davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-12
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 on this line and its connections and every
attention is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg
resting, choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct Stock
New York--(via allentown and with fewer changes
than any other.
ENooR LEWIS, GenI Superintendent Altoona,
Pa.
L. L. HOUPT, Gent Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
II. H. HOUSTON, Gen1 Freight Agent, Phila.
delphia ianll
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-12
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
&4w 4ea

ORION BALI d ONO RAILROAD Co,
Wheeling Station, Augs, 1863.
ON and after Monday night, the 10th of Aux gust
~ the assenger trains will be run by the fol-
lowing schedules
rYDpECC rpATN
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-12
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEAS

Do you rise with coated tongue mornings, with ti
taste in the mouth and poor appetite for breakfaa
Do you feel when you first get up weak and langu
you can scarcely get abouti DO you have dnznes
in the head at times, and often dullness with heal
ache OCCASIONALLY Are your bowels costye and irrs
ular and appetite changeablef Do you reft up WIND
from the stomach and do you bloat up ofteni Do yOV
feel fullness after eating, and goneness when Ii
stomach is empty Do you have heartburn occasion
allyl Do you fssl low spirited and look the dart
side Of thingsi Are you not unusually nervou'G
tmesl Do YOU not become restless and often lay unit
midnight before you 60 to seepi and then at tine
don't you feel dull and sleepy most OF the time!
your skin dry and scalyl also sallowf In short no.
your life burden full Of forebodings Now, these
the symptoms generally present. but not always all
them and there are thousands who suffering daily
from them, and pledge ourselves In from three 70
five descriptions, to drive them all away and com
pletely cure the patient, changing their whole phyS
and mental nature, aud illus make life blessing III
stead OF burden. We ask those who have tined until
tired and discouraged to give one fair trial and a.
candidly can do Just what is above set forth Try Eo
prescriptions and in that time satisfy the most
incredulous We call special attention TO slmo';
invaluable treatment in the above diseases "P'Or'
al fhin4s." . f,,.I ~ a.. .....,.. q. . .rlar
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13

Fs-The result of the Copperheai Convention at
Indiana polls, Teusday last, the nomination of
JOS f. Mcdonald, Candidate for Governor, David
Turpie, Lieut.. Coy; the present Supreme Judges
Perkins, Hanna, Davidson, and Worden: Brett
Treasurer; Rstine, AUDITOR Atlon, Sec'v of State:
Horl Atty Cen; Rugg, Supt Of instructions Jaha r.
Dunn, Clerk of supreme Court. The X. G. C.'s or
">ons Of Liberty, they call themselves, were
out in full force AMI leave their marks On the Con
vention's proceedings. 4 Mr. hi.ligan's seltimepts
altered declining to be candidate fer Lieut.. Cover
nor is a fair Indication Of the general feeling pc7va-
ding. He said:
ait has been said that scnia Of US are extremists
never knew 4 party which had net extremists in it.
We extremists in opposition Abraham Lincoln.
On the other side those who dencunce rs as radical
have themselves switched of on fIee-son issues
faltered when the niger question presen-
ted, when the question was presented, and
never urged any TO 60 into the army. The war
wrong in all It's essential clements and opposed
il. Fit Is likely TO ure the candidates who
day presented viii keep still as l can, though
know the war is wrong
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
The defeat of Lincoln.

The Importance Of the defeat Of LINCOLN is said to
be great when taken in connection with the Of the
Southern Confederacy. At least induced 50 to
Judge to be guided by the expression Of such
sentiments the following, which extract from the
speech of Hon. j. L. CURRY, member of the pres
ent Rebel Congress.
again my hearers, should remember that much
depends upon the choice the Northern people make for
President in the coming fall. There will be at least
two parties represented. TO wit: The war party who
will Doubtless Ike effort have Lincoln retained
and the peace party who viii make a bold effort to
elect pledged TO give the Confeder4tes justice
and restore peace-long desired AMI ardenty PRAYED
for paace-to bleeding country We hope. we
trust, pray that they may be successful.
But shoult Lincoln be reelected fond hopes Will
be dashed to the ground independence but thing
dreamed of Tor have exhausted our resources and
could possibly hope t. he able continue the war
fo.r years longer. Past experience has Taught Us
that could expect iavors the hanis of the in
donitable tyfant and usurper, Abraham Lincoln Let
repose trust in the God of battles and anxiouslv
await the result.
Much as have believed that the reelection Of
LTECoLN would be disastrous to the Southern Com
federacy scarcely expected sweeping an a lmis
sion tEom of the most prominent leaders of the
rebellion So bitter is their hatred to the present Ex
eeutve of the tnited States that subiugation under
any other administration would De preferable
favorable compromise his signature 1t is,
will witness the second Inauguration of Father ABRA
HAN, though rebels in against the Government
may chafe to tie very last.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
Twenty-Eiqhth U. S. coiored Troops

