davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS =. KEsNER VIC We. uMD Ss,tII
| re.nectt1lfT IrforIn the citizens OF WheeiinBs B
and yieinity that he has permanently IoeateI IN
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon tue % IN
tiOuAl or Eclectic Systeu4 He mas peeI S ~
the practice of his profession for numoeE ol Sy;
and hA5 been emfnently successful IN tne St
of ali varieties of diseases, both acute ana
DR. K. as heretOfOr0, will devote sOod snALS ~ ~
his time and attention to the treatment oiall III
diseaseS OF both sexes such as Consumption anu ~
varieties Of Lung Diseases, all Diseases oil me
Catnrrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, - -
and Nervous Diseases Rheumatism, scrotulal ever!
variety Of Blood and SKIN DseRseS y
Wens Spinal Ah6ctfohs lssASes ot-Iha IAlaIs2S NJ p
and bladder, neart AhectiOnsI Diseases Oh tne Hye
and Ear &C. Those peculiar to kSeaatesi W : IN
ARmmatory Diseases Of the UternA fainfnl II IFSga-
Iarities LeuoorrheA, ProiAplus uteEt, and AL NsI-
VouS Diseases to which theI aFs 81 s@4
OfChIidreD elfet6lI iohAlly treated NED
Icines mid reliable and agreeable
An ehnatnanIeAtions stristly enn4fdenffAl- N'Shs
calls eheeFfnlly and promptly answered.
k-Ohiee AID residence one door VEST OF 1oais
Ablfng's Hotel Third street, near Reed = 49,
Drug Store, Centre Wheeling, w. Va OInoe NOUN M
from A. II. to O. z. u. = ..,.,,,,.,,a ~
Prof B. ?. Payne, steubenyiile, OHIO.
DR.. W. D. AcGEegoEY sd
DR.. G. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof. o, IA, CIeGYehndt otnGtnnAt9 0nha
Or. g. A. MslehimeEs HAn'Herts
leZ1-4yu6Wi i-.srs- --sl@ , 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
Valuable PFODeFtY for Rent.

ITO LET ON GROUND RBNr, fOT . term Of yeaLs.
.i,out Qos HUNDRED s1d my fget OF tho RFup-
-, fronkiDg on Main street, and Tunntng bac 1
Si5ut one hundred and thiTty-tWo tests and Know ~
e the Zane Homestead property tHi:nodiateiN
north Of and adjoining the HOTubTO06 bnLdlnsA
ms proporty viii b rented Ia suitable buildlns {
Iot1 md eHbrao8I some Of the beet unimProye1
PsVP''S ~ ~ ER ARNBTRONG.
,.SeF. Trustee Of Emily A. ZAns-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14

daily killed or wounded along the lines
mt only missed by the loved ones of the
hnme circle-sil is quiet.
| That this comparative rest will not con-
tinue long is general impression. In
spite of our shell and shot, the Dutch Gap
canal is supposed to be nearly completed,
aud the gathering of the mammoth armada
and arrival of General Sheridan at City
Point with s,portion Of his forces, are In
dications which certainly point to grand
combined land and naval attack within q
few days. II Grant is unsuccessful, and no
one familiar with our preparations doubts
the contrary, it is surmised that with his
usual promptuess he will move southward
and commence a winter campaign some
where else. r. --.st sa.
Among alTthe antagonists thathaVe con-
fronted General Lee during the war, none
have given that great chief more trouble
or occasioned more anxiety than General
Grant. Although he has been repeatedly
brought 10 the ground, beaten and discom-
fitted, like reckless prize fighter covered
by bis own blood and biindedby the blows
that Weresrainstii bPOn him he hao dashed
again into the fray, and again and again
suffered the modification of defeat, with[
ont once acknowledging that he has been
whipped. Aud he still ciings with death;
like tehacity. The resources of an i'm
mense power are at his back. He calls for
reinforcements to take the place of the tens
of thousands over whose graves he stalks
like the demon of death, and they are fur
nished. Nothing is wanted to make his
success complete but sheer human inabili-
ty to stand before the superior prowess of
Southern men. With his peculiar obsti'
nate, bull dog nature, General Grant is a.
firm believer in the "attritiou" process,
which wears out, by repeated blows what
is not accomplished by one. Hence the
to a proper level of strength. Hence the
revocation of details; the recommendations
of the President concerning negro labor,
and the measures about to be devised by
Congress for a general reorganization Of
the army.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
R.b.l rnsory OF snerman's march.

