davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-10
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE

Do you rise with coated tongue mornings, with bad
taste in the mouth and poor appetite for breakfatl
Do you feel when you 6I t get up weak and anguid
you can scarcely get about Do you have disznss.
in the head at times and often dullness with head
ache occasionally! Are your bowels cosve and irres
ulsr and appetite chanseable' DO you reft up wind
from the stomach and do you bloat up ofteni DO you
feel fulness after eating, and goneness when tn
stomach is empty! DO you have heartburn occasion
allys Do you feel low spIitei and look the dark
side of things! Are you not unusually nervous al
tmssi Do not become restless and often lay until
midnight before you can go to sleep and then at times
don't you feel dull and sleepy most Of the timei Is
your skin dry and scalyl also saow In short is not
your life burden full Of orebodinss' Now, these are
the symptoms generally present. but not always all OF
them, and there thousands who suffering daily
from them, and pledge ourselves in from three to
i've descriptions, to drive them all away and CON-
pletely cure the patient changing their whole physical
and mental nature and thus make life blessing in
stead of burden. We ask those who have tried until
tired and discouraged, to give fair trial and
candidly do just what Is above set forth Try two
prescriptions and in tina; time satisfy the most
incredulous. We call special attention our almost
Invaluable treatment In the above diseases "Pyoe
ad fhtnRs."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-10
TRANSPORT ALTON.

TRANSPORTATION.
~ 2 755571I0 .a5Is647n.s
Pennsylvania CENTRAL R. RI!
PHILADELPHIA To- PITTSBURGH!
sso MILES Of Doabis Track. /
go 80 $500
IRON all portions Of the West, North
C West and Southwest this line and its connections
form either the shortest or the best route 70
phia, New York, Boston, Baltimore and Wasninsson
Tbs traveller may with confidence rely upon an.
plancs for comfort that can be procured. NsT s
elegant passenger cars for day and night service nave
recently BEEN added to the equipment OF tins
ysnia Central Rail Road lTa
FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
~ FROM
. PHILADELPHIA
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
p1TTsBURG TO NEW YORK;
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM y ~
PITTSBURGH TO BALTIMORE
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS.
FAST MAn-Leaves Pittsburgh at 500 A. N, arrives
at Altoona for breakfast at 740 A. NJ, reaches dar-
rgs6urg at 1915 P. NJ, and Philadelpha at 54o M
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave Har.
rsburg ct 20 P. N. and arrive in Baltimore az o'4o
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phila a.
delphia at 6S 2. n. and arrive In New York al ioV'
THROUGH "a aH Stopping at all Sta
tions-Leaves Pittsburgh at 600 A. N. arrives a.
Altoona for dinner at 125 A NJ, reaches Harrisburg
| at $40 P. NJ, and Philadelphia at LILO Z. M
THROUGH EXPRESs-Leayes Pittsburgh at 40 r
M, arrives at Altoona for supper at $40 +. M
reaches Harrisburg at ESQ A. NJ. and arrive In Bal
| tinore at IA. N. SIR - yst.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil.
adelphia at 8 A. n. and arrive IN New YORK 81
| l2.00M. .- -1.
FAST LINE-Leaves Pittsburg at s.45 P. NJ, arrive.
at Altoona at LOO A. NJ reaches Harrisburg az o.oo
A. NJ and Lancaster for breakfast at 7.2s A. NJ, ar.
irving in Philadelphia at 1885 A. NJ.
| BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave har.
risburg at 100 A. NJ and arrive in Baltimore at IL a'
A. NJ. ..frF AMOR.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train have 9
choice Of routes. sleeping car runs through IRON
| Pittsburgh to New York, without change, VIA Har.
risburg and Allentown, arriving in New York at q;
P. n. By way Of Philadelphia, passengers reaef
New York at 800 p NJ.
TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT
i OR RAIL.
| BOAT TICKETS GOOD on ANY OF TIE SOUND LIES.
FARE TO ALI POINTS As Low As ANY
|
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-10
FREIGHTS.

