davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-01
From Rs7. J. Newton Brown, D. D, Editor = the
Epcyciopedia Of 2eliRfons knowledge and Chris
tisn Chronicle Philadelphia.

Epcycopedia of 2elfRions knowledge and Chris
tisn Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Pat
ent Medicines So gene al through distrust Of their
Ingredients and effects, vet know of no sufficient
reasons why man not testify 70 the benehts he
believes himself to have received nom any simple
the benefit Of others.
DO TINS lne GlUrs iesdi IN regard TO HoOhand's
aeruan Bitters, prepared Dy Dr.. q. NJ. JGckson, of
this city, becauss was pTej1doed against them for
MANI years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. 1 am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Eos, for he removed this
prejudice by proper tests and for encouragement 70
try them, when suffering from great and long oontn-
usd debility. The use Of three bottles Of these Bit
ters at the beginning Of the present year. fol-
lowed by evident relief spd restoration to degree Of
bodily and mental vigor which had not felt for six
months BEFORE and had Of regBininE
therefore thsEk God and my friend for directing
70 the use Of them, }. NEWTON BROWN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-01

DEADTRIMMINGS-ASPLTNDn
ID assortment. A, G. RHTTBERG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-01


EAsTERS THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and Willoughby, Patnesville, Gene
Va, AEtabula and COuneaut, closes at $50 A. N.
EAsTEEE THROUGH, for New York only closes a
EAsrEEH THROUGH, for Eric, Buffalo, Albany, Bos'
ton, New York and Hartford, closes at $40 P. N.
EAsTERS WAY, for al points between Cleveland an
Ws,sTSRs THsousa, for Toledo, DatrOIt Chicago
and Milwaukee, closes ct 10 P. NJ, QeaEes 7:6
next morni1gO
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 6.29P. y.
WEsTERH WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at I P. 81.
BAEDUsET WAT, for sandusky and all lntermediats
OIEOISNATI WAT, for al points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes ct 10 P. NJ, QeaYes at 7SO
O1s5ISEGTI THRoUsH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
ark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P NJ, Qeaves At 750
OTycTsEATT THRoUsn, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Wheeling, closes at $50 P. N.
PITTSBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ington, closes at lz.40 P. N.
PITTsBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
WelgTille, and Pitsburg, Harrisburg, elphia,
Baltimore and Washington, closes ct T30 A. n.
MAHONIEg WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes at 10 P. NJ, Qeaves at 500
MEDIsA Way, closes At g An.
RooEPog9, &c. closes OnFu lsdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at Il NJ.
BsECEs91IIl. BATE, 30, closes Tuesdays and SAT-
ssHAEoH OESTER, Granger, North RoyAIton Ao.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays att A, NJ.
WAREEEgVIELE, cloves daily, 1870 A. N.
EAgfOLETHLAHDsndE Euclid, closes daily, At P. n.
Sg-MaI and Drop Letters are required, DJ IsW to
BTAl Oity Circulars are required 70 be prepaid
~ once opsn rom 7.so A. NJ to ThO P. Il. On
SUNNI A'I- - - - '' l. COWLEs. p n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-01
From the Bey joseph H KsnnArd, Pastor of the 10th
Baptist Church.

DR.. Jackson DearSir: have been frequeatly re-
quested 10 connsct NY name with comm endatiOns OF
different kinds Of msdicnes, but regarding the prac
tce ~ out OF my appropriate sphere, have in all ca
dec .ined; but with Gear proof in various in
stances, and particularly IN my family, Of the useful
ness of Or. HogtiRud's German BItters depart for
encs from ny usual course, to express my fu con-
viCtiOn thRt, neral debility Of the system and
especially for liver Complaint It Is sac and valu-
ble prepara ion. In some 1t may fail but usu-
ally, doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those
whosuff from the shove cause.
Yours, very respectfully, ]. d. KENHARD,
sth, below Coates-st., Philadelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-01

