davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
Wendell Phillips and William
Lloyd Garrison on the Ad.
mtnistratiOn. g<
Bos1oS, Mass, January %, 1854

=, d Bos1oN, Mass, january %, 1904
9 At an anniversary meeting last night, a
spirited debate occurred between Wendell
Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison, up
on the course of the administration.
The former emphatically condemned,
while the latter, IS explicitly, commended
the policy of President Lincoln. Mr.. Phil
lips said, EITHER the NortL must rise in
the opinion of unanimously crushing the
President into submission; or We must have
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain practice iu-
dulged in when alone, habit frequently learned fom
evil companions at school, the effects OF which are
nightly felt, when asleep, and II not cured rem
deTs marriage impossible, and destroys both MIND ana
body should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope OF ms coun-
try the darling of parents should be snatched rom
ali nrosnects and enoyments ofle by the consequence
of deyiatiug from the path of nature and ndngtng IN
certain secret habit. such parsons MUST before con-
tam latinQ
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02

return to specie payments. But the coun-
try is % given over to fanaticism that only
the discipline of suffering is likely to re-
store IT to reason. aF -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
MARRIAGE,

reflect that sound mind and body are tho most nsces-
sary requisites to promote connubial happiness In
deed without these the journey through life become,
uparv plgrimage the prospect hourly darkens TO the
lew the mind becomes shadowed with despair and
filed with the melancholy reflection that the happiness
of another becomes blighted with our own,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
rAKR pARr1cuLAR NOTICE.

DIR. J. addresses all those who
bv improper indulgence and solitary habits, which
ruin Soth BODY and mind, uniting thsm for either bu-
siness, study, society or marriage,
TursR are some of the sad and melancholy ensots
produced by early habits Of youth, vis: Wsskness OF
The Baek and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dtmness Of
Seht Loss of Muscular Power, Paipiation OF the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Ndrvcus Irritabiity Derangement
of the Digestive Functions, General Debility symp-
toms of Consumption, &C.: 10 - =, =
MssrALLY.-The fearful effects on the mind are
much to be dreadsd--Loss Of Memory, Confusion OF
IDEAS Depressions of Spirits Evil Forebodings Aver
sion to Society; Self Distrust Love Of Solitude fmd
ity, &C., are some of the evils produced.
THousANps of persons Of all ages can now Judge what
the cause of their declining health, losing their
or becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated nav
ing singular appearance about the eyes, cough and
symptoms of Consumption. f
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
D,sEAsE OF IsIPRUDENeE.

When the misguided and imprudent votary OF pleas,
re finds that he has mbbed the seeds OF thus painful
di sease it too often happens that an imed sense Of
shame or dread Of discovery, deters him nom applying
alone befr end him. delaying till the constitutional
symptoms of this horrd disease make their
sch as liberated throat diseased nose nocturnal
podes on tho shin bones and arms, bloches on the
head face and extremites, progressing with fngntu
rapdity, till at last the palate Of the mouth or the
S;.ase bacomes borrid object Of commiseration till
daath puts period to his dreadful suerngs, BY send
inc him to "that Undiscovered Country from whence
no traveller returns" a., 90
this terrible disease owing to the unsk1lfulnsss OF g
nofant pretenders who by the Of that Deadly Pot
s Mercury ruin the constitution and make the resi-
due of life miserable.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
YOUNG MEN
MARRIAGE.
oKGANIs WEAKNESS.

MN sdiately Cured and Full Vigor Restored. el
This Distressing Affection which renders Life miser-
able and srrage the penalty paid BY the
victims ofimproper indusenoes Young persona
ant to commit from not being dread
full consequences thatmay snsue. Now who thatunder-
stand The sect viii pretend to deny that the power Of
nrocreaton Is lost sooner by those falling into improp
HABITS than by the prudent Besides being deprived
Of the pleasure Of healthy offspring the most serious
and symptoms Of both body and mind arise
The svstem becomes Deranged, the Physical and Mem
tai Fiinctons weakened, Lo1 of Piocreative Power
Nervous Irritabiity Dyspepsia, Palpalation Of the
Heart, Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, Wasting
Of the Frame, Cough, Consumption Decay and Death.
Office No. South Frederick st.
Left hand side going from Baltimore street. few doors
from the corner Fail not to observe name and num-
Letters must be paid and contain stamp. TheDoc-
tors Diploma hangs in his ofiice. ' "'.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
rNrDnHrAKrnT0.