We find the following list of casualties in the In
dianaPolis ornl of Monday last which IS taken from
private letter from Col. Russell. The fight in which
they occurred took place the goth and I'D of june
at White House and Jones's Bridge, Va Corporal
Clements is from this citv
Eli Outland, A, wounded. leg severely
sergt- wn. Day, B, killed.
Henry Malone, b, arm and leg MORALLY.
Paul Rollins, b, finger, slightly.
Corp. W. H. Clements. c, shoulder. severely
Shepherd b. Tyler, G. killed.
Cr4h Scott, q. killed.
Duncan Mcdaniel, d, slightly
Henry Clark, E. hand, :.
Ed. W. Hawkins head.
There We're but two hundred men and sevrn officers
with the Regiment, the remainder being detached
service guarding transports. The Colonel says the
full Of pluck am behaved with the greatest
gallautry.
The testimony Of Col. Russell as to the fighting
sve for if any officer knows what sighting IS Charley
Russell does.
lTF- Since the above was in type, we
have seen letter to Mrs Clements, stat
ing that Corpl Clements died from the
effects Of his wound, on the 4th of July.
The Ward Master, Jos. III. Wilson, states
that about six inches Of his shoulder
bone was taken out, soon after he was
brought to the hospital. w. H. Glen
ents, was worthy man and a brave sol
der. and Mr. " bears testimony that ..he
died in the triumph of living faith
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
From the Front.

We had the pleasure last evening of an
interview with Colonel Utley, of the 22nd
Wisconsin, who has participated in the
campaign of General Sherman, and left
the neighborhood of Marietta, Ga, on
last Sunday morning, at which time the
entire army was moving South Col
onel Utley gives the first account that
we have received of the means by which
the rebel force Sas lifted off kenesaw
Mountain He says General Sherman
had ordered mis- railroad trains back to
kingston. twenty five miles in his rear,
had distributed ten days rations to his
army, and started for Atlanta by fiank
march, leaving Johnstone to hug the
mountain Or yacatc it. rs he liked AS
soon as j0hnstone saw through the move
ment he left his entertainments In a hurry
and when Col u. left was on the retreat
with our army at his heels. Col. Utey,
being on the sick list, left on the last
train for the north, and trains were not
expected to run south of Kingston for
several days thereafter. 1t need not eS-
city surprise. therefore, il intelligence is
slow in reaching US from that quarter.
Col U. has been in Col Column brigade.
and speaks in the highest terms of his
courage :ind skill in the arduous cam
paign from Chattanooga to Marietta.
on Saturday last.-IaddnepoiiS Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13

The Yicksburg Herald Of the 18th uIf tsas the
rebels madea successful raid upon the plantation. be
tween that place and Natchex, last Saturday, 400
strong, and it is reported that they have force of
1000 within supporting distance. After robbing do
plantations Of valuable stock, taking several plan
tiers prisoners and burning all the cotton they could
find, they commenced firing boats. The Herald
states that they made the largest take that has fallen
10 their lot during the in that vicinity.
On the 18th ult- order issued by Gen Gam
by, requiring all registered enemies report them
selves to the Marshall of New Orleans for transporta
ton beyond the lines.
General SI6ELs successor, General 4. p. HOWE,
has been recently Chief of the Artillery in the Depart
ment of Washington, and is considered a brave and
competent officer. He formerly commanded DiEi-
sion In the Sixth Army Corps.
The State Department has advices from Europe,
that upward of ten thousand Swiss Emigrants
now at Havre and other European ports awaiting
passage to thi. country.
The Pirate Florida has been making sad havoc
among the merchantmen and coasters off the Virginia
Capes. The crews of four ofnve Of the vessels de-
stroyed have arrived at Philadelphia. 1t is 70 be
hoped that the Florida may find cruiser
do for her what the kearsage well performed for
the Alabama.
Forrest is believed have abandoned Corinth, for
Memphis to which place the viii be again running
in few days. Gen Smith has force sufficient for
all purposes and is abundantly able meet Forrest,
who carefully avoids him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
Malt for Fee ding.