From Bsv Warren Randolph, Pastor Of the Baptist
Church, Germantown, Pa.
DR. q NJ. Jackson-Dsar Sir: Personal experience
enable mo TO say that 1 regard the German Bitters
prepared by yOu most excellent medicine. In
cases Of cold snd general debility have been
greatly BEN fitted by the ofthe Bitters and doubt
not they will produce sim lar effects on others
You're truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-01

From tho Rev J. N. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of the
Columbus (H. J.) and Milestown (Pa.) Baptist
Churches.
DR.. @. NJ. Jackson--Desr Sir: feel it a pleasure
thus of my d, to bear testimony to the ex.
cellence or the German Bitters. some years since
being much afhi2ted with Dyspepsia, used them
with very benencial results. have often recon.
mended them to persons enfeebied by that torment.
ing dsesse. and have heard from them the most fat.
teriug Testimonials to their great value In cases
of general debility believe 1t TO be tonic that can
not be surpassed. J. N. LYONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-01
PQgT-gEFIgg TIMe.IRels.
1884. Winter Arrangement 1884.
FOB THE
Arrival and Closing OF Halls
AT TEE
CLEVELAND POST OFFIUE,
Oomnencing November 18th, l85l-

g-Mails viii be opened and ready for daIsYeFy one
hour sftsr arrival Of trains.
nas-An Hsils Close one hour before dspsrtuTs Of
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at 7.O0A. NJ, and I:40 and
62P. n.
Eastern Way arrives at IO:l5 A. N.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9:25 A. q,
do Way arrives at $40 2 NJ.
Bandusky Way arrives at 9.25 A. N.
Mahoning Way arrives at $50 p. d.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. M, ESQ P. n.
do Wsy arrives at goo 2. n,
Western Through arrives at 9:35 n, and 1856 P n
do Way arrives at 2:45 P. n,
Medina Way arrives at 400 P. n.
ROckpo &C., arrives TuesdEy8 ThurUdEYl and Sat-
urdays at I'm
Breoksvils, Bath, So.i arrives Mondays and EridsTs
st5P. NJ.
sharon Center Granger, North RoysItou, Ae srriEsl
Mondays and Fridays ct P. M
WarrsnsVille arrives daily at lO:l5 A. n
last Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily ct a. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-01
ouph Bantfst Churrh

ough Baptist Church.
DR.. Jsckson-Desr Sir: feelit due to your excel.
lent preparation. HOOfand's German Bitten. to add
my testimony TO the deserved reputation It has OBJ
tBined. l have for years at times, been troubled
with great disorder in my head aud nervous system
was advised by friend to Try bottle of your CT
man Bitter. I did 50 and have experienced great
and unexpected relief; my health has been very ma
terially beHehtted. l confidently recommend the
article where meet with cage similar to my own,
and have been assured by many Of their good Effects
Respectfully yours, WiNTEB,
ROxb0rouRh, Pa.
From Rev. J. s Herman, OF the German Reformed
Church, KutztOwn, Berks county, Pa.
DR.. @. M. Jackson--Respected Sir: l have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twsnty years, and
have never used any medicine that did me as much
good as hoofand Bitters. am very much impr0y-
ed in health after having taken five bottles
Yours, with respect, J. s. HERMAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-01
From Rev J. II. Turner, Pastor OF HeddIng Metho
dit Episcopal Church, PHILADELPHIA.

DR.. Jackson-Dear SIR: Having used your German
Bitiers my family frequently, prepared to say
that it has been Of great service. believe that IN
most cse Of general debility Of the system it is the
safest and most valuable remedy OF which have any
knowledge. Yours, respectfully,
J. Il. TURNER, rs N. l9th- st,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-01
THE ONLY REMEDY,
SALT RHEUM, sCALD HEAD

so far as know, that would permanently eradicate
these lORthsome diseases Of the scalp, /.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-01
Five Hundred Dollars

and other cutaneous diseases, and restore the Hal
TO those who have becOms bald. To make g5od n,
assertion, 1 will forfeit
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-11-20
Duut(s.