We will furnish Metallic, veil - - o.
Cofins made Of the best matertals eHd y ~ issss
and most approved styles, on shors notoe,x -.
Having had an experience OF ysesSh IA Hn1sa.-
10 merit share OF public patronage - Oh Mn.
toI, 10 accommodates our cuseoensss 70 ~ sonca o.
our ability. 49,. -,
tuly '63 FhAbNO - W
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02

.aU iWHEEI44 44NGt N.'.Gt MhW
n n. FRIEND, formerly Of the Arn q y.
he Clemens q Oo.,) kas aaociatod With hiA he 80
and designs to keep and nnufActurs all se1ss -
FURNITURE such ss'l ,y4qaoK
SOFAS, BUREAUS, BBDSgRApS, ckA1RS,
AND EVERYTHING USUAtLYkJH
IN A AFURHIsHIHo sTvRb
-.- t-- u L.M1 ..n rUOInA AEhLl OH Hu
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
BALTIMORE LOCK sR0SPlTA
n% ESTABLISHED AS A sREFBGEzERoH
.--,r-o srraa QUACKERY. sdf hgssd ] I
The Only Place Where q Cure Can b

a
~ f.Ee3~ar Obtained. l1nu 2 as
DR. JOHNSTON has DISCOVERED THE MOST
~ Certain, Speedy and only Efsctual Remedy IN the
World for all Private Diseases, OF the BAck
or Limbs, Structures, Affections Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Involuntary Discharge Impotency, Ssnesa
Debility Nervousness, Dyspepsa, ,Lang1or Low spntzs
Confusion of Ideas Papitation Of the Heart midifys
Trembling, Dmness Of Sight or Giddiness Disease Of
the Head Throat, Nose or Skin, Ahechons OF the
Liver Lungs, Stomach or Bowels-those Terrible DIS
orders arising from Solitary Habits Of YouthIthose
SECRET and solitary practices more fata TO Their Nc
tins than the song Of Syrens to the Mariners Of uys-
ses blightng their most brilliant hopes or annepa-
tions. rendering marriage, &C., impossible. -
!, ~.-u a. YOUNG MEN 5rs seif
Especially who have become tie victims Of Solitary
Vice. that dreadful and destructive habit which annu-
ally sweeps to an untimey grave thousands OF Young
Men ofthe most exalted talents and brilliant mteiiec
who might otherwise have entranced stsnng Senates,
with the thunders feoquence or walked 10 sctacy the
living Tyre, may call with full confidence.
2 Ds"'1t s's- MARRIAGE.
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating mar
rage being aware Of physical weakness, organic dshi-
ity, deformities speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care OF Oh. ]. may
relisiously confds in his honor as gentleman, and
confidently rely upon his skill as physician.
i Eiafal - =. -~~.. v,oes f4a q
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS
No Mercury o. Naaseos Drugs.
DIR. JOHNSTON, rr

DIR. JOHNSTON,
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges in the
United States, and the greater part Of whose Life has
been spent in the hospitals Of London Paris Phiadei-
uha and elsewhere, has effected some OF the most as
With ringing in the head and when asleep great
nervousness, being alarmed st sudden sounds ossh-
fulnsss with frequent blushing, attended sometimes
With arrangement of mind, were CURED immedateiy'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
REFER 10

Hon. r. l.. Beriahire, Judge Supreme CSu1 Of
Hon. VIM. K. Harrison, Judge suprns Court Of
Appeals, Clarksburg, West Va. -.
N. Goa, Ysq !, President n! n. BSak o. WAsslins,
at Ciarksburg, West Va.
Morrantovn wesava,tI II rgi3Cm 70
Kramer g Rahms Bank@s, PittsburKb. fs.otsu :.
Rittenhouss, Pant e Co., BankeTs, 'WaehnsS19. ".
7ai be e.gTg GrgJ5flg lnbytto
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
JOHN II. HoFFAAN
Attorney for PresecutinS
SOLDIERS CLAIMS,
MORGANTOWN, West VI.