By this route Freights Of all descriptions be for
wsrdsd to and from Phi iadsphia, New York, Boston,
or Baltimore to and from any point on the Rail Roads
Of Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri, BY Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects at
Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods can be for
wardsd TO any port on the Ohio, Muskingum, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Bed Rivers; and at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers to all
Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta-
ton of their Freight TO this 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, are at all times favorable charged by
other Rail Road Companies.
GBe particular to mark packages "via Psnn'a
Central R. R."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions apply
10 or address either Of the following Agents of the
company:
D A STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh
CLARKE CO., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
H. w BROWN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
r. C. MELDRUM co. Madison, Indiana.
J. E. MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky.
W. NJ. AMMAN, Evansville, Ind.
R. F. SASS, St. Louis, Missouri.
CLARKE Il CO., Chicago, Illinois.
J. II. McCOLM, Portsmouth, 0.
j. M. LOVE, Maysville, KY
HALL & co., Marietta O.
E. AYRES, Muskingum River.
W. II. q E. L. LANGLEY, Gallipolis, o.
II. S. PIERCE & CO., GAINESVILLE, o.
n. II. HUDSON, Ripley, o.
Z. c. MELDRUM, General Travelling Agent
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-10
LUNG DISEASE.
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, BRON.
OHITIS, ASTHMA, THROAT DIS
EASE. &c. &c.

We call especial attention Of persons afflicted With
those diseases, 10 the fact that We have almost in
valuable treatment in those affections, which has Yen
lately discovered. We have succeeded in restoring
cases Of this kind in few months who have been treat
Cd for years TO no effect, and others are now under
treatment and rapidly being restored ~ fact to
use their own words thoy say they feel themselves
coming up every day. We do positively claim that
and make comfortable and proong life; and the
most Of be successfully cured if taken in any
kind Of time. Remember that this is age OF I'm
provemen and remedies are being discovered that dis
who threatened have any form Of Lung Disease,
to give Us one trial, when we can prove all We have
said IN the above.
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.
We elaim positively to every Of these dis
eases This Is . positive fact and we will pledge our
selves 10 give $50 to any Of the kind cannot
cure and we generally cure with two prescri ptons
The following letter is from the wife OF II. ]
Stockwsa, ESQ.,:
New Philadelphia, Dec -. 1897
Dr.. SHANNON: Dear Sir desire TO express 10 you
tbs deep gratitude feel for the great benefit have de-
rived from your treatment. had become % weak and
20 much reduced with frequent hemmorrhage Of tho
lung, that bad almost despaired Of recovery and
speedy relisf could not long survive. commenced
With your treatment on the LIST of July 1861. During
the nrst mouths treatment began TO perceive thst
toe hermorrhage was much less frequent, and greatly
Diminished IN quantity; and from that time forward
nave had no hsmoThGge and now enjoy better health
than have for several years. At the Commencement
OF treatment you only gave encouragement TO hope
0r restoration 70 reasonable degree Of health. Ny
exPsca1s m thu; respect have been more than real
ised- II TINS should meet the eye Of any afflicted as
was, can with great confidence recommend your
Mrs. L. z. srocxwyIL.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-10
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.


n4h -SoxH- 5-s1-sss- -cee- ~
OYFiGh BALI 4 ONO hAILRoAD Co,
Wheeling Station, Aug.s 1868.
an and after Monday night, tho 10th Of August,
~ the P assenger trains viii be run by the fol-
lowing schedule: .--------.---
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
POLITICS IN MARYLAND,

Chairman National Executive Commit
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
Mr.. DAYTON AND TIE REBEL CRUISERS.