Shtller'S 2eihnum. Sbiuer
itarb brtanntltb am 9. Iai 1906. Seire Qeihe
purrs obne allen 2etacncpnbuet in Dem 2oup.
l@aftstdlengsmDlte su gStimar auf benz 3aept.
ftrGbcre bei9eIfbt. Gjnurpaman,a Sabre Ip6t,r
.(lozo) lteB SEhilcrs etemaliaer 6ausosuri,.
Der Spfrat5 unr Sirgerneifer Shpobc. oos
0eroite %pfnen, uno iiebe Oh, man srtlift cinen
0Gutru BON Gebeinrr aus ecn ,uiommeuoebrp.
nehsn SngJtn, an Der 3abl eff. S6wate Idet
Ole S"ao'l dueiamst a%ueiudrn, uno IN lsin
Dams brutGen. Gort psrrcn Tic i1mmtlib mn.
merritt, aue dlteu Sefannten SbiOe,s 1,s Scr
Staet unp um9cgeno laGt S&wate mad uuo
nab 5u ltb ctnIoocr, lcat ibnen bic elf mime
r'rt'n S&aoel orr UNI Sober muB 5in,sIn bic.
isiben unterirdtet unb feline Stimure oebsinn.
0. y. l@r'tt'tb ~ab9eten, ntlcbcS Stilsrs etcmas
tiasS baupt lt. Wrrtrirpil. ale entihircen
ftp lnr cine Nummer. 9aS llrttstl wirb and
Don settlers ~frubsrrm Dicner Ruoolpt, benz
Gin Sdbn ieircS cbenlali9en Serrn nod aan, Sc.
Ncnpere tcnntlt6 mar, unp aub bon @Gibe tcl
ttaltgt; Nun pirc Der teribmfe gnatcm, Nrp.
%ipceipr NM 9rufr6cr S6r6ter aus Sena Der
os'9sbolt, Der aus Gem &nrttenb lufen Die ibri.
len gum SGdcst Settlers g~ct6riaeu 8eteine
"usluHtuno has @crippe iu'ammenf 4 III, bis auf
Elm ~c'njelnss Standardization. bas niht aufs
%3nItnrsn mar. Ssit Gem Is. 5~eptsmtcr 1929
perren Die @ebfinc iii Der s;UBlerSo1tt&rn Gruft
auf Dem nsuen 6trbbpi isin G5AGpet. uber inn
peitamsnt leincr 8Iife Dpn Danneder auf6e.
'pabrt, welde fih auf Der Sitlic;6rf AZ gEeimor
6%efthest. &0nt8 9nOwig pcu 8aitrn iryts cs ice
rod Sur6, CAP S@iucrs sanssr rbcmaliasr Set
l~testrd1er am l6. September 1887 in Der Nilrs
%tsnarutt neben 96!be uuO &arl ansul beige.
lcbt rpurpe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-11-20
9 d ~ d he IS emcinberntbss
gu ia.

@h,fthc;e Q.,r,1 -, maut,,
4 ,SIoo, oeos po .eoiar,r tr,,, =. -. '"|'''
SUM. 6err 5hul, mi; Snr osrr,i
eaibpsr Ant r,,r hr,,,, milf on, 4, t"
moi Tsu1btsr a,sin, o,f,;, lG'"J
neil er mfr,s net moho I,,n vin g., ="
asrrcinper5tkIiAo eAnrm4 ~" :"
@hufths,s e,,5+rsr mos ,,ia.
Safpar. 9 Iuo' oar MFR iEanm,s omai "
tG,un '""' a"O' net
@Ault6eiR (,u Den @sm,inosr5m.n, 49,.
ber s,,n, ,o;t mr. eo,4nsr hs,, .~Ss ~os""
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-11-20