WILL continue to prosecute Invalid ana 49, rsn'
Bounty Land, Back Psyt And. for Hscss9san1 Senc
Property lost in the Military service a unissd
States Aiao viii give prompt attention 70 cciiscns
ox,ng 10 INV expsrisncs and familiarity With tbs
various Pension, Bounty and Bounty LAAd IAvu and
the large amount Of Record Bsi1snes In my pseMoo
enables me TO be very susssssfpl y the osseSs OF
ant and attorney had long Gvsn up IN dsspak.
matter how difhcult Ne claim 20 b btDe. &
GH-No advance fee required
Address Son1 hohxt
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02

.s5t.5.li-H aelrrsa has 9yd BIO ''E9a ,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02

,0yHE undesis.sd having pisssd ~, AoefteG MSa
i in thorough ppsts, = hleyprsPend @ss9
fof Bottled Ass, fester asl Dssw1 nlsss % -.
yfsd r.. rs o51 "a e3osM eAs|S'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02
NEW
FURNITURE. ESTABLISHMENT, |!
NEW

"a, Main Street, next door 70 Bishop's Jsssy tqSe
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02

novsM
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-02

DANIEL RAYMOND.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-16

AN OLD MAN WHO nAs SHOT SIXTY PERsoNs.-
The Cairo correspondent of the St Louis Repu6.
lican tells this story:
"At one point on the Tennessee river there is n
place that has become terror to steamboat men,,
and in passing it they always find some place to-
secure themselves till the boat passes. At this
point old man, sixty odd years of age, has mace
bis headquarters for long time, and the peculiar
crack of his gun is familiar to river men, and
sends thrill of terror wherever it is heard. He
has long heavy barreled gun, originally squirrel
rifle, which has been bored out three different times,
until now the largest thumb can easily be turned in
the muzzle, and the aim Of the old man is one Of
deadly certainty The sentinel is always faithfully
upon his watch, and his retreat has far baed all
to catch him, from tbs fact that he is surrounded
with dense swamps and deep ravnes Well H.
formed river men estimate that this old man has
killed in this way not les than sixty persons and
yet he performs his vDrk with as much earnestness
and vigor as when he first commenced"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-16
For the Standard
The Senat0rship..J udse Gillian.

Mr. EDroR:-Your correspondent has for some
time noticed the various names suggested for the
highly exalted position filed TO greater or less
extea) by Mr.. Dortch, and would most respectfully
suggest the name of the Hon. ROBERT B. GILLIAN as
entitled to more than passing considerati on
by the appointing power. Judge Gillian is man
of high Intelligence and practical ability, and
with principles unwarpt by party rage" is. pe,u.
liarly suited to bur wants in this crisis. With an
integrity and moral worth that cannot be impeach-
ed by the most scrupulous; with honor and pa
rtriotsm that would but burn the brighter after
most thorough sitting; with firmness and sound
judgment that would command homage in the most
profound Courts Of the world; with an address cal
culated to command listening auditors and sway
them to his sill and as one whose public services
should in some degree meet with the reward they
20 richly merit, he is most humbly recommended to
Fsho srous consideration of the Legislature, whose
power and duty it is to elect him. Let not the po
sltion be SO poorly filled another term Its present
occupant was placed there by most bitter partizan
spirit, such as is better betted for an Arab than
an Anglo Saxon law-making body, and it is hoped
such will not be prevalent when his successor is
chosen. e. A.
Raleigh, Nov. Z, 1864
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-16

GEoRG1A.-A Mledgville correspondent of the
Augusta Rsgister, speaking Of the peace feeling in
the Legislature of Georgia, says:
"Peace is so desirable, and the anxiety for it so
deep, that the danger is, that we embrace Elusive
promises, or pursue damaging ends to attain it.
The number of thdse who believe the States are the
proper and only effective arbiters of peace is large,
and embraces many men of distinguished ability
and undoubted patriotism. On the other hand the
number is, perhaps equally respectable and large,
who honestly believe that our cause is damaged by
all peace agitations, and that the proposed move
ment is but another name for reconstruction. So
believing, feeling is excited, recrimination Of
ten follows, and parties fast forming the is
sue The press and those to whom the people look
as opponents and leaders Of popular sentiment,
have grave responsibility resting upon them just
now"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-16

NEGROES IN THE ARMY.-The Savannah Nesos re-
fuses to publish communications in reference to plac
ing negroes in the army, for the reason that it does
not regard the question in detail as proper one
for newspaper discussion. And it adds
&c In opposing it, and pointing out the many evils
sure to result from such policy, our correspond
ents are led into arguments and reasonings which,
while they suggest themselves to every rejecting
mind are unsuited for newspaper circulation either
North or South A measure SO disorganizing so
unnecessary, unwise and ,mpolitic, will, We feel
confident, be rejected by our people and our Con-
gress Consistency, selfrespect Southern honor
and humanity demand it"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-16
Mr.. Boyce..Butler's Brigade.