Paris correspondent of the New York Times states
that Minister Dayton has entered his protests with the
French Government with reference to the rebel vessels
the Florida and the Rappahahnock Mr. Dayton object
ed TO the Florida being allowed to recruit crew n
place Of the old which had abandoned her, as viola
ton Of the neutrality laws. To this the French Govern
ment replied that they only count the that
the vessel and 60 out herr that they do not take
cognlzance Of the names nationality Of the men, but
only of their numbers n 6ne that they have nothing TO
de with the personality of the and that they cannot
take cognzance Of the fact that changes Of
made board the vessel The American Minister claim
cd, nevertheless that sailor be recruited for the
vessel in French port without violation Of their
law and he argues further that they might we'll apply
the principle Of number and not Of men to and
other artcep Of the first necessity board ship prn-
cple obviously unfair since Inferior the in
feror cannon may be thus nusy replaced by good
ones.
With regard to the Rappahannock The French Govern
ment declare that she into port under stress Of
weather, and must be permitted to make repairs Sub
sequenty when lao packages arrived for her. Mr. Dayton
formally protested against their being allowed to 90 on
board, but the ground that they contained articles
necessary for the repair Of the accident that had befaen
her machinery they permitted to go board. Mr.
Dayton has been assured that the vessel into port
merchantman, she must go out the she will not
be permitted to obtain single article in French port
for purposes She came in disabled merchantmen,
and may 90 opt repaired one, but nothing And
that there may be no deception about this the French
maritime police in accordance with orders from Paris,
vist the vessel every day The American Minister is not
satisfied with the conduct Of the French Marine Office in
this case, and has strongly protested against it.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25

The Union State Convention of Maryland assembled at
Baltimore Monday, and called to order by Collector
HOFFMAN, who read the call OF the Unconditional Union
Central Committee. There full attendance of dele
gates every county being represented. SEBASTIAN F.
STREETER Of Baltimore, called temporarily to the
chair The credentials OF members being presented a
motion made that committee credentials be sp
pointed by the Chair and amendment proposed that
each county appoint the member represent on the
committee This (the American says) appeared to be a
test question: the friends sf Henry Winter Davis propos
ing and avcrpg the appointment Of the committee by the
Chair whilst those opposing him voted for the appointment
by the delegates The vote being taken resulted n favor
of the lattarayes ~, nays ~ The Chairman appointed
committee resolutions and the Convention took re-
cess until three o'clock.
Adespatch from Baltimore last night states that the
tone d the Convention was strong for immediate emsnc
patton and resolutions adopted endorsing the Ad-
minstraton and declaring President Lincoln to be the
first and only choice for the next Presidential term
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
PAUL AMBRosE'S LETTERS.

The reader will find in another part Of to-day's
Inteigencer continuation of the Letters of PAUL
AMBROSE. Those who read the earlier numbers
of the series will recall the ability, sagacity, and
fine analysis evinced by the writer in laying bare
the secret springs of the great usurrecton which,
in the name of secession" has convulsed the
land and drenched it with blood. And we hope
that none of our regular readers will be deferred
by its length from giving careful perusal to the
paper we publish to-day from the same practised
pen. Emanating, as we have previously stated,
from Southern gentleman who for many years
occupied with distinction seat in the National
Legislature, and who subsequently held respon-
sible post in the administration of an important
Executive Department of the Government these
disqusitions will be found to bear the marks of
practical craftsmanship, in conjunction with rare
faculty for penetrating and clearly stating the hid.
den motives and subtle agencies which combined
to give the leaders of the in.urrecton such fatal
supremacy over that large portion of the Southern
people whom they induced to embark in the ILL
fated movement of secession.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
THE REHABILITATION OF FLORIDA.

The following order recently ssued in the Department
Of the South explains hs trapsfer Of troops Florida
under Gen. Gilmore about which there has besa good
deal of speculation:
HEADoUkRTERs DEPARTMENT OF THE SoUrH.
Haf6n Head, Is. CO. January 81, 1864
In accordance with the provisions of the Presidential
proclamation of pardon apd snnesty given at Washing
ton the 9Th day Of December the year OF our Lord
thousand eight hundred and sixty and in pur.
of instructions received from the President of the
United States Major John Hay Assistant Adutant Gene.
raj will proceed 70 Fernandna Florida, and ,nve
nent points in that State for the pprpess Of extending o
the citizens Of the State Of Florida opportunity 10 avail
themselves OF the benefits Of that proclamation by offering
for their signature the oath Of allegiance therein prescribed
and by issuing to all thoss subscribing 10 said oath cert
Gates emitting them to the benefits Of the proclamation
Fugitive citizens of the State Of Florida within the limits
Of this Department will have opportunity to subscribe
to the oath and certificates in the office Of the
Poet Commander st Hilton Head, South Carolina
BY command Of MAJ. Gen. a. A. Gilmore:
Ep. w. SMITH, Asst Adj't General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25