uben mc9tcrs rts &unit cue, uuO 0ns @ebeimni6
fummt in ~ptstErlsi Maulry. -.
8eblt f6 niGt, temeytte Der unrrniplide
Intrens.
...une fclaIib uGTen bteie WGulcr ee6al-
ten perern, fcnf fduRrn boIo bic Spobcn uuire
f6warac OrudfrfunR BON aqeu DGd,eru. &c
Bot Ssnn Der Mcifer ausaershuat, rap mon rte
Surge lammt cen j5ppf un6 Dem Settle biuren
miiie, um lejncr Sadse rett gcrpi6 IA lsjn. Gola=
lib 6at or uus aus auf att S0bre nit 6auo-
8siuto ssbuugeu, uno riugrfperr!. ujc 6,gura
3et9t. IS III bart, bic game 98obs hjuter
SGipB unp Gic9sI gu iieen, uno uur an Spuu-
rnp 6ticrtn3tn Gin pcrlfobttnee Sp0ctmeut nit
Dem @!e;lser MAIDEN III oGtflt atcr nj, 7ue
S~sewc9rn aub gang t~eipnotre G0lge, qectrt unS
9cfiy6tcs ecn ScNermann. Sc 1T patr, coF
ms nur ietr msajge Dleujhen @tcnnsu, obcr in
Der l(uiertlictfcit rerccu mir cinit uuIcru 2c5n
fucen, mn aht 9nbrs 0etcn tato serum.
&&t Sabre 2 rjsf 9Ouaa, prm rie Iau8c 3cit
wtnig iFreure mndbte.
0iestreGt trIfets i'd, Ia CT a|uerief: Gin
gcihcirtrr Sept mejb ih gu bclfep. ga icplut
bic 5rlriaoft, bic msiue 3eit am mcbr oIo Djsr
Satre ~obtiricn riG,
Ivy. oV!"S' ''' ca' "'a'"'"
"', ~ ,Nr'.''" '"'. |V'' "4"' 10
~yV' ~'a''s'."' ."V,'u' ~ D"'"sp' '"' P'OgS
w. $50 t"P wa N"'oo"'S''
.,,1,'' o"laI'S p'''''
-s -"c v C"P'1l P.s t''s''u'P.''
- :" 49, ~ O''''e'"' '"b ''
w.. : ''yP' '"' S't~u''" rug
= = - ''" <'"'',' "u'
"a ~'"F'70'' a,''' n'9S"S
., m4'''S "t,"' "u" ,'' @'''.l'e
u'SnV'"e S'~"''' "" -" S'V'"t''
m'. 80 o.
SN'"' a." @'"''"., vas
49,. nsu ~. '''y''"9'' V'"''' ''"' '."uS"
Jew. ~ '"''o'"," s" 'Nu'"
FL.yn' S"" ''.'' o"-' VIZ "'N9'
49, a. 49, "Yy' w. user It
9lrtcttcr ris Safer r;nucr ~ t,Ten.
Der gBcir mar Iauer: penrpdy MAIN, Gjirs-
brcdt rasuu Gem Qnt6c!l oes QSrcn; @tj,nu,
unO Marcu crt,clten nod riucu ;i.mlidrn 0}on-
nsstrunf rer 8Gpin9er betnm wcui. Gccoe
eira leer aus.
Gas 1T uidt freuntli6 pon firer 9sIe. b,.
mevftr or trauris. Gie56rtbt lntte ism .on5.
Motbtlee ibautr lc fnRtr ais mSalth ans in
rem I&6nCn guser, unO antrcrtete eem Soma,
i6nippii6 SD SAB Gu0 osJaat. pie man in
ANA =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-11-20