Wecopy from the Columbia Guardian the fol-
lowing proceedings of Buffers Brigade, endorsing
and sustaining Mr.. Boyce. If the brave men who
represent South Carolina on the field of battle ap-
prove the course of Mr.. Boyce, we do not see why
he SHOULD be so bitterly assailed by certain poti-
cans at home:-
CAMP OF BuTLpR's BRIGADE, S. o. O,)
Near Petersburg, Va, Oct 81, 1864.
AT a meeting of the constituents Of the Hon. W.
". Boyce, belonging to:Butler's brigade, South
Nsrollna cavalry, army Northern Virginia, held on
the 29th Instant, Capt. E. NJ Bradham, was called
TO the CHAIR and A. White requested to act Sec
retary
The Chairman havin explained the object of the
meeting, the Secretary was requested 10 read the
letter of Mr. Boyce to President Davis after which
se following preamble and resolutions were intro
uueed by j. NJ. Dennie, and unanimously adopted:
We, the constituents of the Hon. W. ". Boyce,
VI South Carolina, believing in the spotless nteg-
my OF bis character gentleman, the honesty Of
us purpose and the wisdom of the counsel announ-
seo In bis letter to his Excellency President Davis,
ne hereby resolve,
i. That we commend the policy and endorse the
principles he has so ably elucidsted.
~. That to those gentlemen who, deaf to the calls
VI " honor and patriotism, have persistently kept
themselves aloof from all military service, and who
"a. manifested such extreme repugnance to every
si'hs that savors of peaceful adjustment of the
"a We extend "a earnest solicitation to shoulder
tS sf muskes, assuring them that their arrival "at
Ss s 'front.'" will be greeted by our most cordial
=. o. That the Columbia South Carolinian and
apapers Of the Sixth Congressional District he
~'ea to publish these proceedings.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-16
p,cu. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1e, 1864.
N.r,horu Presidential Election

Northern Presidential Election.
The New York Herald Of the 9th claims the eiec'
.on Of Lincoln and johnson by large majority, anc
the new Congress largely in favor Of Lincoln.
|One hundred and nine thousand votes were polled
N New York City, of which Mcclellan received
,h;r.v nine thousand majority.
ubs Herald claims 2O5 Electoral votes for Lin.
,o,n and gives Kentucky, II votes, Missouri II
s S,,ns and New Jersey, votes. to Mcclellan
,s.s. cbpsetts has given some $4,000 majority to
;nooln Vermont 10000, New Hampshire about
|, 600 His majori,ies in New York and pennsyl'
ssnia are small.
The large vote cast for Mcclellan shows very
neace feeling, basedon probable separation OF
h States Ills vote was emphatcslly for a9onven-
wv If the States with view to an amicabe settle
ont TO be effected by restoration or separation
Wa have feared from the first that the patronage
and bsyonets in the hands Of Lincoln would be too
NOW for the people at the ballot box We are
not disappointed at the result 1t is just what We
expected.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-16

The Macon Telegraph of the 18th says Professor
Tucker, formerly of Mercer University, delivered an
address in the Representative Hall in Miledgville'
on the night of the 9Th, before large audience OF
members Of the Legislature and citizens, upon the
best plan of making peace. HIS plan embraced the
sending commissioner from Georgia and other
Southern States to the Northern government with
an address to the people of the North. showing how
much better it would be for the interests OF all to
call Convention Of the States to settle all dihcul'
lies between the two sections
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-16

am emaneipating the slaves and compelling
them to fight against the South in order to weaken
the South, says Lincoln; and we will emancipate
the slaves and run the risk of their fighting for us
in order to strengthen the South, say the authors
of the proposition. Between the two slavery will
be utterly destroyed and the Southern country St.
Domingoized. 1t is bad policy to blow up the ship
with the hope of saving the crew. If the PROPOSE
ton to arm the slaves should be adopted by Con-
gress, the two sections will soon be vieing wi tn
each other il the work of emancipation.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-16

TEE ELECTION NoRrH.-A few days before the
election for President of the United States, Gen.
Dix, in command of the New York Department. is
sued an order from which the following is an ex-
tract:
No military force will be embodied at or in the
vicinity of any Of the polls, and there must be no
Interference in any manner with the exercise of the
right of suffrage, or with those who are charged
with the performance of any duty connected with the
election in any of the States in this department un.
der their constitutions and laws. Buff the civil
authorities should call on you to aid them in keep
ing the peace you authorized and required to do
SO, acting in strict subordination to them."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-16

