by suPs-
Ti0r forces.
sherman vsko Was 10 the Reld Sound hiua-
self confronted by large force Of regu-
lars and militia entrencheds -, The battle
began early Ia the day and Wa contested
with great fury on Both sides, the gAEfi-
son Of Savaunsh numbering II, 900 veterans
participating. Toward noon q grand charge
was made by the Union troops, which car
ried some of the works on the euemT's len
au4 CgaAEGa balo1s9AAAeS ~ SeN AA-- - @@~-@
the Inlet and city.
This was followed by an advance Ofthe
whole line, which doubled up the rebel
formation in confasion, aud they fell back
70 the immediate vicinity Of the works in
the rear of Savannah. Our troops pur-
sued to TeIfair, on the south, and COR
responding distance along the upper rail-
road. Here our troops rested, finding the
enemy's works very strong, and our men
from q heavy march the previous night
and severe fghting, being worn out
The loss was severe on both aidesi 1900
Union and between 5000 and 4, 600 rebels,
among whom were fully l,2OO prisoners,
including many officers Of rank. Colors,
cannon, small arms, wagons and caissOns
we're captured.
Smith, Hardee and Cobb were in COM
mand of the rebels, whose loss at frst WAS
less than ours, owing 70 their protection,
but at the close OF tho aetiOa they suffered
tremendously.
1t is believed that eli the rebels at the
head of the Inlet, four or i've thousand,
will be captured. The facts, says the
Worlds correspondent, have been carefully
concealed by the rebel Authorities. The
greatest CONSERVATION prevailed ct Charles
ton.
The last word left Sherman close to the
coast, either able 70 form junction with
Foster aud the feet, or to attack SaVan-
nah with a prospect Of success
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
The Result ofWarren's Expedition

NRw YORK, Dec. l4.-The Tribune's
Washington special says Congressman
Washburne, who returned to-day from
Grants headquarters, represents Warren's
moYementaas aperfe0t success, aud that
Grant Is confident. Of the whole situation.
Mt. WashbuFpe himself feels more con
idonee IN the fatare from this visit than
from any previous one.
WarFen's mission was 70 destroy the
Weldon road and bridge As far e possible,
and to discover and destroy the new Cross
roads from the Weldoa TO the Danvilleu
which Grant knew was In process Of con-
struction aud vas designed 70 secure Rich
mond her supplies from the South. This
was ruined by Warren.
The Tribune's Army of the Potomae
special thus sums up the result Of WarTen's
expedition: Making a rapid march Of 30
miles, he destroyed important bridges,
over 20 miles OF railroad and large
amount of forage and other stOres, burned
the Sussex Court House, captured score
or two Of prisoners, and will reash camp
tomorrow, having sustained bat trihing
l089s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15

EAsHvILLE, Dec. l3.-Ths situation Is
unchanged. No advance has been made
by the federal troops as yet. GraPevine
information Wag that IN advsuce was 20
have been made to-day, bat no movement
Was made by cur forces. Some skirmiSh-
ing transPired on the Harding pike and
several gnns were diSlodgsd from EoEt
Morgan. No results are reported. The
slippery state of the ground renders lOeo-
motion impossibIe, and hOstilItieS viii be
pOstpOned uaIiI 4 ehABgsin the Veathel
occurs, a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
PROPOSALS Fob FORA8E
omIy oUARTRRMAsrER,5 oPF1oE,