The agitation on the Repeal Of the
Malt Tax in England has elected great
discussion on its value for feeding to
stock as compared either with barley or
other fattening materials. A late con-
tribator of Bells Messenger reports an
experiment In feeding it to sheep, from
which il appears to possess decided
advantage over barley. He selected
twelve Of the poorest out of his South
Down flock on the 2lst of February.
giving 70 all an unlimited supply of hay
and roots, and to six Of them a pint each
daily Of barley, while the other six re-
cefved a pint each malt. The increase in
weight To May 18th on the former lot.
was lit lbs and on the latter las lbs.
an excess Ia favor Of the malt Of 81 lbs,
or about lbs. per head
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
Demand for Onions.

The value of this vegetable in the
army is almost incalculable For hospi-
tai use they are immensely necessary,
and it Is hoped that our farmers have
turned their attention largely 10 their
cultivation during the present year
The onion fills space left vacant by
the impossihlity of shipment of many
other vegetables ncedtul for health; is a
kind of concentrated vegetable, it pos
sesses qualities which makes its use
beneficial TO men situated as our troops
in the South. 1t Is anti scorbutic; but
besides that. it will prevent also the
spread of dysentery and the use of it
Will make men less likely to be affected
by malaria, and by exposure to sudden
changes of weather. A physician as
sures us that a plentiful supply of onions
in the army would make difference of
seventy five per cent. in the sicklist.
What is wanted, therefore, is large
supply of onions. Happily they are
compact, as easily and cheaply trans
ported as potatoes, and tolerably album
dant, and they will be relished in camp
as scarcely anything else would.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13

We learn that essr Young frien l.. Isl ideG:-
cH.ELry STEVENS Of the I2ish Re-,iHaent-eapt.
Jscksen's Company at honle IN Cen.crrlle having
resigned in consequence Of i'll health He has ben
afflicted With rheumatism ad both shoulders are iraen
considerably away b. that Dis tressing seasehe has
had very iittie use OF his left hand and for some
time but Is now getting better. We>trnst he nay
son recover with careful nursing. and that CHARLEY
may be himself again
r~ye hope n-ighbor. of the Tiesr1s., viii
hermit ~ to decide for o1rself in reari 10 the fitness
Of things on a between ..copperhead" and
George W Julian for Congress and make the cold
chi'is ran over us by insinuatiag that BY thus
declaring our preference IN favor Of julian orer
copperaeaa or what Is the tang, peace-iemo-
erst 4a-e inducing our hands in s.the blood Of Al
assassiuated Union, and all thai sort o. thing, The
nrna ginaon d the editor Of the 4grsa il appears
Us has more 10 do in eonuring up ireful calanites
70 faH those who differ With him the esf course
to pursue than anything else and trust the editor
will not only posses his soul in patience, but look
AZ our ttrde in practical and common
wav than he does in his last issue.
The thrust al 1.-THE man who CONTROLS the Pa1dtas
is entirely gratuitous ne shall enieavor ..padile
our own canoe in the Union stream and trust that
ne shall never be found interfering with tie con
ductorof the Tlegr7s right of suffrage t. t. use1
in hurting dangerous ans corrupt men from power
BIZ him or any other and We claim the right
ourself: hrace the of announcing Julian's
name We think it is the part Of wisdom in every Tn
conditional Union man. looking the state of things
now existing in this Congressional District
possible hope of change friter strength
as party in 4 contest where il would TO the
benefit Of the enemies of our Government To ensure
the success Of National and State Ticket
is worth all the sacrifice OF lifetime feeling
of unconquerable hatred against mean, vim
dictive aud reyengeful mana cold hearted and cold
boodei sianderer OF better than possible fer
him be- unless thorough reg ration should, Paul
ike, occur and ne willing 10 make this conccs-
sion, for the sake of princple-tor the good of
country and the perpetuity of free institutions
vote for one whose actions render him unworthy of be-
ing classe1 with high minded honorable men, if he
would support all the af the Administration
in crushing ont this causeess and wicked rebellion, in
preference to one who would his AMI influence
to cripple Government in its exertians. though
otherwise a worthy and estinable That's
position.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
A Remarkable Cure.

