davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
MAR RAGE.

Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating mar
ity, dsformiiies speedily cured.
he who pla e. himself under the care OF Dr. J. may
rslisiously conade in his honor as genus@an' ana
confidently rely upon his sAiii h pnys''AA'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
DIR. JOHNS TON,

Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, LONDON,
Graduate from one Of the most eminent Colleges ~ se
United States and the greater part Oh NhoSy 40
b. snent in the hosplt is of London Pans Pnlanei-
pha aa elsewhere has effected some Of the most as
tonl,hlnz cures that weIe ever KNOWN many u'uo.sa
with ringing IN the head and cara when a'.eep' 60
nervousness, being alam at sudden SOUNDS, ossh
fulnes,. with frequent Dlushils, attended somHmss
with dsraussment OF mind, were CURED iuneaiaIsiy'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
JOHN II. HOFF NAN,
Attorney for Prosecuting
SOLDIERS CLAIMS,
MORGANTOWN, West Va.

WILL oontinus TO prosecute Invalid and Other rsa.
w .ion Claims as well as Claims for Bounty hoaSy
Bounty Land Back Pay, and fIr Horse. and otAsr
Property lost in tho Military Service OF the Unatea
States Also will give prompt sttentioa TO ColisssaA4
Certified Accounts for Hauling So Al,
various pension. Bounty and Bounty Land LAss ana
the large amount Of Record Evidence In my posesssseo
enables ~ be very saeesssful IN the pro:se"9a ~
ant and attorney had long given up w. despair. ne
matter how difficult tho claim 50 Il II Just
GH-No edvnnco fee required.
Address JohN horr
Norsantown. wsss We.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
IiEFER Q

NE Il u
Uon r. l.. Berkshire, Judge Supreme oours -
Appeals, Morgantown, West Va.
Hon. Vim. A. Harrison, Judge Suprcme Vsut "
Appeals, Clarksburg, West Va.
E Gof Esq, President N. q II. Bank sf whssia&
at Clarksburg, West Va.
W. Wagner, Cashier N. & u. Bank Of Whsdines 81
Morgantown, West Va.
Kramer RAhm, bankers, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Rittenhouse, FAINT s. Co., Banksrs. Wsshinstea. ",
nevltu
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
s. M i 7. H. 8
BOTTLING "a CELLAR ,

TNHE undersigned having placed his Bst<ilnS w~k
In thorough repair. ie nos prspsred b 9l IL er&se
for Bottled Ale. Psrte, and Brown Stout.
yist 3D. c--aLl cd l GEO, W. SMITH.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-06
STRANGE Rs

st no. your lives or health the care Of the many
Unlearned and worthless Pretsndsra destitute oi
knovle1se, nams or character, who copy Dr. !ohn-
stons advertisements, or style thsmssvs' tho heSs
Curing they keep you trihing month after month "a
King their f.hy and poisonous oompeund., or s long
a, he smallest fee eau 6s obtained and In despair,
leave you with ruined health TO hgh over your s~ihs
Dr. Johnstonl the only Physician sdvertiing
His credentials diplomas always hang In bis once
His remedies or trsatusnt are unknoSn % Al
,-snarsd from life spent the great hospitals Of Ia
rrone; The arst in 9 country and more sxtsnnvs
pryot4 Prss,iss than any ether Physician IN tie
world.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-04
LIVE STOCK,

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan.
tageous route for Live Stock. Capacious Yards well
watered and supplied with every convenience, have
been opened this lire and its connections and every
attention is paid 70 their wants. From Harrisburg
where will be found every convenience for feeding
resting, a choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This Will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct for Stock
New York-lyll Allentown and with fewer changes
than any other
EN6oH LEWIS, Genl Superintendent, Altoona
Pa.
l. L. HoUPT, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
II. II. HOUSTON, Genl Freight Agent, Phila
delphia' augl:t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-04
FREIGHTS.