1 ID. DEFARTAENT OF WEST -tIHGNIAt
OUlrsERLAND MB, November 18th, 1854.
ctHALED PROPOSALS IN duplicate are invited by
y the underhgned for 9uPRlying the Quarter:
masters Department in the Department OF West
wet virginia. and GAllipOlis, Ohio and the seye-
raj Depots on the line Of che Baltimore and Ohio
Greek, Cumberland, MaEtinsbprE, HArPer'S FERRY,
Berlin, Point Of Rocks, and including aassrstown
and Frederick City, Md Or either OF those places
VTith HRY, C5rn, oats and Straw.
Bids wiz be received for the delivery Of three thou.
sand (3OO0l bushels Of Corn or Oats and hfty bo)
SG oop$ dtIg .' 10
Bidders must state at which OF the above named
points they propose to make deliveries, and the
rHteG at which they will make deliveries thereAtI
the quantities of each article proposed to be deV-
cred, the time when said delivery shall DO COM
naneed and when to beCompfeted. Is
Corn to be put mp in good strong Esoks. Hay and
Oats to be securely bAled.
All articles offered nndes the BIDS herein invited
viI he subiect to q rigid inspection by "a Govern
menE INSPECTOR, before being accepted.
Contracts viii be awarded from time 70 time e
the lowest responsible BIDDER - the interests ol
the Government may require.
No bids will be eQYsideEsd from parties who have
failed heretofore to comply With their contracts
An proposals must be accompanied by guaran'
fty Aligned by two responsible persons that In case
the bid is accepted, he or they will, within the timG
named execute tho contract for the same with good
and suffciont shreties in . sum equal in amount e
the amount Of the contracts TO- deliver iora9epEo-
posed, In conformity Win tne teIHs SGI 9I IL
- tho they 70 make good tho difference be
teen the offer Of said bidder aud the next lowest TO
sponsible bidder orthe person to whom the eoh'rSo
may be awarded.
The Fcsponsiblityef tho gaaEaptoES mus SSsaS5
blythe 6ficfGl 6sFtineate OF United states
JySse or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or Othei
Soyeerrnnient odieial, known by this ONCE.
Ailparties will be duly notified OF the acceptance
or rejection of their proposals. HsSas
All proposals must be made In duplicate, Ana - y
aocempanied with the oath OF allegiance ol the ~
~ ua1essil has SEeeay been placed OF
The full name and post once address Of each bid
daT must be written In. the. proposal.
SpSorosAIS faust hS Aatf6s5Sd l6Oaptain a. Earns
SSvoTth. Shief QuarteEmAster Department OF we
virginia, Cumberland, Nd, and marked FE"PSaAe
'9I BIsaf SSrus OF bids aEraneeOil and bonds ma1
be obtained on application 70 this once; =. :.
All proposals received under this S1 "a
IiII he opened and examined at this once on VIZ
sNISD Az md SATURDAY OF, each week. at y N -
Rdders are respectfully invited TO DO PEesenS
opening Of bids, II they desire: ,swopru
NF''--e -. J. g; fAREsHokIat, "a
~ u .fS.f DepArtmsnt Of West Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
cavalry and Artillery Horses
'E5TI1sya3 wanted. s

, ss1srANr roUARTERAiAsT sTER's OFFICE
a WHEELING, W. Va, November 1stI lS04 20
46AvALRY AND ARTILLERY HORSES VIII %
urehssed In tho open market At Wheeing W, "; Ea, "a
one hundredAad ffty-hye dollars SioS1 ~ e
paid,for Cavalry aud one hundrea sHo N@'5~A'S
ddoIiarS fsi6S) for Artillery Horses. o,,,,I ~.
ARTILLERY Horses must be OF DARK sSloF, ,SII Er N
nn rs,s soy,aIe trotters In harness, In gcoo heSn
and condition. from six to ten years ola' anu n.y.
LEES than I6x hands high, each morse NOV !" "''sA
GS1sirT Horse must be sound In all PartienlaLs'
we'll broken, in fun heSh and good oonditiSnS SS1
iS 70 IA hHnds high, from to years old, ana Nou
1900 n .sTeTy yEay to Cavalry purposes
~ ordsr Of COL Jis.'A- EKIN. Col IN charge Isl
pSS ss1i f--SS's s. q. IL Eoapt.3 A. g n.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
Trustees Sale of Real Estate

