davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-13
RH1681GBuR,
fhss his BIY1rKs Is
n OF Al G OLIC,
X .CosIAlxs 10 EIn,oR sHIskr,
And Can,tMake DrunkarSls,
Is THE BEST TONIC, 4
n TINS WORLD.
~ Read who Says So:

From the Rev. Lew g. Beck Pastor Of ID. Baptia
Church Pemperton, y. T., formerly Of tbs North
Bapsist Church, Fhtiad.
4 hsss ksesa Heensm's German Hitter Exssrably
Ter number Of yexrs. have used the1a Ia my own
oDaiss - Asye ben - plmseA with ttefr sae<As
that wss indnced 70 recommend then TO many 9TH
~ - encu that fAey AaSs opssaseA 10 sssktns3y
bsneAehl manner tske great pleasure In proclsin
~ tsee Ia saa eAAIing ths attsEHn . ftuos4 ~
hcted with the ciseases for which u. ~ recon-
nooded, 30 fhsSs Bitfsfs, Arowts "a +. xtsessener
that ~ Recommendation will bes g. / do this
nogs ehssffuAy Hoofan6ss Bfst INTENDED 10
bebeet Tie s6cted, and Il .net II dunk.s'
@sA fopn truly LEVI O. BkCK.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
LOU IS FRANzHEIM,
'.H -.Lirs 1.f Dealer IN ------
& SHOES.

No. 1As Main St., wheeling, w. Va.
1.-Two Doors show J. G. Harbour's Carpet storel
(IYoULD re,pastf,a Y announce 90 the citizeas Of
w whselme lfhss h: has opened Boot and Shoe
store ct the sbys - whershs viii be glad to have
bus friends give him eaA His seoea Is entirely new,
PRICES 40 CHEAP 40 the CHEAPEST.
sept7o
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29
MeClellan,s Record.


In regard to the political conduct Of affairs, you
will please labor to impress upon the inhabitants
Of Missouri and the adjacent States, that zoe 0rs
fohtinq solely for the integrity Of the Union, 70
,tphold the pocer of oav National Government a''g
to restore to the nation the 6le&inqs Of Peac, ana
GOOD order.-[McCLELLAN TO HALLHoK;
We shall most readily suppress this rebei!'on ana
restore the authority of the Government oy req,
gios4sly respecting the Constitutional r:g""G aA'
The inhabitants of Kentucky may rely upon 1t
that their domestic institutions ao'A n. no manner
be inteyfered ,oitt and that they aoiH rece,ue al
M, hands ecerv Constitutional protection. have
oulv to repeat that you will, IN all respects care
fully regard the local institutions Of the region In
which you command, allowing nothing but the dlc
tates of military necessity to cause you TO depart
from the spirit Of these instructions.
TO BUELL..
The rebellion has assumed the character of war;
as such il should be regarded; and 1t should Dc
conducted upon the highest principles known 70
Christian civilization. Ii should not 6e soa'
looking to the su6Jugation Of the people o. any
State an any event. II should not be at all a aoa,
anon populations, but against armed forces ana
political organisations. Neither confscatioa 81
p,operty, political executions Of persons, territorial
organisation of States, nor forcible abolition q
slarery shouldbe contemplated for moment. IN
prosecuting the ,oar, all private property and atn
armed persons should be strictly protected, subjee
only to the necessity of military operations. Al
private property taken for military use should b
paid or receipted for; p,llage and waste should b.
treated as high crimes; all unnecessary trespas
sternly prohibited, and offensive demeanor by tn.
military towards citizens promptly rsbuked. Mil
ita,y arrests should not be tolerated except in pLa
ces tohere actipe hostilties eris and oaths not re
qaired By enact,e,ltS co,astituaonaly made shoaA
be neither demanded non recsiued. Military gov
eminent should be confined to the preservation o
public order and the protection of political rights
Military po,oer should not be alO,oed to intsrfer
soith the relations Of se,vitsde, either by support
ing on in,pairing the authority of the master, er
cept fog spppressing disorder as an other cases
[McCLELLAs's HARRISON LANDING Letter.
Time, and the long continuance of good fortune
obliterated the recollection of the calamities q
years preceding the adoption of the Constitution
They forget that conoiiation, common interests
and mutual charity had been the foundation, an
must be the support of our Government, and Al
the relations of life Rebellion agains
o government like ours which contains within itse
the means of self adjustment and pacific remed
for evils, should never be COMPOUNDED with revo
luton against despotic power, which refuses re
dress of wrongs.- MccLELLAS's WEST Pom
GRAFTON.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29
platform Of the Chicago Con
- ..9lf a / .ventiou.