In the Senate. % Thursday the lOlh, Mr. Spar
row offered bill to ex,end the assessment of prices
the army to all citizens of the Confederate States
rovides that any citizen who shall charge for
my article than the price fixed BY the commission
of the respective States, shall be deemed guilty
Of q criminal offence, and fined and imprisonedl-
Referred to the judiciary committee
. Several messages were received from the Presi.
lent one of which was to Be considered in secret
.ssion.
Ia the House of Representatives, on the same
day, Mr.. Staples, Of Virginia, offered resolution
looking to the appointment Of special committee
Of three to inquire into the expedency of an ap.
peal, the part of Congress- to the several States
of the Confederacy for modification Of their laws
exempting State officers. Adopted.
Mr. Farrow, of South Carolina, introduced re.
solution Of inquiry as to frauds in the granting of
furloushs. Adopted
Mr. Murray, of Tennessee introduced bill to
prevent the malicious arrest OF officers OF the army
Referred
Mr. Foote, of Tennessee, intro6, iced the following:
Is Resoloed, That while we should prosecute the
present war with all energy and earnesthess, reasons
of policy. justice and humanity alike require that
the President should be armed with adequate power
to offer complete amnesty to all such Of the cit-
and residents of the Confederate States as here
.otore, under deluson or otherwise have been hos
tile to our cause, or who are now willing to come
forward and take upon themselves the obligation to
support our government good and true citizens"
Made special order for Wednesday next
The House then took up the special order Of the
day-being the resolutions of Messrs. Chambers,
of Miss, Foote and Swan, Of Tenn on the subject
| Of the enploymentof negroes in the army as SOL
| ders.
The resolution of Mr.. Chambers expresses conf
dence in the ability Of citizen sodisry defend
| our homes and establish our Independence, without
the assistance of negro soldiers Mr., Swan ex-
presses the belief that no contingency, rendering
the employment of negroes soldiers exists or is
likely to arise while the one offered by Mr. Foote
approved the views expressed on the subject by the
| President h his message
| Mr.. Chambers, o. Mss, proceeded to address the
House in favor Of his resolution in an earnest speech
| of about an hours duration.
| Mr.. Goode, of Virginia, in few remarks, ex-
planned himself as concurrng with the gentleman
from Miss, in the belief that the idea of employment
of negroes as soldiers was monsrocity entirely at
war with the genius of our government and the
theory of our institutions.
/ On motion of Mr.. Russell, Of Va, the House at
II p NJ Went into secret session, to consider re-
port from the Committee on tue Judiciary, (Mr
Foote, OF Tenn, being entitled to the floor on the
negro question.)
The Senate was not in session on Friday, having
adjourned over to Monday.
The House was in secret session for the mos
part on Friday, and then adjourned over to Monday
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-16
List of Casualties,

Casualties Of 9Th NJ c. Regiment in the battle of
Cedar Greek on 10Th September.
Field and Staff-Wouhied, 1t Col Tate left
arm.
Company A-Wounded, 1t D Hardin in right
arm, privates W Burgess severe in breast, John
Apley in foot, James Langley in thigh. Missing,
NJ Cass, W Polndexter, M 'rhomaker.
B-Killed, Private Jas P Smith. Wounded.
Green Roberts MORALLY in head. Missing, VIM T
Gooch, Daniel Etchison, Jas Wright
C-Wounded Kentch Hicks in left shoulder
D-Wounded, W F Chester severe inrleg. W F
Dillon severe in arm, John Powell in arm and head.
Missing, W Horn.
E-Wounded, Sergt Jno English severe in left
shoulder. Missing, privates Jus Lewis, Henderson
Warck, -Longworth, - Sheet Bracket,
- Painter, -Wies.
F-Missihg, W NJ Albright, Ransom Burns, W
Lashley.
G-Killed, Oorpl G craige. Wounded, Privates
n Morgan in. right arm and side. Missing, j @
Leaibetter
H-Wounded, Private Jno H Walker in left
shoulder VIM Prey in left knee, no Foulaf in right
arm. Woods in right finger, Peter McKinnie in
left leg.
WOUNDED, Sergt L Williams in face, H
Upchurch in left arm severe, private Jno Clontz in
right leg severe: Missing, Williford Upchurch.
k-kiled, VIM Rice Wounded, Solomon Hunt
severe in left leg Jas Pttard severe in thigh Mis-
sing, Lieut. G R Maynard, private VIM Emerson,
George Miles, JEFF Rogers
Killed 8, Wounded %, Missing 81, Total A.