HFUAFE IN THE CITY or WHEELING.
ny virtue and IN purSuAneo of Deed Of Trust,
ID sEeoatsd by ThOmaS IoSnsonai aod Richard
gan Noison, late Of the city of wheeling, nov DE-
ceased, boaFing date On o0th day Of Aaslst, 1851
.od ilIT a FIcurd a ffi RaeoflaFSs Ones u Ohio
sonfT HfatS q West Vlruinia n Des1 Beck No. -,
blio IS, % secure % REaneil AE1llHong tfaslSs
81 FniIy A. Zana, the sum of 81 iso %. With inter
Sf 49, f5. a. 80 ~ St2i,S q ~ pos q
trust; VIII, - Admini1r tor win The VII an
SsEoi q sGId Morgan NtlSoa, doeaassd, And in ViF
tion q ehaptsr ITS q tho Oodo q Virginia. proceed
On the 26th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1854, - The froot
door Of the Court H0use Of Ohio eoantyS % sen .!
~ lala5 a Part0f BhlE . known ~ the nlmo Oi
Tie COft5 Yarn, on Wheeling Orssks Within the
lImilS of ths city q Wheoing bosianins g stake
BAksr: thence n 4oIf2, W. - pOlag % thS BOeEmaa
line. Ihenn8 With GIid line u. alS, = 70 poles, -
WbSeling eEeels thsaoe doHn slia sEssS sod sodiag
thanes n. TO2 Z * Roie4 e .eAls ooEaar tOeaia
BAEsEa HnsS thence 8. 4o1S2, W - p5lsA. . tho
SSd o1o ~ poaI q dasoFIbo in ald dos4; except
The following descrbsd paEtOf said Iaaa eeOys de-
sereed that z 2 ~; beE3al3E % Ias - sasS
NcOar1nsy hno, thsnes 3. 90, 4. 70 po.ols %
stake - Wheeling creek tha1ee dollelA efee.s
and binding theEe0ns Q. eg9, Z 4t-lo9 g9loes 70
NM 0f Fuf1n Glrsst; Ghano6 gIth the Oa1t lde q
Fllton Gtrn0t h 90 W 6S-to polels % tne D.
ginning; o0ntAtng one ha1 aeres sad Hlto1 Ia9 oon
10 NTSrclI ~ Aniek by dosd 6uly q rucord u SAID
RsooTdsEI once, 70 Dosd Book NAL toh0 %
Terms q HA''' 0a'A' Al oBou,
Aaru,uis.Tssor, vith ths vim uu1oEOdI q H0FE,l
NsSO1, dosdasSis trnsteO in ths aO09o aa''d d''a'
go. saoV. ,sls 4 postponod IN fHURsDAY
| fnSrniaE. DscsmbeF La, - 10 O'Clock no1So.
Fl-fho abogo ~ has bsSl further p0Slponed
TN DEC hMBRR Is, a ne sAne H1aS ~ Pl-'''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15


When you make marriage indispensable,
you institute an indiscrimlnate scramble.-
Since inIEheory every girl must marry. and
there are few to choose from, she must take
such as she can get, and be thspktol. She
would like this, that, or the other quality,
but Il will not do to daily. The chance of
better husband is very remote numbers
are worse off than she, inasmush as they
have none at all the contingency OF going
nnsupplied is not to- be thought Of, and ac-
cordingIy she takes up what comes to hand.
The few who are endowed with unusual
charms of mind or person may exercise o
limited choice, but the common run OF girls
must make a common run of il. TX one
who is SO attractive as- to have tnnnny adj
-WteTH remRius lepg 9nmsTTiRdI she ia
|Abundantlys sdm0nished of her dangeF.-c
She is duly informed that she viii one day
grow old, and will certainly net always
have such opportunities as she now enjoys.
Her attractiVeness is her stock in trade,
which sheImust invest while the market is
brisk, Great will be her loss if she does
not.,. If without special attractions, girls
position is still more embarrassing. DE"
pendent in her fathers house, with no ca
reer open to her, no arena for her action,
what is to become of herr Anything is
better than dependence which, her own
heart tells her, ia not long grateful to her
father. He may not be unkind or misery
toward her; he may not-and he may, for
such things are done-tapnt her with her
Hantiof ,success1 in, makinga a match he
may even ibe generous and chivalric to-
wards her but she is conscious that he is
disappointed. He may not acknowledge it
even to himself, but she knows that she ls
not fulfilling his Wishes not meeting his
ideal. Her support is somewhat Q burden,
her enforced presence somewhat q shame.
He rejoiced in her infancy, childhood aud
youth, but he did not expect to have her
on his hands all her life. He would gladly
spend twice as much on her doWry as he
gives for her allowance. She has sense
Of all this, and rather than remain In this
ste . of pupilage, woman iu character,
child in position, she Inarries the first man
that holds out the golden specter,- II mean
scepter, but. perhaps the frat will do just
aa we'll. ..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
THE GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY.
bEz ~ 80 -
JOHNSON'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
; -Js-ss9 rs &A1& \
i, 4O BLOOD PURIFIER.
~ le1 III. D4V
THn ONLY SURE CURE FOR
Il kaHumArIsm KNOWN.
READ THE FOLIO WING
READ THE FOLLOWING
This Great Internal Remedy