a = 4 -
9 , That in the future as in the past, We wlu
.ah.rs With answering fidelity to the Union an.
~. ths Constitution, a. the only solid founda''on
~ .trsnyth. security and happiness a. peo-
-. and AZ 3 framework Of government equs,y
onauc;ve 10 the welfare and prosperity Oh Oil 'n'
Ststsa. both Northern and Southern. .,
2. That this Convention does eAphcluy ~. sfts,
so,,- vsars of failure to restore the Union py the
sTnsfiment of war, during which, under me pre-
enc az military necessity or VA power nignel
- ~. Constitution, the Constitution itself has
ham d;sreparded in every part, and public liberty
and private right alike troddsn down and the ma
teriai prosperity Of the country essentially iu-
paired, Justice, humanity, liberty aud the puono
welfare demand that immediate enorts % r;t;'
for cessation of hoetilities with view to an uiti
mate Convention of the States or other peaceaoie
means to the end that at the earliest PracsiSaSi
moment peace NAV be restored on the basis OF the
Federal Union of the States.
3 That the direct interference of the miltary
authorities of the United States in the recent eec
tions held in Kentucky, Maryland, missouri and
q Delaware, was shameful violation OF the Consu-
tuition, and repetition of such acts In the aP-
preaching election will be held as revolutionary
and resisted with all the means and power under
our control.
A That the aim and object Of the Democratic
party arc to preserve the Federal Union and the
rights of the States unimpaired, and they hereby
declare thatthey consider the administrative usur
patton Of extraordinary and dangerous powers mo-
granted by the Constitution the subversion o
the civil by the military law in States not IN IN
sdrrectIon the arbitrary military arrest, impris
o onment. trial and sentence of American eitisen
in States where civil law exists in fall force; TIT
suppression of freedom of speech and of the press
the denial of the right of asylum; the oDen ant
avowed disregard of State rights; the employment
of unusual test oaths; and tho interference will
and denial of the tight Of the people to bea. arm
in their defence, as calculated to prevent restora
ton of the Union and the perpetuation of gov
eminent deriving its just powers from the consen
of the governed
p s. That the shameful disregard by the Admin
istraton of its duty in respect to our fellow cti
Gems who are now, and long have been prisoners Q
war in suffering condition. deserves the severes
reprobation on the alike of public policy an
common humanity. ~
& That the sympathy Of the Democratic part
is heartily and earnestly extended to the soldiers
Z our army and the sesmsn of our navy who no.
are and have been in the field under the flag {
their country, aod in the event of its attainin
power they will receive all the care, proteetio
and regard that the brave soldiers and sailors
the Republic have 50 nobly earned. ..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29
] TBauIlMOHE LOCK lRuspIIN
~ ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE rp",
: QUACKERY. hos
The Only Place: Where a Cure ca, !.
- Obtained. Nou %

nR. JOHNSTON HAS DISCOVERED rpp
- Certain, Speedy and only Edectual Renal, aosf
World for an Private Diseases, Weakness On ny To.
Or Limb, Structures Affections Of the we BaCt
BLADDER, InyiountaEy Discharges, Impo.enrTa sai
Debility Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor L. Ssners
Confusion of Ideas, Pslpitation of the Heart
Trembling, Dimness Of Sight or Giddiness hsaa
the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections - q
Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels-those TERN, u
orders arising from Bolitary Habits Of You,b" d.
sEcRxr and solitary practices more fatal to tbs,
sims than the Song OF Syrens to the Mariner or
ses, blighting their most brilliant hopes OF sns
tons. rendering marriage, &C., impossible.
I - ,Esf YOUNG MEN
Esuecislly, who have become the victims ~ s.,
Vics, that dreadful and destructive habit vhieS "a.
ally sweeps 70 an untimely grave thousands OF "
Men ofthe most exalted talents and brilliant M
vho might otherwise have entranced istenins S'4s
With the thunders ofeloquence or walked 70 es..eAs
living " may call with full confidence. FsI
8.9iiUI So MARRIAGE.
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplate.
r,aoe being aware Of physical weakness, GRAMS
ity. deformities speedily cured.
relisiously confde in his honor as gen,leru,, =
confidently rely upon his skill as physician.
Fo' ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
nm ediately Cured and Full Visor Restored.
This Distressing Affection which renders Ihs.
and Maria re impossible the penalty ma
victims ofimproper indulsenees Young persor, =,
ant 10 commit excuses from not being aware oI,1 u
fii consequences that may ensue. Now, who thaIpt1
stand the subject willpretend to deny that The 49,
recreation IS lost sooner by those falling into T'.
ar habits than by the prudentl Besides beng j",,
tn pleasure Of healthy S ss the mos; @
Tha svstem becomes Deranged, the PhySc, an; \,
tai Functions weakened, Loss OF PioreauTs -
Nsrvons Irritability, Dyspepsia, Pslpntou Al ~
Heart, indigestion, constitutional Debility 49,
Of the Frame, Cough, Consumption Decay AMI NJ
Office No. south Frederick St.
Iett hand side going from Baltimore street, f.,
from the corner. Fail not to observe nsms ami ,,
| Der. .
Letters must be paid and contain stamp IhsT,.
tors Diploma hangs IN his office.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29
Rational Medicine.
DIR. THOMAS J. KIsNER.