BE- this route Freights of all descriptions can be Tor
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
or Baltimore to and from any point the Rail Roads
of Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri, by RGii R0dd direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects az
Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods can be for
warded to any port on the Ohio, Muskngum, Ken.
lucky, Tennessee, Cumberland Illinois, Mississippi,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers and at
Cleveland Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers to all
Ports on the North Western Lakes. .- r F.
Merchants and shippers entr1sting the transporta-
ton of their Freight tins Company, can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
The RATES OF FREIGHT TO and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road, at all times as favorable as are charged oy
other Rail Road Companies.
ESSBe particular to mark packages "via Penn'a
Central K. R."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to or address either of the following Agents of the
company:
Clarke & Co., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh.
II. W. Brown Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
r. c. Medium Co., Madison, Indiana.
J. E. Moore, Louisville, KY
w. NJ. Altman, Evansville. Ind.
r. F. sass, st. Louis, Mo-
Clarke g. Co Chicago, III.
J. H. McColum, Portsmouth, Q.
McNeely & Montgomery, Maysville, Ky.
W. II. & 4. L Langley Gaiipolis o.
Id HIS. Pierce Co., GAINESVILLE, O.
N II. Hudson, Ripley, o.
. r. G. Me- ~um. General Travelling Agent
for the South and West
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-04
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEM

Do you rise with coated tongue morning. vii d
taste IN the mouth and p,or appetite for bpiiIi
DO you feel when you liz / get up weak and AI.s
you-can scarcely get about! DO you have dHaa
III the head AT times, and often II dulness WITT "a
ache occasionally Are your bowels costlye and -Ts
ular and appetite changeablcl DO you ref up ".
from the stomach and do you bloat up often! RN
feel fullness after ca..Hg, and goneness vhsa ,
stomach is empty! DO you have heartburn OclE1
ally! Do you feel IL. pnItcJ and look on the al
side of things! Are you not unusually nerve .
times! Do YOU not become restless and often lay q.
midnight before you can go 20 sleep! and then at IA
Cont you feel dull and sleepy most Of the tlms
your SKIN dry ana scalyl also sallowl In short,
your life burden full OF forebodIngs! Now thos.
the symptoms generally present, but not always
them, and there are thousands who are suffering a.
from them, and We pledge ourselves In from thTU
i've prescriptions, 70 dpve them all away and g
pletely cure the patient, changing their whole phl
and mental nature, and thus make life blessing ?
stead Of BURDEN. 5Weask those who have tnei O.
tired and discouraged, TO gave one fair tria . y
candldiy.can do just what b. above set forth. III"
prescr pti0ns, and can in that time satisfy u -
lncreduious. We call special attention to our AZ
Invaluable treatment in the above diseases ~
al things"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-04
Baltimore & Ohio r. r,

Ia A .,ass
OPFfok BALI & Ono RArbRoAD Co. 4,
Wheeling Station, Aug.6 1868.
ON AMI after Monday light, the 10th ofAusu8
~ the ? assenger trains will be run by the fol-
lowing schedule: ....
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-04
LUNG DISEASE,
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, BRcy
CHlTIS, ASTHMA, THROAT DG
EASE I-r kc


We call especial attention Of persons Athlete! VI
those diseases, TO the tact that we have an amG1'
valuable treatment IN those objections, which hai -
lately discovered We have succeeded 10 re,g,;
cases Of this kind in Jew months who have been ~
ed for years 10 no effect, and others are now IL
treatment and are rapidly being restored as IN h@~
use their own words, thoy say they feel them'sa
coming up every day. We do positively clam ~
there is no cast Tar advanced but that VIC can ~
and make more comfortable, and prolong lite, al. u
most Of cases can be successfully cured If taken II 6!
kind of time. Remember that this is an age o! =
provement, aud remedies are being discovered that -
arm disease Of many Of It's terrors. We invite -
who are threatened, or have any form Of Lung Dr.
10 give us one trial. when we prove all we ~
SAID IN the above.
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.
We claim positively to cure every case OF these
enses. 1his IS positive fact, and will pledge Y,
selves 20 gave ESQ 10 any case VI the kind We CALI
cure, aud VIC generally cure with two prescuptloG'
-4
Ezs-The following letter is from the wife Of b.
Stockweli, ESQ.,: ~
New Philadelphia, Dec. 81 ~.
Dir. SHANNON: Dear Sir, l desire 70 expires 70 ~
the deep gratitude feel tor the great benefit have y
rived from your treatment. bad become 80 weak =.
so much reduced With frequent hemmouhage o. =
ungs, that had almost desp4AIed Of recovery, Ia
become evident 70 all my frends that without -
ape, dy relief l could not long survive. comrnell.
with your treatment on the LIST pt July, 1901 Ui..
the iirst nthsstreatment L logan 20 perceive -
the hermorhage wac much less frequent, and ge.s-i
diminished III quantity; and from that time iorsa.
have had no hemOrrhage, and now ENJOY better 10
than have for gevera! years. At the cOmmehceIl.
Of treatment you only gave me eDcouragement~ ne
for restoration 10 reasonable degree OF bealth'
expectations Ia tins respect haye been more than TO
ized If this should meet the eye Of any ahictel -.
Ess, ! with great confidence recommend W.
Treatment as one Of great efficacy.
Mrs L. Z. sTocETfLL-
se2-1v
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-04
SILK HATS