General FREMONT writes to Major General Schenck
chairman Of the House Military Committee that he re-
quested to be relieved from the army of Virginia because
he regarded the order whloh reduoed him to serve
under General Pope unmerited insult, that since
then be has been waiting orders; that he was once
promised command but did get il that he has kent
part Of his staff to have their services when be hond be-
recalled to active service and that he has drawn hi.
since the cose Of the last sesscn of Coperess 10 be
applied where It might alleviate distressss resulting from
the war, and u has been used scoordnsly"--N Y Post
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
DEsEaTERs FROM THE ENEMY

circular issued from the military head quarters OF tbs
Department Of Washington directs tast in accordance
with instructions from the Secretary Of War desertes
from the enemy who come into lines and on examine
ton prove TO oe bona hde deseres with the intention Of
taxing tne oath oi aleganoe undea the Presidents
nesy proclamation shall be sent to the Provost Marshal
General defences south of the Potomac by whom thew
viii he released on taking The oath of allegiance Ii il
uher ordered that the horses of such persons shall be
bought by the QuaFtermaste department. at valuation
determined by board Of spprsisement the public ser
wee needs them, be kept in their possession for such
disposition they shall elect to make Of them No per
sona property, excepting arms, VIII be taken from
aeseTters.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
A FIGHT NEAR EVANSVILLE

On Monday morning, about Ill O'Clock, as detachment
the y Massachusetts cavalry under command OF Can't
> = Reed who had been out 90 scouting expedition.
were returning towards Dra'osvilIe IVA the way to
VIENNA 'ney were attacked on the Draosve pike about
two miles from the latter place. by gang Of rebel omar
ras Supposed 10 be under Mosby concealed in the nina.
In the detachment uf the I'd tbere yar
hundred AID nifty men, while Mosby it is suppod hsd ~
beast between TWO and three hundred men The ID Mas
sachu-stts were bred upon from the dense p;na yo5
near Dransvie, aud retreated Afterwards eight or -
men were iound dead and wounded wb,e - i; nn
posed that Mt least fifty or seventy FIVE were taken
'as. - many are missing. though, scattering
doubtless be 'ieahly reduced Among the prisonsrs
IS Capt Manning, Of Maine Capt j S Reed tha nan
a I ~ 'se was shot through the LETT lung
beat peop'tats retreat Troops were II ooca sent y
par.mt o. the Ruerras bot the pursuoe party hss nas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25

This important information, instead of being
published simultaneously with the PRONUNCIATION
of the Presidents ORDER is allowed TO transpire in
the shape of knowledge gained on personal inquiry
at the Office of the Provost Marshal General For
instance, in the Buffalo Courier of the 10Th instant
We find the following communication, addressed
by gentleman of that.city to Supervisor Charles
Il. Young, who has been the most active member
of the County Committee on bounties and enlist
ments. Mr.. Alberger, being in Washington, was
requested by Mr. Young to ascertain the true state
of the case, and his statement is as follows
"WAsHIEGToN, FEBRUARY 6, 1864
&C E. YouNG. Supervisor, Buffalo.
DEAR SIR: Agreeably to your request, called upon
the Presidents last call for Col Fry very prompt
gave it the understanding that the last call
ply the balance required to make the call of 500 600
which yet remained from the draft Of July 1863 the
unteers received between July and October l7th and
from the call of October 18th to February 1st
To make the statement perfectly plain, will sup
pose the quota Of county under call of 900 to
5000; supposng that 600 raised by substitutes
drafted men and combinations paid under the draft of
July 500 raised by volunteers between July and October
l7th and 1000 under the call of October IL date
all 25OO leaving but 500 to be raised under the last call
IF you have raised your full number for quota Of
100000 from July last to the present time you will not
be required to raise any under the last call.
am very truly, your Obedient servant,
"F. A. ALBERGER."
We need not indicate to the people of this Dis
trict how interesting to them is the information
thus obtained to the effect that all the men raised
by the last draft, including the persons who paid
their communication money to be credited against
our quota under the draft for 500, 900 men.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
PENNSYIVANIA SENATE