Will In addition to tie treatment Of Acute Diseases
devote portion Of his the treatment Of all va
reties Of Chronic Diseases upon the Rational Eec
tic System Such a. Diseases of Eye and Ear, Rheu
matte and Nervous Diseases Spinal Affections EPlep-
81, Disease Of the Liver Stomach, Bladder and Kid
neys. All scrofulous, Skin and Syphilitic Diseases
Club Fest o Distorted Limbs and all Diseases, both
Acute and Chronic, to which Females are subject
From his Ions expssnce in such cases, he feels con-
ndent Of gvi ng entire satsfsction 10 any who may
call No c6arp g for examination and opinion cases
Medicines safs, prompt and rsliable. AL communities
1ona strictly % nfdsntal and promptly attended TO-
Once hours l.. II. to 8 P. N.
odice and Zen deoos on Sd strest, near Reed Krsn
Drug Store, Ossstre Wheeling, VIVA. ,.-. -
ly2-d&W-l ...--
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DIR, j addreSses al tHOse WHO hANe lNJutNIIhtna
no imnroper indulgence and solitary habits, y
min both BODY and mind, uniting them for etAg
siness, study, society or marriage,
TtEsE are some of the sad and melancholy Z.
nroduced by early habits of youth, viz watrss
the Back and Limbs, Pains in tho Head, Dmna
sight. Loss OF Muscular Power, Papnitlon Of,
Heart, Dyspepsia, Ndrvcus lrritabihiy, DHal:,r,
OF the Digestive Functions teneral p'tlA'T N
toms Of Consumption, &C.
MyNrALLY.--The fearful effects on tie mi
much 70 be dreaded Loss Of Memory, Cou:1gg
Ideas, Depressions of Spirits, Evil FCrebohnss A.
SION to Society; Self Distrust, Love OF soliiEie ID
lty, &C., are some Of the evils produced
THOUSANDS of persons OF all ages can nov laiar,
ia the cause of their declining health, losing it
mo singular appearance about the eyes, coOa
.vmntnma of Oonsumption.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29
UkEWARRANTEDIN TW0Du,
No Mercury or Nauseors DRUG,
DR.. JOHNSTON.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons L.l,,
Graduate from one Of the most eminent COLLEGE, =,
United States, and the greater part OF whose h. .
been spent in the hospitals OF London, Pans Pt,s
mia and elsewhere, has effected some Of the mss,
tonishing cures that we're ever known; many u,l,
with ringing in the head and ears when asleep r.
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds q,
fulness, with frequent hushing, attended sons,
nth deran cement OF mind, were cured immeiiat-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29

Abraham Lincoln to Req. John p. GuNiver:
There is but one political question before the
people OF this country which is this is slavery right
or is it wrong" ABRAHAM LIsooLH.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29