WE havereceived the Fan style Of silk W. , H
w particular attention 20 thus branch Of our -,
ness and are at all times prepared 10 furnish 'n'
article and latest style at the retail store. ypo
II RPER BhV'
A LWAYS on hand, fine assortment Of "i"
II Hats, Caps and Trimming. mn
No. SO, Cor Main and Union ''re'''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
A Gallant Affair.

! We clip from the Petersburg Register.
the following account of a very brilliant as
fair in which Our friend Capt. A. ]. Ware.
of Bath county, commanding accompany in
The 18th Va, Cavalry. Rosser's Brigade.
was a preuliaens actor. The Captain is
regarded by all who know him az brave
aud gallant officer, ever regarding the post
Of danger as the just of honor, and always
ready and willing when at the head of his
gallant company to charge the Yankee ma
RAIDERS wherever found
Twenty eight negroes aud three Yankees
were captured by Captain A. j Ware. Of
Rosser's brigade. llanlpton's division of
cavalry. under circumstances very credita
bic to his judgement and bravery. The
! captain was separated from his company
when passing through Petersburg, and i'll
endeavoring to rejoin it, bivouaced Oh
Tuesday night, in company with some wag-
ons, on the road leading by Stoney Creek
to Dinwiddie Courthouse. Atdaybreak on
Wednesday morning, he was awakened By
the passage Of large body Of Yankee cav
airy, but they did not observe him or his
mpanions. as they were encamped little
distance off the road. He determined to
follow them, and eight men,, in charge Of
the wagons, volunteered to accompany him.
Four of these brare men, belonged to his
own brigade and four to Hampton's Legion.
| He kept III their track for six miles. They
travelled slow, constantly shooting disabled
horses and leaving the road strewn with
poultry, bacon and provisions of every des-
criptian..
At the bridge over Stony Creek he came
suddenly upon party Of Yankees and ne
groes, busily engaged cooking. He cap
tured an Assistant Surgeon, two priyates
and twenty-eight negroes, of both sexes
| lie sent his prisoners back under charge of
one of his men, and wirh TIE remainder
charged about twenty Yankees, who were
taking con from Major--'s mill, near
the bridge. On hearing the Confederate
yell they fed.
The enemy pushed ahead, evidently ina
tending to strike the railroad at Reams' oil
their return to their lines But they fell
| in with Mahone's division about 8 o'clock
which drove them back, and as they retreat
ed in solid oolum, Captain, Ware and his
seven men were compelled to fall back
He kept in front of the enemy's advance
guard. leaving word as he passed the hou~
ses that Eosser's brigade was close BY
The Yankees never attempted to close with
lhim. though frequently a. gase s.-s.si par
ties an opportunity to do so, but they al
ways declined, When lie reorossed Stony
Greek, he took up part Of the, flooring Of
the bridge and rejoined his prisoners. whonl
he safely delivered in Petersburg on yes
terday. The prisoners say that Wilson had
about five thousand men with him. and that
Kautz had left the party some time before.
Captain Ware says the entire. body seems
to be demoralized and completely broken
down; number of them are disuounted.
and such was their haste that they did not
take time to kill all the horses, but left q
Large number Of fodndered animals behind
them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
Fruits OF Morgan's Raid.
Is. TAYLOR,
Major General.