i~-N ~N N'N 80 ''tN FLNkA ~ 9sk1s - HEill
@sluh in 0naScu aufbsryrnmeu, seer iii un-
8noren dt9cltJnaen wurSc. g8enn 95r mir ets
mas ,u ia9sn bait, 70 ipptet gu@.
Gtr9treGat oerieetc: es Dat ni6t piet gage
ben. Scr Groftot q f5rtig 9emprom. Der
6ran3rlerftpbau uno Der meliGr STAR hatrn
tbR redt orasntiid- eeiebt. Ger g0iirburesr UNI
th,fwtr Rdben tbn 9etrndt, odB e5 cine Greuce
TT, mic ett Spieaet 9latt unp ubue 5e6l. 3mSlf
8iaiter, Die uns Gbre mo&cn wsrcrn, tres rss
9inltera uno Der Sjtcl.
Wui. 3ut, mrjn lrsune. N6! Die 8i6d fauf
mir jGmGr auf's 6cyi. llnisrm 0crrn SUIT iifa
b6s ergNaaenI CT Bat mir cn @ise s;aen Srtf
3uFomwcn Iaisn. &r ljs9t FORT traut Der orns
9inUn. Sd base nt8t Mufc, Gu& a. er,dbltn,
ater wrntate 3rtuat er @clp in @enge, mic
jl 9laute.
2ae ma6t mir 6r,uoc um GucrsmjQcr, Rrt
ger. Cure 0rou miro Gas @@rlttn Elm rucuio
s'nit'len. unO 9tr weyrcr nm 70 eRsr pae &tcrt
9aIien, Oo6 5br mir 9cgc6tn p
S&Ef,r itsatc ft6, ais base or niat e~crlaa-
cett, upc 'o9, Ubne ,u aatrortcI an tcu Sdni
rem ieinrr S6u6e, an hen S@,cjftu zines &l,tpe.
Sa5 9ictfs ierncr fragile CT, rDn esn aVpf
)" eipi0'n'
>H's l0uS mt cen t!tm'ntt'jldcn &unitjtu
'ioncn Brbditcn perD5u I? fraqtc 0i,59rebt .crt
ss9enj l'u c'f n'ue @otI18' nit Zen ht3tnut=
'S" P~'5'""Fae'' ofr { it1n H'nrndt merrcn,
oUsF pE"s 99n ben nrucu 9e9clItnm G&rliten
bsfe1lt S0r?
so Ni' oaran, cine 9an3 nfut Sdrift 3u Ole
gen 0S ete 9rube 9e.nnht ii, Oerlhieten
p'E' SHAt 'fm NdtcenSah, 'r Iouc mcr8en mtc-
'sr 0e' m'F eeIith. SEsr If bar Sogingsr mic"
Ger 9e'un0t
~ @'''fsF' 10 pNB nt@t, fodS ID opu ,rem
1Q~opFn enc" I'LL. SO Nojf6 FIR eitd 6auIe
9ei! uH0 &cpu''tn. Is lahtdt Tim Gp1,ie u.
! "n'' l''N ''i"t at r':l pon Qd8 ~ Gag
nir0 {, e'd,r Gr II ae'oi5 Mist srnitItd tranf.
$50 w'rre ocn Saoer ltttsR, @attiOc, mo
" mf'Ne @'"Bf! bic ianmins NIT Ncy GrpsCel
'@nn Cen PUT! = SIN "'njtn. Ittbcr @ir7~
Dr'Ht ScrH't Ia zen @ogttGe' nibt. De,
'onnS IT d"tt'u'a, te8rsjIt a)I]otaio, NOS .bm
1's<'B'a w'''' matf tstn' SS0rts uIc yea
lFse' 'h VFHN0e eoGn 70 'pc"t0. 'p'sl6 f&ht..
as Der SeFNaAfr 6 h''ber YeytooCsl bat.
@'e'N'c@t 5nats 'HermaIS Die StuItern in
~, 2oo'' ""o lp's1tr9''!t ic'' %'rtgeS: So,
D't'''E' 10 ~'lB "I0i' @Ii@nai fe:amt mir
w. "' '''F' Ger SS""' o0@ nt1to car ciR
."'"s' me ''t S'PT'9'r' VI rIaaF"t gu ip'Ni@
0,' "H''sH' 0l' "'nM'r pE 5"nA' tn 9tHNe.
JttpItL getptU@tn, Dtt!ittr. Shr Toilet pem SO
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