L. the best medicine ever offered ID I'D public
FOnthO eheetnal cure Of RheumatIsui, GOat .Setsl
ralgi8, Dyspepsia, and Blood Purifier It has NO
eqUAl for all diseases arising from impure state
N she blood, such ss scrofula or Kings EVi seAld
Head, TetteT, hing Worm, Female Complaints, and
all bTeakOut6 on the face and body.
The vast pumber Of-Egb.on medicines which for
merry have beeh used those diseases merely
temporary in their effects and Of doubtful virtue,
hut he
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
sI25 A MONTE!

"KNFRDt-SEWINGr 4AQHINE A9ENEs.t N::
I'M * eEysF 1Sbere; Is introduce the new sHAW :
otNHx srxSIEs DoLiA4 RAlIrrE lis sHS !.
GIL wv y fS,oTsr b baker, wheelor WILSON,
H." sirSer o., and Baehsldor s4lsFy and
eSpenses or large eommill0ls AZ. sh
SlcFinS3 nov old n less than torty dollars eaon
y rs aud the seller and user LAsLA.
TIInStTated circulars Seut KREE.s e s,,,pK -, r.
vs AaaEeS., 80 defoFd, MAtns-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15

MosEAEAL, Dec. 1.-THE steam6oat
raiders left the city almost Immediately
after being discharged. The authorities
are taking steps 70 Fe-arrest them:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15

ALBANY, Dec. I4.-At the oeatral Rail-
road election to-day, the old Board Of Di-
re ctoFs was elected without opposition.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
1C.A ATARRHI !
DR. r. GOODALE'S
OATARRH REMEDY.
THE ACME OF. PERFEOTIoN.

THE ACME OF PEhF6OGAONs
IT ouars oATABRH In ALL ITS TrPEs AID sFAoES'
II ouREs oATARRH, AND AvERrs CONsUHPEIOH.
Ir ouaEs oATARRH,A = REsFORIs THE sENsE OF lNEIIi
For centuries Oatarrh has dsAed the sill phys<
iciaus and surgeons. No medical work contains
prescription that will eradicate 1T. Nothing save
DR.. Goodaie's Remedy will break 1t up, radically
destroying the principle OF the disease, aud Preclu
ding the possibility ola relapse.
PROM JOHN ]. BEEBE, NEW LONDON, CT. =
MEssEs. NoRToN 4 Co.: ..-,,
GenslenenLThe bottle Of Dr. GOOdale's oStAFrh
Remedy you sent me has cured me Of the oatarTh
q ten years standing. gave . few doses of II 70
three Of my neiEhbors, and they say 1t has cured
them, 1 have now half bottle lsft and would mot
take thousand dollars for It II could not procure
more. DR.. Goodale has surely discovered the Fue
cause OF oAArrh and an unfAlinE 70 cure '''
Z gYours truly, 70 = = JOHN !. BEEbE.
n New Iondon, 6onn., June 9th, 1865.
price 81 90 Send a stamp for pamphlet.
noyQ9- -lYdkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
FOR SALE,

TIHAT VsEy ValuAbls and doIirable UropsEty Sits
uatsi Is the ebFnsT of WAtog al4 oatngy strOotss
S,SIox 100 f,st On WATER gteost aa1 Ia fS0t %
1iIrV Struut and % Whldh stan1s tlo eggof1 h0uso
EnoWn by the nAms % th8 Vifgini8 aoaso. fhts
property Win Be sod 70 onS sltro Piseo o. In par
ee11 80 u - S'lI.s -l7sssa7 As7 R ARn-TRONs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15