80 Proua the Richmond Wing, Dse.s. -
If Sherman gets through Georgia to the
saacoast it win certainlybe a great hpmiha-
zion q, the eanfederacy; but 1T will not be
more than q humiliation. We showed, We
mink. when his march was trst pndertA-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
A CARD..

IN IL n LEE-PHYSIOIAN, SURGEON
u AND AOOoUoHER-thankful for past S9 IaSSTs 2
VonId his friendsand the publ6
generally that he Is still doing business at NJ oLu
sstand Main street, near tho Suspension bF1dSeI
IShere he viii 90 happy TO attend to any business
In hs line that may be entrusted to his care nlBn1
calls promptly attended TO. DR.. Loo Is graduate
- the RcIetic Medical Institute OF Cincinnati, and
ms been Variously engaged in the practiee Oh ms
nrofcssion for the last fourteen years. Dr. Lee
NOS, nrepared with all the necessary apparatus Ior
tbe Medical application of Electricity IN tne
mont OF Ohronio dssAsess which he you'd Invite
,bo SnoeSl attention Of the AFFLICTED. 80 Pertect'
~ IaiIne ArE' of the Prpsent day (sS PTacticed
nv RcleotcsJ that need despair OF reeelNng per
manent bsneAt 81 they cannot be PeEteetiy euiSu Td
5nscIaI Attention given to diseases OF women SnS
rkIIdrUn All communications strictly oonudentlAl'
nr nractIce Is Safs certain and prompt, leaving no
nerenrial taint In the systenI but oleannng reno
waiting and strengthening the general syste'
an nnIaon with Natures unerrinE laws.
fWRKE1IH9, WEsFs DeoS 4ths 1905.
To all tphon Il may CONCERN: VS. the unoeE
sJ1nad members Of the West Virginia LegtslatuIe' .
tSfe pleasure in saying that we have known ",
RichaEi II Lea many years previous 70 the breaA'
inc ont of the Rebellion, successful and eneT-
both IN KanAWha county yA7 AND SaliA oonhfS
"u''' a. SLACK, Senator Tth Dist.
VS. DUNBAR, M. Il. D.
JOHN II. PHRLPHsI Pres Senate.
litii t-ts L-4sA.-
kH-Ofice one door south Of Kramer's Hotel
Isdjss Sishius to consult the Or. uf they prefer
o.n ali At room No. SO, Grant House, and Mrs
~, viii take pIehsuTo in ACCOMMODATING @ tnen -
the once. Can be found at tue drant n9IhS ~
oaLHs-e-S---
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14
FOR SALE.

TTlHAT VeEy VaiaAbto sn1 desirable property Sit
uaeed At the corner Of Water h1d Qai1cg atroota,
tEaRftyG Iife1 ahd on EnnIH gtlns FlI5sitstd 49,
Enov-1 bV the name Of the Virsinia House. This
property VIII be sold IN entire piece Or IN par
Sel.; ,1G,1 agL ~ ssrnl'' 50 R. ARMsTRONd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14

ouso, Dec. l2.-The' steamer Darling
from Memphis tor Cincinnati, passed up
Win $50 bales Of cotton. The Bella St
I.n,in hrnnRht 30 bale. 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14

nIIRIRs for 1885, q anenslOrtnsnttust, reoei V'd
IL at the Variety Store Ot ,,,,,, /. mo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-14

daily killed or wounded along the lines
me only missed by the loved ones of the
home circle-ail is quiet.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20
A SOUND AND ELOQUENT SPEECH BY
HON. JOHN SHERMAN

On Saturday evening last Senator Sherman
made speech before the Ohio Club full Of
patriotism and force. The honorable Senator
took his stand squarely where, In our judg.
ment, all true friends of the country should
stand in this hour. After stating truly the
issue In regard to the rebellion, he said:
"I will not insult you by suggesting doubt
as TO where you will be found in such a con.
test. We are for Lincoln and johnson, Zap.
plause, first, last, and all the time, with heart
and soul, without exception or reservation,
simply because they are for the Union, for thC
war, for sustaining the army, and for whipping
rebels wherever they show themselves. We are
not for Fremont, because we look upon him as
the representative of dissatisfied faction W ho
have not patriotism enough 10 submit to the
popular will when the safety of the country Is
involved. We are not for the nominees of the
Chicago Convention, because we know the
ruling spirits of that convention are the very
men who encouraged the rebels to revolt. They
may bait their hook with a peace man, or a
war man, or one Of each kind, but we know
that If they are successful the blood of our pa.
trlot heroes will have been shed In vain, and
disunlon and shameful peace will be the re
suit"
Mr.. sherman's speech would occupy O
column and half In our paper, and is full OIL
good things, but the above paragraph states
the entire question before the UnIon-loylng
people so clearly and forclbly that we prefer Ia
make 1t Shining example," No other
campaign document " is needed by the Union
party than that single paragraph.
1t is well known that Senator Sherman was
personally in favor of the distinguished secre.
tary Of the Treasury as the nominee of the
party, but, like the Secretary himself, he bows
to the will of the people, as expressed in the
Convention, in the honest spirit of the true
patriot and statesman. He asserts In his
speech that Lincoln and johnson were noml,
mated by the people long before the Convention
was held; that 1t was the voice of our brave
soldiers and the loyal masses of the sovereign
peoples and he contends that opposition now is
faction, and very small faction at that.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20
T HE co RTs.