Ab,aham Lincoln to the People Of the United
States Rrtract from has Emancipation Proc.
% Ianatton: ~
~ do order and declare that all persons held as
d. YES within said designated States and parts of
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves By certain pn-
dulged in when alone, habit frequently lear.
evil companions, or Mt school, tho effects Of Ee,
niahtly felt, even when asleep, and II at ,ari
ders marriage impossible, and deetroy both o.
body, should apply Immediately.
what pity that young man, the hope OF 1'
try, the darling ofhis parents should be ana'caci
all prospects and enIoyments OF HE, oy the cons
of dsyiating from the path Of nature and hdulN3
certain secret habit. such parsons Mt'I b,lr!
mplating ,
reflect that a sound mind and body are the mss
sary requisites to promote connubiai haPps-'
deed, without these the journey hronRh iit r. !
weary pilgrimage the prospect hourly isr.'i''
view; the mind becomes shahoweu WIN de "a
hlled with the melancholy reelection that she hT
of another becomes bligEted with our oSn,
DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE
When the misguided and imprudent votary %
ure finds that he has lmbibed the seeds OF th' n
al sease 1t too often happens that an az tuned I
shame, or dread OF discovery, deters ham IRON A
To those who, from education and respeciablFI
alone befrI end hun, delaying tall the conf'
symptoms of TINS horrid disease make their ar 4
such as liberated sore throat, diseased nose
mains in the head and limbs, dmness OF ssht "a
nodes on the shin-bones and arms, blot'hr
head, face and extremities, progressing With =
",
bones OF the nose fall in, and the victim Of %
disease becomes horrii object OF commls'ritt
death putsa period TO his dreadful sahernsS
ing him to "that Undiscovered Country non u
no traveller returns"
II ia a melancholy tact that thousand hll 81
this terrible disease. owing TO the unsnllig,f's
norant pretenders who, by the use Of mat p'I
son, Mercury, ruin the constitution an max "
| duo Of life miserable.
STRANGERS
Trust not ur lives, or health, 20 the care o. =.
| Unlearneds nd worthless PretenderS 4S4
knowledge, name or character, VINO copy "
ston's advertisements, or style thenSevs'
papers, regularly Educated Physician, 'h'
| Curing, they keep you tritlng month aGe
king their filthy and poisonous compound
| as the smallest Zee can be obtained, ana
| leave Won with ruined health % sigh over y" n
disappointment. ,.-,
DR.. Johnston the only Physician sd7sis-
His credentials or diplomas always hang 70 ,i'
His remedies or treatment are unknown l,' 4
prepared from life spent In the great ho'p''
rope; the first in I re country and MOI.
| PTiudte Practice than any other fny''N
world.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRt"
| The many thousands cured at this ln,lsl.-,
after year, and the numerous important o4..
| erations performed by DIR. Johnston VIM. ~,
reporters Of the "sun," "Clipper," AMI h'.
papers, notices of which have appearel asaD :,
before the public, besides his standing 80
Of character and responsibility, IA a suu','sN''
tee to the afflicted,
Skin Diseases Speedily tdr''
6y-No letters received unless posi-p'iiI y
tanning stamp TO be used on the reply
ting should state age, and send portisn oi''''
describing symptoms.
JOHN M. JOHNSTON, NJ
OF the Baltimore Lock Hospital, BsitiS"'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29

States are and hsncsforth shall be free; and tnst
the Executive Government OF the United Ssaess'
;ncludinr the military and naval authorities thsre
Of viii recognise and maintain the freedom 81
said persons. f.., dP liIc I'll
Abraham Linools to tie Rebel Cossnsissioners:
ITO whom il may concen: ~.
Any proposition which embraces the festofsi,0 I,
of peace, the integrity Of the whole Union, AMI !,
THE ABAsDoNMINr OF sLATERY, and comes oy sno
With an authority that can control the armies nov
at war with the United States, and viii DO met Dy
liberal terms on substantial and eollaterai poinu
and the bearers thereof shall have safe condac'
both ways. ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29
ECLECTIC.

DR. q. Il. LEE, Eclectic Physician ~.
IL Accoucher, tend ers his professions, 4
citizens of Wheeling and vicinity. Df - r.
ate Of the Eclectic and Medical Insti'uN :, /
q, and has had many years EXPERIENCE ~ ~.
Of his profession, and he hopes, by cloS -
business, 10 merit a share ofthe pubic ~
Lee has given especial attention 10, ana .,
nently successful in the treatment Of CHI b
OF every variety, and especially Of fpsh -,r,
tam and diseases OF the Eye and Ear, Li'S =. Il
Nervous Debility, Cancer, and Uloeis
Piles and diseases Of the Kidneys, ofA, Il
those who have been unsuccessfully r. AZ
tie above diseases, would find 1t 70 te'
consult DR.. Lee without delay. oU p, 4
certain and prompt, leaving no nercur-. ~
system, but cleansing, renovs'inF ana -. 81
the general system, acting In unison
unerring lavs.
WEBBING, WSa Va, y. -
To all whom ii may concern: We, Ih a. % ?.
members Of the West Viz GINA Lesisistt. q,
sure in saying that we haze knoTn ". -, ~
Lee many years previous to the bre"tns No., 1r.,s,
Del ION, as successful and eDergeu ~
medirine (of the Eclectic SCHOOL, Dove o,s
county, Virginia, and in Gsllia county, -. =
WIS. DUNBAR -, - -
JNo. n. PHELPs, NJ:
Once one door south Of Krsmer's h'"7
sep20
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-29
abraham Lincoln to Col Haues.

ieei that measures other,qise unconstitutional
kIaaT BIC 'Ms LAWFUL by becoming indispensa-
nls lLlneoln beng judge to the preservation of
tho Constltntion through the preservation of the
Nation. RIGHT OR WRONG 7 AS,IIMRD
THIS GROUND AND NOW .AyOW TN 80
claim not to have controlled events Dat oo,,fess
PLAINLY that srsnts hare controlled me. -
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-08
Casualties in LIST D. G. Cavalry.