a very remarkable case Of 4 cure OF a
stiff Joint was recently effected by the
surgeons in one of the hospitals of Mari
eta, Georgia.
The knee joint of q soldier had been for
several months unbendahle, and he had
been for that reason assigned 10 post
duty. The surgeon ofthe post for some
reasons was lead to believe that cure
could be effected, and he directed one OF
his assistants to put the man under the
influence of chloroform. The OPP
portunity was taken when the subject
was found asleep. and an instantaneous
bending of the joints was the result,
In order that the patiea might have no
doubt Of the perfectness OF cure when he
should return to consciousness, the leg was
drawn up and tied with q handkerchief.
Upon coming to his senses, and to q
recitation of his condition, the patient
struggled manfully to straighten and
stiffen his leg, but It was mo 90 His
limb was sound, and up 70 the front he
went. He had played his trick so sac
cessfully that some of his comrades, who
had been associated with him for months.
honestly believed that the chloroform
limbere his leg.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13

EFFoETs FOR HSRMoST.-In last weeks B-ordare
four columns and half aerntei the annhila-
slon OF GsS. MEREDITH. private citizen, soldier
and II the personal friends OF George ".
Julian, working defeat him the ming cleo
ton. they could ret pursue better course than to
keep the Philosophers pen basy in trying II defarne
Gen. Ms character If their favorite can do with
cut the votes Of Gen. Merediths friendsif they
elect him without their all then they well afford
70 tolerate and encourage saes efforts for harmony
'-over the left, that bein- put forth against
who Is no longer canfiate for congress. but Who Is
doing his duty in the service Of lis country, capaci
y, that his wounds VIII not yet allow him to y en-
gagged in more active duties the field. Coming,
this avalanehe Of abuse does from nan who IS
conscientious himself 70 brave death AMI disease the
battlefield and IN camp te e9un.rys service; but
who has shown himself 70 he n possession Of /. con
science that devil incsrnate ought IN aus. u oTv
who IN the seryice Of rival candidate for rirEl ofce
would tAus attack patriotic and brave soldier
asas- ke Had tri.5i-a ras ae csatess ard en6earor
. rain his pe-ea-nes military reputation. AMI damn
hlln IN the eyes Of all honorable ren the vg-v stones
should err Shame SaaE1s. where Is fsF blush,
thai could mantle toe check OF Milton EaEsnss
worth IA. enc aTieE I1sszlazt!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
From the 57th Ind. Reo't.

We are under obligations to Mrs.
McGRAw for the additional list, of casu-
alties of the 51th, near Marietta, Georgia,
on the 26th ult., in charging on the works
Of the reb.l which she received in a
letter from her husband, 1t. Col.
says; that the body of the brave and
gallant Stidham was found, after having
lain exposed where he fell, for seven
days. 1t was in such a condition that it
had to be buried Immediately. He was
shot through the breast, and apparently
died without struggle His sword was
still grssped in his hand and his money
watch, &c, undistarbeI. Thus another
brave soldier and cool man, has given
up his life for the maintenance of orr
Union and of our free institutions-th
lives of forty thousand traitors and traitor
sympathizers will not compensate for
his life Prior to his death, Captain Std
ham was promoted to Major of his
regiment.
Col NJ. says that the loss in the
division, since the campaign in g Georgia
commenced, is at least from four to five
hundred in killed and wounded The
loss of the 57th, he places at l22 woun-
died. % killed, three of the latter were
officers.
KLLEd.-Gcorge Bowman, private, co, ].
WoUSpEp.-.Iohn E. Dick, Sergt, co. A. hand J
w. Fletcher, private co. 4 hand Charles II. Weaver,
private, co. A. hip: Lewis Bryant, private co. d.
shoulder; Addison w. Dunn, Capt. CO. +. right arm
Calvin Pricket, Sergt, E. thigh; Elmer john, pri
yate Il. mortalfy; Joseph Gordon private Co E,
hip; Richard Wisehart private. CO. +. arm; Arthur E.
Vest private +. head; George Campbell private.
q. neck Leroy F. Dick, Scrg't Ii. foot Absa-
more, private II. thigh; John Ewick. private CO. H.
leg: George w Sims, private II. arm; Pleasant
Mckinny, private, II. arm; Robert f. Hodson pri-
vrte, co. l. arm; Goldsmith G.. Norris. private co l.
arm; Thos. Gourley, private. l. shoulder; George
Gibson, private, co. L. arm; William Walker, private
L. head;
On the 2s,h while in the rifle pits on the skirrnsh
line, Andrew Mcclure, of Abingdon, was shot throug
the head and killed.
Since putting the above in typa. were shown
letter from w. T. Mendenhal, N. D. his father ia
ted Hospital, ID, Div. 18th, A. c. mar Marie ia c.
July lst, 1864.
II inclose another list of casualties in cur Rect
We have but little over half the number of men for
duty now, we had when we left Chattanooga, two
months ago. Other Regiments in the Division have
lost about the proportion. We had intended to
celebrate the 4th Of July, Atlanta, but have met
with more serious distinctions than anticipated
Assaults upon the enemy works ut this point have
been found impractcable and will have to depend on
flank movements; but not at all discouraged
and expect to take Atlanta soon.
In addition to the list OF casualties in It. Col
McCraw's report, we find in Dr. Ms repprt-Wm
Turner, Sergt. co. u. wounded and captured: John
Hatfield, private, co. E. wounded and captured.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
The ruit Crop.