NEw YoaE, Dec 1.-THE monitor Die
tator sails to-day for HanPtou Roads.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
VoInahIe PrODerty for Rent.

rrIo.LEFoN aROUND RENT, for term & Of ySaEa, Ia1,
about one hundred and JilfY - OI;SnS ibSsl,
Sbaf oSe hsndred and thirty-tWo feel. anu SSs,S
a the ZIhS Homestead prnpe[LS. S.5t SSStinrN
norfh az and alII0ihinE the HornpLpoS ySIIstS
T6JS Tore5fy SSiiI IS rented In suitable oulIatS
lots. STd ssSbrGsta Souts Of tho best uHinn
property IN IN tae g 13yi ga7 =. b. ARMSTRONG,
Jss-tf isr7d 81 Trustee Of kmlty =. -----1-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
a'es ~r.AcG ARID.

DRR. n LEE-PHYsICIAN, SURGEON
tD1AND OCOUoHER-thAnkfnlf prpast faHoE1
would respectfully inform his friends and the PubsS
generally that he s still doing business at his olu
stand Main htroet, near the Suspension BRIDGE
Where he will oe happy TO attend 70 any business
in his line that may be entrusted tohls care nlgnL
attended TO-. DIR. Lee hA graduate
nf te Rcleffo Medical Institute OF OtnotnnGu iana
has been yATiously engaged in the practice OF Ms
I3rofeSSiuT for tho last fourteen years. DR.. Lee
nov propaFed with al the necessary apparatus tor
the Medical application Of KleetrtetY IN the treat
fent Al Chronic diseases TO which he would invite
tbe Euecial attention of the afflicted 30 Pertectt
the IealinE Art' Of the present day (aS PTaoticed
nv Rcecfics1 that few need despair Of reoetng per
HSanent benSat II they, oamOty be perfectly cured;
s6esiai attention given to diseases Of women and
Children All communications strictly eonndsntiel.
Our practice y SAFE certain and pro@pt, leaving NO
merourial faint Iniths gystenS but cleansing reno
Yatii. and the general system, aotlnS
In rInIson With Natures nnerring laws.
WHKE1na, WEs4 VA, Dee. 4th, 1858
IN an tbhOm q HAd1 ealesgSLs1!Mes the unoef-
Sfned members Of the West Virginia LeghlatuTe' >
fSfS pleSsnfs5in saying that We have knoIn " ".
RicHard Hs LSoSnAny- -yeaFs PreVtous 20 me pEeAA-
Ing out OF the Rebellion, as Gucoe9Su1 ana sne,'
snrSetitfonar Of Medicine (ofthe Eclectic school
Sotb m KanAWhA county Vas and 6ala county
VpAV' o q. sEAuK, Senator Tth Dist.
..t W. g. DUNBAR, II. 81. D.
JOHN II. M.PHELPHs, Pres' ssnAte'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
1 remain, yours truly,
ANDREW ARMST
s.4t5a. No. 10 JamSs Street, Allegheny City.
Allegheny, May 81, 1864.