CHARGE OF CHIRP JUSTICE CARTIER TO THB
Grand Jury-He Gals their Attention 10 the Social
VtreS Of he DiSirfct-The CITY IN Danger Of The Fdte
Of Sgdom The regular term Of this court was con-
ing. Edward c. Darlington, District Attorney,
The grand jury were called, eighteen of whom
answered.
z. NJ. P. King was appointed foreman.
DR.. s. C. Dusey, David Ballinger, and Philip J..
Buckley were excused.
Judge Cartier then proceeded to charge the grand
You have been selected from your fellow-cItl-
zens as conBervAtors oil the moral health OF the
District,
ItiS your duty to inquire into crime and bring
the criminals to punishment.
The ciTcumstanceB Of the District are peculiar;
there are thrown upon the District = vast deal Of
crime on account Of having so many here from all
parts of the world.
It r quires industry and energy to keep the Dis.
tTiet safe from corruption and crime.
There are two crimes that no person can shut his
eyes TO. One Is the prostitution that overspreadS
the ciiyi the other ls gambling These two are
ulceTAtinB the morals Of this District
We ought to be ANle to drive vice from the place,
compel 1t TO VAcate the thoroughfAreB of our city
and leave honest people to pursue their walks OF
life.
The nymphs OF prostitution, with painted ef.
frontery, insult honest women. This iH the only
glArlng, unbllBhing crime wandering about our
streets. Your pEedeeetborB have done much, but
much more 10 to be done. NOthi but untiTing
energy can preserve the city from the fate Uf
Sodom,
The grand jury then retired to their room.
The petit Jurors were then called, twenty.three
oil whom answered.
The following gentlemen were excused for vs..
Tious reasons: Jesse d. W lAnn, George II. GAddiI,
Richard Roberts, Edwin II. King, Isaac Beers, jr.,
and W. +. Dixon.
Monday next, In order that the grand jury might
prepare business
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20

The New Orleans Era of the 18th inst. has
the following itemsi
The wife Of Mai. Gen. McClernand is now
with her husband In this city.
Among the passengers by the transport
steamer Thos. A. Scott, for New York, Is MAI.
Gen. Franklin, who is still suffering consider
ably from the wound he received In the Red
river campaign.
Another Of her passengers is the Hon. John
Hancock, Of Austin, Texas. Judge Hancock
Is one of the most talented and influential men
of that State. He has just made his escape
from Texas, and goes to Washington at the
earnest solicitation OF Gov. Hamilton and the
Texas refugees, to seek assistance for their op-
pressed friends In the interior.
Capt. A. II. Longley, Of Gen. Hamilton's
stafT, also sails on the Scott, as a bearer OF Of
lclal dispatches to Washington.
Ex.Gov. Leonard J. Farwell, Chief Exam
liner of Patents at Washington, who has been
on short visit TO the Crescent City, returns 20
the North this morning by the Evening Star.
Mr.. Hendricks, of New York, who has been
recently engaged as secretary 10 the Finance
Commission appointed by Gen. Banks to look
into the affairs OF the monetary institutions OF
this city, is also a passenger per Evening Star.
This commission has completed Its labors,
which have been arduous, and submitted their
report.
Paymaster r. P. L. Baber is one OF the pas
sengers by the Evening Star to New York this
morning, he having been relieved from duty
here and permitted to report at Cincinnati, by
special order of the President.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20
From city Point-ArrIvsI OF wounded
nMnswa


The steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt formerly
the John Tucker) arrived at tho Sixth street
wharf this morning, having left City Point yes
terday, al 12 O'Clock.
She brought up the bodies Of Lieut.. Col. Wat
kins, 14lst Pa, and Capt. McGee.
She also brought up the following wounded
oflcers Col. James A. Dreamer, 14sth Pa;
Lieut. Col. E. z. Lewis, 10th Pa; Col. J. W.
EgHn, 4Oth N. Y, and Capt. J. L. Johnston,
14Sth Pa.
She also had on board Capt. A. @. Mason,
A. D. q. to Gen. Meade, and Capt. Chas. Bird,
I'd Delaware, who are absent on leave. Capt.
J. W. Mason came up, having the body of 1t.
Col. Watkins in charge.
The steamer Highland Light, Capt. Weeks,
with mail and passengers, arrived at the wharf
yesterday. She left City Point on Saturday at
twelve O'Clock. Heavy firing was heard on
Friday and Saturday in the direction OF Peters.
burg.
The report was that our forces were within
six hundred yards of the city, and we could al
any time destroy the place.
Six hundred rebel prisoners were sent from
City Point to Point Lookout on Friday last.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.


There Is nothing important to-day from Gen.
Grant. The last official news, Of any interest,
was received by us on Saturday night, but we
did not deem 1t of sufficient importance to
issue It in an Extra, on Sunday, as the mon
ster funeral resulting from the Arsenal calam-
ity took place on that day, and was sufficient
to cast deep gloom over the whole oommu-
nifty, without any contribution from us In the
way Of announcing a check to even one OF our
divisions.
We only allude to this now, because 1t was
whispered about yesterday, that the whole of
Burnside corps was repulsed with great loss on
Friday night, In attacking line Of the enemy's
works at Petersburg. Such .todS not The fact.
1t is true, however, that the division belonging
TO the 9th corps, lately commanded by Gen.
Critteuden, attacked the enemy's works and
had a most desperate fight, and carried them,
but was subsequently obliged to retire from
them. Shortly afterwards the enemy evacuated
the same works. A slight reverse like this
must be expected as among the things occa.
sionally inevitable in gigantic military move
ment like that now going on against the great
rebel citadel.
The bulletins Of the Secretary Of War, dated
the 18th; were issued in the New York Sunday
morning papers, and furnished to the regular
subscribers Of those papers. Here the Sunday
Chronicle Withheld tho secretary's bulletins
from Its regular morning edition, in order to
make few additional pennies out Of It's sub
scrlbers, who were entitled to the news in the
regular edition. This would have been nothing,
however, If the bulletins had contained i'm
portant cheering news instead of the sad intel
llgence Of tho return of Sheridan without hav-
ing accoT pllshed the full object OF his mission,
and the announcement Of the transportation OF
Smiths corps from the White House to the
James river by water, which was published in
the REPUBLICAN about one week ago.
We did not deem such information OF suf-
Gcient importance to publish an extra, espe-
cially when the city was shrouded in mourning.
We did not care to disturb the solemn core-
monies Of the day with q mere mercenary
operation. We left the transaction of such
venal work to our neighbors. Whenever there
is important military news we shall issue 1t
at the earliest moment, at two cents per copy
at the counter, and furnish 1t by carriers to
our city subscribers Vithom ertra charge.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20
IMPORTANT FROM SHERNANS ARMY,
Blair's Corps Storming the En-
emy's Works.
A General Battle on Hand
THE REBELS SLOWLY FALLING
BACK.

LOUISVILLE, June ia staff officer from
the front reports heavy fighting on Wednesday
enemy's works. Our whole army was in line.
of-battle, and there was firing along the entire
front. The rebels were being slowly driven
back under tho FIRE, mainly, Of artillery.
Our losses are slight. Blair was reported
south Of the Chattahoochle river on wednes'
day night. Johnston has massed his artillery,
to prevent our right from crossing. A severe
fight is expected there. A rebel officer was
captured on Tuesday night with dispatches
FROM Johnston to Wheeler, ordering him tc
destroy the bridge which Sherman recently
built over the Etowah river.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20

% Mexican Mustang LdnIment.-Ths
parties In st. Louis and Clncinnsti, who have been
eounterfeiting the Mustang Lniment under pre-
tenee OF proprietorship, have been thoroughly en-
topped by the courts. To guard against further
imposition, have procured from the United StstcE
Treasury a private steel plate revenue stamp,
which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each
stamp bears the fac simiie Of my signature, and
without which the article ia counterfeit, danger
Gus and worthless imitation. Examine every bot.
tie. This Liniment has been in use and growing
in favor for many years. There. hardly exists
hamlet on the habitAble globe that does not con.
tain evidence Of its wonderful effects 1t ia the
best emolient In the world. With its present i'm
proved ingredients, Its effects upon man and beast
perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pAinE.
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made uBe-
full, and untold ills SHsuaged. For cuts, bruises,
sprains, rheumatism, dwellings, bites, eaked
breasts, strained horses, &C. 1t Is sovereign
remedy that should never be dispensed witLS IL
should be in every family. Sold by all druggisSa.
fe2O-eo8m d, 8. BARNES New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20
A Cousin OF Secretary Chase Murdered
by the Rebels In Cold Blood.