General Morgan has returned to Virgin
ia, and we have learned from a gentleman
who has just arrived from Saltville. the fol-
lowing facts respecting his raid. Weneed
enumsrate the towns taken by Morgan, for
a full account Of his movements CLEANED
from Northern papers has been published
already. The fruits are these: Twenty
one hundred men carried into Kentucky,
upwards Of eighteen hundred brought back.
Seven hundred dismounted men procured
good horses, and all the commanl were sup
piled with fresh horses. Twenty
hundred Yankees were captured and paroI-
ed, amongst them General Hobson, the
man who captured Morgan in Ohios Hob
son was sent, in company with one Of NJ Or
gan's Majors, to Cincinnati, to negotiate
the exchange Of 700 Of NIorgan's men now
in captivity. In the event of MS failure
to accomplish a favorable result he has to
come within our lines and deliaer himself
up to Morgan. Such are some OF the sub
ssantials fruits Of Morgan work in Ken
lucky, in which his destruction Of Yankee
property is not included.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
CAMP 39ru BAIT. OF Va. Cav.
I,,l, ctb 1854


At meeting of the members of Co. G
30th Bait Of Va Cavalry, to consider the
death Of private John G Speck, of Angus
ia Co. Va. Capt s. Is. Brown Was appoint
ed President and Sergt. W. FL. Christian
Sect: On motion Lieuts. A. II. Pettigrew.
J. RI. Liouberger and and 4. Broaddus,
were appointed to draft suitable resolutions
and reported the following. which were
unanimously adopted.
Whereas it has pleased the allwise Dis
penser of human events to remove from our
midst our much loved fellow soldier, privatd
j G Speck, be it therefo fore resolved.
lss. That while we bow in submission to
the Divine decree We at the same time deep
" deplore the loss of one SO young, 50
promising, uns, so amab!e.
2ud That in the ra5ases Of tfia dread-
full war. the angel CT DEATH hos selloiii lairl
bis whitening baud upon one more uuiv-y-
sally beloved and respected ana whose loss
is more deeply lamented.
3rd. That we would express 10 his be-
reayed parents and friends our sincere sym
pathy with them III the great affection with
which God has visited them, and assure
them that his memory will long be cher
ishod and manly bearing and adeetionats
manner emula,ed by the members of tbs
company to which he belonged.
4th That copy of'these resoiu'loiis be
sent to his parents and also for publication
in the Staunto,i "Vindicatot, /" Spectator"
and Rockingham "Reglstet: :" also copj
be kept with the company records.
S 8 BROWN, Prest.
". Fl. CHRISTIAN, Sect.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
The Alabama sank.

The latest foreign intelligence gives an
account OF great naval engagement be-
tween the Alabama and Kearsage, in
which the former was sunk. The engage
ment lasted an hour and FIVE minutes. II
took place ten miles from Chertourg, on
Sunday, the 18th of June, The Kearsage
was commanded by Capt. John s., Wins
low, who senta challenges to the Alabama,
which was accepted by Capt. Sem.nes. r
The Alabama was disabled by shot through
her boiler while attempting to board the
Kearsage.
Captain Semmes aud q portion of the
crew of the Alabama were saved by the
English ship Deerhound Capt. Semmes
was slightly wounded ia the hand. He
repol is his loss at 0 killed and Il wound
cd.
The Kearssgo was considerably dam
aged.
Captain Semmea left ali his chronome-
ters, specie and ransom bonds at Cher
bourg, pregiots TO going out to fight. He
vas landed a. Southampton BY the Deer
hound, where he was offered dinner. but
he declined it, and proceeded to Paris to
report to the Confederate Commissioner.
CAPT. sEMMEs OFFICIAL REPORT.
LONDON. June %, 1864-Mr Mason, the
representative Of the rebel government,
has sent copy of this report to the London
Times
Capt Scmmes says that in an hour and
ten minutes the Alabama was found to-. be
ID sinking state, the enemy's shells hav-
ing exploded on her sidss aud between
decks
For few minutes he had hopes efreach-
ing the French coast but the ship filed
rapidly and the furnace fires were extin.
guisked.
: Capt. ssnmes yys:-f. now hauled
down colors to prevent the further destruc-
ton of life, aud despatched j boat to inform
the enemy Of our condition. Although we
were now but four hundred r;srls from each
other, the .eilem3 frcs at NE Eve times af
ter colors dad been struck 1t is charita-
bic to suppose that ship of war of a
Christian nation could no; have done this
Intentionally.
Some twenty minutes after my furnace
fires had been extinguishayl. and the ship
being DID tie iIjint Of sinking. each nan.
IN obedience TO q previous order which had
aeen given to the crew, jumped overheard
aud ende aved to save himself.
There was no appearance Of any boats
coming from the enemy after the ship went
down. | was fortunate myself in escaping
TO the shelter fthe neutral flag on board
Nfr. Lancaster's yacht Deerhound, together
with tour others.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
HD. QRs. REsERvE Foxes FOR
VALLEY DIST, STANTON VA.
July 9Th 1864.
GENERAL ORDER,
No. S.