For some months past the Agricultural Bureau has
hem enfeavoring to gain information relative 10 the
fruit crop in the North. Their rsport for May and
june, about to be issued, showing the condition Of the
fruit and grain crops the LIST day June, give the
following condensed result: Apples, cool crop in
the Eastern AMI MiiTe States, but not good in the
Western, much II the bloom having fallen eff without
setting the fruit. IN the Eastern States the Peach
crop promises well. In the Western !. is almost to-
tally destroyed, with mlnY Of the trees. Of grapes
many killed by the snow the fst Of January.
Others had fruit buds less DESTROYED in the
West but still fair crop IS anticipated
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
Mr.. Fessenden-His Family and Prin-
ciptes.
The New York Post saws:

The New York Post saws:
Mr.. Fessenden is q widower, his wife
dying in 1857 OF his four sons. all
literally educated. three entered the
army. The yoangest-Sa1an el--was
killed ST the battle of Centerrille. in
August, is62 Brigaiieg- Gene
raj essenden-has achieved sn enviahle
reputation on the field Of battle. third
Is colonel on General Hooker's staff
Secretary Fessenaen. although of an
antiS!ayerN family, has been STYLED a
conservative, rather from the careful
judgement which governs his action than
from sympathy with the tiIaidity and in
sincerity which have been characterized
by that name He never sweryes from
conviction of duty, nor hesitates to
assume responsibility.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
Cooley for July.

Is avery readable issue of this pop,,.
lar monthly. Among the more meritori-
Gus contributions inthe No before we.
may mentioned DR. Hale and Margaret
Thorne," Only Mechanic. In Searcl.
of an Owner The embellishments.
especially the engrsyipgs. y ankee Doc
die. The Fairy's Cotirfs' and rich
eolored Fashion Plate with six figures,
adj much sost1e artistic beauty so fire.
quently 70 be found in that uniformly
handsome Magazine. Send on your or
ders, all who may desire something
.'useful ~ well as Ornamental
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
A Cold Sprinq-D. s. Burson, Es,

A Cold Spring-D. s. Burson, Esq,
informs us that some of his workmen. in
making an excavation near the new Oil
Mill that is in process of erection, came
upon Il vein of water of most extraordi-
nary GOODNESS. Persons who have visited
the spring say that the water is much
colder, apparently, than iced water, and
that it cannot be swallowed, except with
very disagrceahle sensations in conse-
quence of its GOODNESS. We have heard
no cause assigned for this unusual phe-
nomena -Tekeoram
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
Lighting Gas with the Finaer.

Any person of highly electrical temperament ~ NAV
astonish parlor full Of company by brushing his
fest hriskly along the carpet for moment and then
applying his finger to jet of gas An electric spark
Is gwen or and the gas IS instantly lighted by it, If
he should touch heapof powder, it would explode
and IS there mystery about the explosion powder
mills when we know that every carries with him
spark that may blow UP a magazine?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-13
Notice OF Final Settlement

office, Is hsre1r given that tie undersigned A3-
l q rainlssrat1r Of the Estate Of JAMES saaderssn
deceased will hs has iaxl settlement with sasi estate
a. tie next term Of the N2yne Court ns Common Peas
% be hel1 At the Court House in censr-vlis the
secfsd Aor7ay a September next T.rsoss interested
L sad estate Will ther~fore take notice Accordingly.
ALEXAsDE. sAsDEkS0y, Admir-.
Jelly II, 1854. f3-I1