An election was held Friday last in the twenty rst
senatorial district Of Pennsy composed Of the couu
les OF Indiana and Armstrong to supply the vacancy
occasoned BY the alleged resgnation qf Major Harry
White, now pr soner at Rct mond, and whose absence
from Harrisburg, leaving the Senate te has thus far
prevented the organization Of that body Dr. Thonss St
Clair, Republican, was chosen to succeed him This
district usually polls from fifteen to sixteen hundred ma
jority against the Democrats.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
rLEEcINa NEGRO RECRUITS.

The New York Evening Poet Of Wednesday says 1t
appears from the statement of two hundred and sixty
three men belonging 10 the Twentieth regiment United
States colored troops now Rikers Island that they
received only SslGi bounty about $50 each. while
the county paid the brokers x756oo for The men $57 439
therefore, or 1920 for each man went toto the hands Of
the runners
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25

me fon' EDWARD w. WHELPLEY, Chief Justios Of
ne" Jersey died at Morristown on Sunday. He was :
m~yef high ability Of great force and decision of chs
rac,e' and was universally esteemed throughout ~,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-02
w a r N : w S,
Official Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 9 D. m.
Dispatches from General Grant, re.
celved this evening, inform the Depart
ment that an advance in force, for the
purpose of reconnaissance, was made
yesterday by Warren and Hancock.
In the evening the enemy attacked
Hancock vigorously, but were re-
pulsed.
The purpose being accomplished, the
troops were withdrawn from the ad
vanced position to which they had
been pushed nearer to their line Of
former occupation. The telegrams of
General Grant give all the details re-
ceivel.
CITY POINT, Oct. %, 8 p m.
Hon. f. u. Stanton, Secretary Of Wor:
| have just returned from the cross
ing of the Boydtown plank road with
Hatcher's creek. Our line now ex-
tends from its formerleft to Armstrong's
mill, thence by the south bank of
Hatchers creek to the point above
named.
At every point the enemy was found
to be intrenched and his works manned.
No attack was made during the day
further than to drive the pickets and
cavalry inside of the main work. Our
casualties have been light, probably
less than two hundred killed, wounded
and missing. The same is probably
true with the enemy. We captured
however seven loaded teams on their
way from Stony creek to the enemy,
about a dozen beef cattle, a travelling
forge, and IS to 100 prisoners
On our right Butler extended around
well toward the Yorktown road, with
out finding point unguarded
l shall keep our troops out where
they are until towards noon to morrow,
In hopes of inviting an attack
u. S. GRANT, Lieut. Gen
CITY POINT, Oct. 28.-Ron. E H.
stanton, Secretary Of Wur:-The attack
on Gen. Hancock proved to be u deci-
deG failure. He repuIsed the enemy,
ana remained in his position, holding
possession OF the field until midnight,
when he commenced withdrawing.
Orders had been given for the withT
drawal of the I'd Corps before the at
tack was made. We lost no prisoners
except the usual stragglers who are
always picked up. Our captures for
the day on the south side foot up to
go
The rebel General Dearing is report
ed killed.
Gen. Meade, in his report, says:
81 am induced to believe the success
of the operation, which was most de-
cided, was mainly due to the personal
exertions Of Major Gen Hancock and
the conspicuous gallantry of Brig, Gen.
Egan." U. S. GRANT,
Lieut. Gen.