d isa firm and conciliatory policy, such as
was pursued by Gen. MCCLELLAN, had
been continued the war would long since
have ended in the restoration of the Union
and the re.establishment of Peace. The
policy of evaporation SO steadily pursued
by LIscoIN can only serve to protract the
var and make dissolution inevitable and
final. We may defeat the rebel armies
and over run and occupy every Southern
State, but the hearts Of the people will
never be with US so long as We deny them
the exercise of any right which they en-
joyed under the Constitution. An i'm
mense standing army may hold the people
in subsection, at the cost of oar liberty Is
we'll as theirs, but the fraternal relations
which subsisted between the several States
and which made one nation of thirty four,
can never be restored by Mr.. LrNcoIN's
policy to argue the contrary is to falsify all
the teachings of history and assume that
men sre no longer governed by the rules of
human nature. 8. - ---ie
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

The Chicago Post publishes letter from
tho army of General SHERIDAN, dated Sep
ssmbsr 9th, which says IF LINCOLN /:
re elected, We may look for four years
more Of war, or total ruin in less time; bu,
If Little Mac Is elected, think We may
close this thing honorably to the whole
U MON. The soldiers will give MCCLELLAN
immense majesty where they have a
. free vote. ] hear that one brigade in the
9th corps took vote recently, and in 2, 100
men, only one conld be found who was for
old Aae. He was given time to repent and
change bis mind, and was likely to fall IN
and make it an unanimous thing. If you
at home will do a. we'll az the soldiers all
will be right"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26
Can We wins Look at the
- ~ ~, Facts. "a - "a.

We are often asked by ont friends, Gan
the Democratsp possibly elect GENERAL MO
Olellani We say yes, easily. Look AROUND
You and See the evidence Of 1t, with which
eyery man may prove the result fer hin,
self. Look around you. among your rie0ds
and acquaintance. Do You know any
Democrats who are not going for McClei'
lan2 Hardly one, from Maine to Mime
sofa, outside of Maryland. Do you not
know men in your city, county or town VINO
voted for Lincoln four years ago who wlil
not vote for him now-who are working
for McOlellar--true patriots, who see Lin.
coins unworthiness, and will not re elect
him to power7 Do you not see the Nc
publican papers working with desperate en-
ergy-not to make prosely toe, not 70 win
support to Lincoln, but simply to hold their
own-to keep more men from deserving 70
the opposition. n.
This is the situation everywhere. me-
Olellan's gains are thus in the aggregate
enormous. Neither tho bayonets, nor the
money, nor the office holders OF Lincoln can
save bin from defeat. The Democrats ano
conservative men of the North cannot only
.spossibly elect Mcclellan" They cant
possibly help electing him. Reckon up
four changes in your own country; oo-
serve that the changes are oil one way over
the country, and then remember the SINAI
nercentape of the total vote required 70
win, and figure out the result. Look 81
New England, Maine, even-a gain ct over
three thousand votes against an aggrega'
tom of influence which can in no state De
thus concentrated in November.-M r
World 1924. ..tJ .- .s. .5t g..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26
National Democratic Ticket.
sBlosoiF For President, ..qgao. -
GEO. ,. McO L a. = Ia
81 Il OF NEW ,yERsEY.' as
ts,idi For avise.Prssidsnts ~
GEORGE H. PEN DLETON,
OF OHIO. a8t
Eremont,s Withdrawal.