A correspondent of the Brooklyn Union
says:
The remains of Arthur L. Chase, late a
lieutenant in the Sth New York artillery, passed
through New York city this morning on the
way to Lockport, N. Y, the residence of his
parents, for interment. The circumstances of
the death of this brave and noble boy are Of
such character that they may well be put on
record with the many other acts of disgraceful
barbarlty, which will remain In the future as
just exponents of the character of the rebellion,
Its cause, and Its abe.tors.
"He died in Washington on the morning of
the 9Th instant, In the Armory Square hospital,
and after his death, memorandum was found
In one Of his pockets, In his own handwriting,
which states that he had been wounded, disa-
bled, and had fallen on the battlefield, and
while in this helpless state he was approached
by four rebel soldiers, who shot him through
the neck, chest and thigh, placing III muZzle
of their guns so near him that his clothing and
nesh were burned by their discharge, and are
now the witnesses of the truth of this memo
randum, which he had strength TO make after
suffering from the atrOCiOus act"
Lieut.. Chase was cousin of Secretary Chase,
and nephew Of Doctor Wells, of Brooklyn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20

The Richmond Erdminsr of the 10th has a
story about Gen. Grant, which must be taken
with grain OF allowance. 1t is to the effect
that the General was so drunk at spottsylvania
that he was Tut under arrest and taken along
In an ambulance, and has been continually
Intoxicated ever since and furthermore, that
his disappointment and chagrin, on learning
that be was not nominated for President by the
Baltimore Convention were so great that he
had Withdrawn his army from the front Of
Richmond, and was reported to be marching
back 70 Washington
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20
A SENATOR'S SPEECH "CESsoRrzGD."-se,

A SENATOR'S SPEECH ."-sen.
ator Wilson, chairman of the Military Com,
mlttee of the Senate, recently said in debate
that since October IT, 1868, we have raised OF
re enlisted 100000 men, not counting black
men, and within the year have put into the
field 7OO,0 900 men, and have spent $l25, ,OOO, 900
In bounties. Since Gen. Grant began his cam.
paign in Virginia, he has received reinforce,
ments to the number of As, 900 men, etc. The
New York Herald censured severely the repor.
ter Of the Senate debates for the associated
press for having neglected to report this i'm
portant speechj but 1t appears that he did send
1t to the telegraph, and that it was suppressed
by the censor on the ground that 1t was con-
trabAnd inform alton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20

G-HeImstreet's InIuhItabIe Hair RestOr-
ATIvE, NOT DYE, but restores gray hair to lite
original color, by supplying tie capillary tubes
with natural sustenanoe, impaired by age or dis
ease All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar
eduItie, destroying the vitality and beauty OF the
hair, and afford OF themselves no drcssing. Helm.
streets InimitAble Cooring not only restores hair
to Its natural color by easy process, but gives
the hair a LUXURIANT BEAUTY, promotes its
growth, prevents its falling of, Graduates dan
druff, and impArts health and pleasantness to tn
head. It has stood the test OF time being the ORR
ginal Hair Coloring, and is Constantly increasing
In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. 1t
Is sold by all respectable dealers, or be pro-
cured by them OF the commercial agents,
D. S. BARNES Il CO.,
2O2 Broadway, New York.
TIVE sizes, so cents and 81.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-20

% Lyons KathAiron. - KathaiIon Is
from the Greek word KHthro," o." Kathairo,"
signifying to cleanse, reuvenAte and restore. This
article 10 what Its name signifies. For preserving
restoring and beAutifying the human hair 1t is tho
most remarkable preparation in the world. II is
again owned and put up by the original proprietor
and 10 now made with the same care, skill and at
tention which gave 1t q sale Of over one million
bottles per hnnum.
II 10 most delightful Hair Dressing.
It erAdicates sourf and dandruf.
II keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
II prevents the hair from falling of and turnin
gray.
II restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values heAutiful
head OF hair should use L. on's KNthairou. It is
known and used throughout the civilized world.
Sold by all reSpeotAble dealers.
DEMAs s. BARNES & CO.,
New York.