SHERMAN'S LANDING, VA,
July I'd. 1864.
To the Editors Portland Press
The first ID. c. Cavalry returned from ten
days raid on the 30th, and many of our com
pany being residents of Portland and vicinity,
thought would send you list of casual
ties.
Capt C. c. Chase wounded 18th, captured
18th ; Corporal II. A. Folsom, missing 25th /;
Corporal J. c. Hill, missing 2sth; Corporal
Thomas Moore, wounded 18th, missing 2Sth !;
Private Joseph A.sRoss missing 2sth A. A.
Bracket, Cyrus F. Barrett, John Coyle, Chas.
W. Capen, Henry A.Folsom, H.Hutchins, Jr.,
L. G. Howes, John Jones, Louis Labelle,
Chas. McDuffie, Jas. Montgomery, Ivory
Mains, Geo. S.McCorrison wounded 18th, cap
tured 2sth; Clearance Noyes missing IS; VIM.
b. Prince, killed 18th; Chas. L. Philbrick,
missing 2S.h; Samuel Plummer, Louis G.
Robinson, Geo. NJ. Smith, wounded 25th,
captured 2Sih; Edw. Sylvester, missing 18th !;
w. ID. Walker, Josiah b. Young, James II.
Osborne.
have written this In hurry but think the
dates viii all be plain, l write private Ross
missing 18th, which includes all names to Nc
Corrisons. After that all were missing on the
IS except Princes, killed the 18th to Smiths
name and after Smith the balance were miss
ing the rs.
Please give the readers of your paper the
benefit of the above information.
JOHN ID. THAYER,
LIST Serg't Co. L., lst d. c. Cavalry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-08
The Grand Trunk EnOina Dr;var

There Is much excitement in Montreal lust
now in relation to the trial of Barney. who run
the train into the Richlieu and DESTROYED so
many lives recently. 1t seems from the ac-
counts we have received upon the subject that
the responsibility rests upon this driver, who
is now on trial. The testimony takes wide
range, and no doubt the truth will at last be
ELECTED. The locomotive was buried in the
bed of the river, and 1t is truly wonderful how
the driver escaped unframed. 1t is hard to
believe that man who made the plunge with
that machine should reappear short time af-
forwards in dry clothes. He must have made
desperate and fearful leap just in time to
reach place of safety. There is cloud of
witnesses in attendance, and the trial may con-
tinue several days. The rules and regulations
upon the Grand Trunk are excellent, but laws
don't avail much when not obeyed. II this
driver can prove that those in authority have
passed this bridge in the train without stop
ping, 1t will somewhat help his case, especially
If that has frequently happened, and these Off
cials made no complaint. Such consent on the
part of those in authority would seem to alb
rogate the rules, and In some good degree ex-
oncrate the driver from the blame of not stop
ping before reaching the bridge The pnblic
have deep interest in these questions, and we
hope the trial now in progress at Montreal
VIII bring out all the facts aud place them be-
fore the public, and let those feel the pressure
oil them who have been derelict in their duty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-07-08
Our Provincial Relations.

Our Canadian neighbors feel some what sem
sitive because our Government has given no.
tce of its desire to terminate the treaty limit
ing the naval forces on the lakes to one vessel
and one gun; and they say we have now a
war vessel on Lake Erie mounting twelve guns.
This they consider direct violation Of the
treaty. They have another trouble that per-
plexes them; that is the military road about
to be opened through Maine. Now these mat.
tiers are not to be regarded as indications that
we are going to make war upon them. We
have no wish to disturb the equanimity of our
friends lover the line" We have not been in
the least alarmed at their organizations of the
military power, and their talk Of opening roads
to facilitate the progress of armies over their
territory, and making other preparations for
war with this country. We have no ill-will
towards them, although it is true that some
aristocgats among them have shown a strong
and unmistakable sympathy with the Southern
rebellion. They have enough to do at home
to take care Of their own affairs without troub-
ling themselves about us, or favoring human
bondage. Let them form their federation.
which they are now contemplating, and estab-
fish government somewhat similar to our
own, and then they can go along and increase
in population, wealth and power We should
look upon such good government and prosper
ity without envy. So go ahead, and we will
bid you God-speed.