No. 10 James Street, Allegheny City.
Allegheny, May 81, 1864. =.
MIA. JonKSoN N:-Dsar Sir: Ny Wi6e was taken
bad with Inhammatory Rheumatism in March.laEE.
she was very much swollen and the pain she Suf.
iersd WaS seNere5 shesWa9 confined to her bed. L
NAs advised to try your Rheumatic Compound and
Blood Purifier, got bottle OF 1t, and before the
half OF 1t used she was entirely we'll The cure
Is perfect one; never saw such medicine. She
had only taken three doses Of 1t till the syellinR
aud pain began TO abate. All your medicine wants
ID 10 be known in order to give It success
YOurs AfectionAtely,
JAMES McALIsTRR.
hIyTeBdencP is No. 12s Cherry Alley, where my
wife can be seen by any yPerson doubling the truth
Uf the above.
PIttsturg, April 10th, 1851
Mr. JoHHsOa:-My daughter Mary was attacked
With IuhammatoIy rheumatism in tho winter OF
1853, which continued to the spring Of sixty.four
the pain at times was very severe. She became 30
helpless that It took four to turn her in bed had
little IL any benefit. got bottle Of your Rheu.
uaAIo COmpOu nd and bBforo 1t was all used she was
able to come down stairs. got second bottle;
she used 1t, and am happy to say she Is now as
well as she was before she took the rheum atsa and
Able to attend to her work the same as formerly.
attribute her recovery, under the blessing of God,
your Rheumatic Compound. r--f .
ANY person doubling the truth Of the above, can
call on me at my residence No. 224 Bedford street
10u''j MRS Hasa MARGARET siiRSsi YoUNGsoN.
PitISburg, April Sth, 1854. -
PREPARED BY
r. a. SELLERS & CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
CORNER WOOD AND SECOND STREETS,
PITTsBURG, PA,
To whom all orders must be addressed
Price One Dollar per bottle.
L CO., and REED, KRAHT 90, and by Druggists
everywhere. 3 - 2 t-l.A - - dec15-lydEw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15

e-omos one doOE 'OatA sf KFalnsF'' Hotel
f.SdtSS wishing to consult the Dr. 1h they prefer
- . cSII n room, no. So, Grant House, and AIs
- - ,SiII fSko pIShsure IN 0ooomPanytnS tnetn y
~ osSoe. Dan be found ct the Grant hSnse y
NIGHT, ls ~ ee------ :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
RnEUmATIC CoMpoUND

reaches the source OF all trouble, and e9sotuAlIy
bHnlAhes the disease from the system by It's inms-
diate action on the blood. We advise one And ALE
% giys,ita triRl2md become GAtishkd Of itb won
derful power.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15

Ma JOHNSON dear Sir: This is to certify that
was badly crippled with Chronic 1hepnAfiEm for
eghtsen or twenty yeaRg: part Of that tine was
not able TO go about. tried all the rhuumatie
remedies that could hear OF but found no relief
uuta tEIcd your Rheumatic Compound and Blood
Pul9er. Il tried but three-fourthS OF bottle OF It
aud It cured me sound and we'll. My vile was also
afflicted with the same diSease, and small portion
ofit cured her. L am nearly seventy years OF age
and II iB nearly four years since was cured, and
have not been troubled with It Aince. It affords me
great pleasure to furnish you with this certificate,
50 that you can refer others who uniicted with
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-15
Jhe smtelIiaeptsr:..s
a NEW ATM0sPHERE.
WoMRH DRIyEN 70 MARRF.b

Gail Hamilton ON ths Relation OF the
Sexes. ~ -,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-24
DIABETES

Is disease of the stomach and liver acting through
the kidneys, and is without doubt, the most obsti-
nate disease, except Consumption, that affects the
human constitution. We have no space for discus
sing causes but will state that tho effect Of the dis
ease is the conversion of the starchy principle (or
vegetable portion Of the food) into sugar, which
stimulates the kidneys to an excessive secretion OF
water. Many persons suffer from this disease who
are ignorant Of it, that is they pass large quantities
during the day. and obliged to get up from one to
fifteen or twenty times during the night No notice
is taken of it until their attention is called to the
large discharge of water and often when It is so far
advanced as TO be beyond the control of ordinary
remedies. Another symptom is the great thirst,
which, when the disease is fully established, is in
tolerablethe patient drinks constantly ecithout 6e-
ing sdtiSfed also dryness of the mouth, cracking Of
the lips sweet breath, in the more advances cases.
and finally loss Of appetite, emaciaton, and the pa
tient gradually sinks from exhaustion.
CONSTITUTION WATER is without doubt, the only
known remedy for diabetes, and we have as much
confidence that it is specific as we have that opium
will produce Sleep and truthfully say that it has
cured every case in which it has been used.
Stone i'm the Bladder, Calculus, Grav-
ell, Brick Dust Deposit, ETC., Etc.,
Diseases arising from faulty secreton-in the one
being too little, and accompanied by severe pain
and in the other too pr0iuse secreton-which will
be speedily cured by the