N~sS. - }
I. In accordance with instructions just
received from Brig G enl Kenfper, comand-
ing the Reserves from the State Of Va:
the Reserves from this district. are hereby
ordered to rendezvous on the I'D inst /. at
'Staunton, Augusta County.
II. Companies which failed sa'repoTt I'M
der previous orlerass n n be forwarded by
Enrolling officers, 81 aste reach shis poils.
without fail, by the day indicated ia para
graph No. and they will immediately
publish this order in such manner as to give
the most general notice possible, in their
respective counties and will notify each com
pauy commander Of the day on which he :
to move. is
III. Any officer who shall fail to report
with his command on the I'D OF July at
the rendezvous, will be arrested and tried
by Court Martial for his neglect. and upon
conviction shall be cashiered and turned
over to the Enrolling officer for conscrip-
tion in the regular army.
Any members of the reserve forces who
may fail to report when ordered by their
Respective ENROLL, & officers and company
commanders, will be arrested by guards
sent from this point for the purpose and
will be forwarded under guard for enroll
ment 10 the regular army for the war.
Officers will preserve careful list of all
delinqnenes and report them to these Head
Qrs.
". General Orders No. 8. from Gen
Kempers Hid. Qrs. provide, that "all fur
loughs, leaves Of absence and temporary
exemptions granted or extended by enroll
ing officers. either before CT since the 18th
May 1864, are revoked and declared abso-
lutely void and will not protect the parties
holding them from arr est and assignment
to the active forces under this order"
Enrolling officers will see that this is
duly observed.
V. The object Of this call is to complete
the orgaization of tho reserve forces, to
form them into battalions and to impart
some degree Of military instruction.
1t is not designed to place them again
upon arduous aud active Geld duty.
Ii is deemed best to make this statement
to encourage the reserve class to come for
waru promptly and unanimously, without
compelling the commanding officer to resort
to the severe means indicated in paragraph
III. Of THIS order T. is advised that each
individual -easa ssn rosiA4ed with such blank
cts and clothing as re needs.
All rspa'lics will report as Infantry =
No moanted ores will be allowed until fur
ther orders
BY order Of
Col Il. G. LEI,
Comd'g Res. Forces for Val Dist.
", 3. Barton. lss
A, Adjt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15

tits proposed to issue Quarterly Tract,
of an evangelical aud literary character. Tor
grstnitous circulation in Confederate camps,
vessels of war, Hospitals. Orphan Asylums,
Widows Homes. 2kler ftsstfutlons de-
voted either to Ben,f>4aaes = . Edueation
The ersS number, ta5ugh posed to be
dated April 4th, will be 1elsyed. in the
hope that sufficient encouragement will be
promptly rendered to Justify the issue. Ii
the response be favorable, the second No.
may be expected July 4th; the third, Co.
tober 4sh; IRE fourth, january 4th, 1865.
Those, desiring to promote this Essay
to Do Good, will please to send at once
their full names, with Post Office address.
If the responses be favorable. specimen
sheet may be issued early in May next, de-
velcping more clearly the plan and object.
NATHL. G. NORTH
Greenwood. Albemarle Co, Va,
Monday, April 4, A. D. 1864.