We nublished, q few days ago, tele>
graphic report of General FaEMoSr's letter
Withdrawing his name as candidate 'or 'ne
Presidency. Inasmuch as the report w~
broken and imperfect, we produce the 'e''
ter in full this morning, together with q
.ubseouent letter explaining the other
both Of which are, 10 some respects, rather
remarkable documents.
The Injustice which General Fremont
bas suffered at the hands Of President LIN
COLIN, and his appreciation of the incapaclty
and imbecility which characterize the al
m;pistration, lead him TO desire its over
throw, while his fear that, with the re o.
tabGsbment of the Union under McCLEL-
IAN will come also the restoration OF the
Constitution and slavery, makes him al
most equally hostile to the success OF the
Democratic nominee. He pronounces LIN
oo,s,s administration politically, militia
rily and financially failure and for
forcibly portray's the evils it has brought
upon the country, but he trusts that in the
event of his re election, sufficient press
ure" may be brought to bear upon the
President to ''force" him to pursue the
course marked out by the radicals. We
think Mr.. LINCOLN will hardly thank Gem
eral Fremont for this kind Of support, and
vs are indeed much mistaken if the follow
era of nthe Pathfinder" will lend their votes
tn continue in power man whose only
merit, by FREMoNr's own showing, consists
in his weakness.
Owing his election mainly to the Ger
man vote, Mr.. LINCOLN has repaid bis
obligation ouly by such a::disregard OF the
RIGHTS of foreigners and violation of the
privilege of asylum as has been heretofore
unknown in the history of our Govern
ment. and it will certainly be strange II
tbey can be induced to vote for him again
upon the sole plea that he is easily led.
But what do the Republicans say to this
singular argument for the reelection
of their candidate2 We have been
accustomed during the past four years tc
hear from Republican orators and presses
extravagant laudations Of the spirit and
firmness of ANDREW JACKSON and ferVen
wishes that he were now occupying the
presidential chair; but how any admlrer o.
Gen. JACKSON can vote for such man as
LINCOLN is beyond conception. We all
know how JACKSON would have treated
those who sought to "force' him, by "pre-
sure" to any policy contrary to his own
judgment, and We have now the spectacle
Of professed admirers of JAcKsoE's sterling
qualities laboring to re-elect ABRAHAM Linz
COLIN because he is a weak man and easily
led. Tins, if LINCOLN is re elected, instead
of one President We are to have dozen or
more knaves, "powers behind the throne"
who will each in turn bring his peculiar
pressure" to bear upon the nominal e1ecu
tive and "force" him to do as they will
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

TaE Springfield Mass Republican, an
administration newspaper, says;
"When Mr.. Redpath callod on President
Lincoln, on behalf Of President Geffrard,
of Hayti, to offer white representative
from his court to Washington, provided
Mr.. Lincoln, in Difference to certain preiu-
dices against color, should desire it, Mr.
lincoln replied, Tell Mr.. Geffrard that |
shau't tear my shirt if he does send a
n;ooer'r
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

This ID tue important duty which we
hsye now % petfcrm.s, Although as repre-
sentatives Of tie Cleyelaud movement, we
surreDder our functions, the duty Of watch
ing party politicsin the interests OF liberty
md the Oonst itatipn, remains What steps
arg Hecessfy ID the performance OF that
duty mustsbe the subject for future consult
alton. Respectfully and truly yours,
j. g. FREMONT.
To- Messs' Worthington G. SnethenT and an
Others, acommittee, &c. q if1s1 | Ia
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

= ,TarRE3were nine persons frem Cincin-
natl on board the steamer Philo Parsons.
captured by a gang of rebels on Lake Erie
the other day. Among them were the wife,
daughter, sister and son of Mr.. Faran, of
the Enquirer, and Mr.. Werke, son and
daughter,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

YELLOW. fever IN CoNNEoTIcuT,-Two
or three cases of yellow fever have occur
red at New London, Corn. The disease
was brought from Key West, =. -. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

IT ia rumored that Mr.. Adams, the q.
8. Minister to London, desires to be re-
ieyed, and that Ex Secretary Chase will be
his successor. 80 .'-' c4.1sT. =
4 # aces
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

GEN. BuTLER took back with him to
Bermuda Hundred Mr.. Parton, his bio
arapher, and Mrs. Parton t"Fanny Fern, ,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26

MINNESOTA raises 100000 bushels OF
wheat more this year than it ever did be
fore.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-26
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER.

The military order issued by Gen. Hunter, sup
pressing the publication Of the Wheeling REEFS
TER, having been revoked, and the editors of the
newspaper Internationally and honorably released
from their unjust Incarceration, the issus of tie
REGISTER is resumed. 1t will continue to be, as
heretofore the advocate of FREE SPECIE As1
FRRE Press, and of all the rights and blessings
pertaining to