davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29
ITyou do, use
Hoofand's German Bitters!

P+oa. J. Ney,On Brown, D. D., Editor Ofths Eaey-
eIopedEa Of Religious KHOt5Eed1s.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust Of
their in gradients and effects, yet know Of suf
cisRt reason why may not testify TO the benht
be believes himself 10 have received from any simple
preparations in the hope that he may thus contrib
ute TO tho benefit Of others.
do this the more readily In regard to HOonand's
German Bittsrs, prepared by Dr. o. II. Jackson Of
this city, bscauSe was preIndiced against them for
many wears, under, the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture am indebted TO my
friend Robert shoemaker, Esq, for the removal Of
this prejudice By proper tests and for encourage
ment 70 try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. Thc use of three bottles
Of thess Bitters, 81 the beginning Of the present
wear was followed by evident reEet and 1estOrRtion
10 a degree Of bodily and mental yigoT which had
not felt for six months before and had almost dc
soaired Of regulating. I theEH -" HnE God and
ny friend 70 directing m to th use Oftnem.
JIM GT )NBR0WN.
PhilAdelpA ,,Juns %, 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29

Nor the direct negotiation for peace, but
the management of the Chicago cOnVen-
ton SO as to divide the North and get a
peace after their fashion, is now clearly
seen to be the object of the gatherings of
agents of the confederate government at
Niagara Falls. Their attempt to open up
negotiations for peace with the federal
government, through crazy Jewett and
weak Greeley, was but an impudeut as
sumption of authority, to help along the
other and real duty with which they are
charged by their masters at Richmond.
Mr. Clement C. Clay, the most prominent
of their number, when pressed by Mr..
Greely, acting for the president, confessed
he had no authority to negotiate for peace
from the rebel government, but in the same
letter boasted that he and his associates
were sin the confidential employ of their
government. For what purpose We now
see more clearly-to negotiate with the
democratic party managers for the results
OF the Chicago convention, with the view
as we have said, to break and divide the
North, and carry it over through the pres
idential election to the southern rebellion
And in this object they are having very
encouraging prospect Of success. For il
is plainly more and more evident that the
Chicago convention will be dictated and
governed by the rebel agents at NisgarI
Falls-Would be, indeed, but the secre
mouth piece and ally of the government al
Richmond itself
The New York TTmes says even that Mr.
Clay brought with him from Richmond tht
draft of resolutions and an address for tht
Chicago Convection to adopt as its own
and it gives extracts from the same a
follows:
5. The war to be prosecuted only to re
store the Union as 1t was, and only in sucl
manner that no further detriment TO slaVl
property shall be affected.
6. All negro soldiers and sesmen to be
at once dissrmed and degraded to menia
service in the army aud nayyi and no ed
ditional negroes to be, on any pretencI
whatever, taken from their masters.
I. All negroes not having enjoyed &C
tual freedom during the war, to be he'll
/ permanently as slaves, and whether thos
who shall have enjoyed actual freedom
during the war, shall be free, 20 be lega
HLet all who are in favor of peace; o
arresting the slaughter of our countrymen
of saving the country from bankruptcy an
min: of securing food and raiment an
| GOOD wages for the laboring classes {
disappointing the enemies of democrati
and republican governments, who are re
ioininG in the overthrow of ou
proudest monuments Of vindicatin
our capacity tor self government, arous
and maintain their principles, an
elect their candidates.
1.-THE stupid tyrant who now disgrace
the. chair of Washington and Jaekso
could, any day, have peace and restoratlo
of the Union; and would have them, on
that he persists in the war merely 70 fr'
the slaves"
This no doubt fOrsshadows the spirit
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29
Prom the New York Independent.
Poor RIehaEd's Reasons for Buying
United Ntatea ReeurItieg.


United states Securities.
The other day We heard rich neighbor
say he had rather have railroad stocks than
the United States stocks, for they paid
higher interest. just then Poor Richard
came up, and said that he had just bought
some Of Uncle Sans three-years notes,
paving seven and three-tenths per cent.
interest. My rich friend exclaimed, "You
/ thought you had no money to buy with"
eyes" said Richard, l had little laid up,
for you know it is well to have something
laid up against q wet day, aud have kept
little OF my earnings by me-" Now Poor
Richard Is known to all the country round
to be q very prudent aud industrious aud,
withaI, wise man; for Richard never learn
ed anything be didn't know how to make
use of, and his wisdom and prudence had
become prOverb. So. when he took out
his savings and bought the notes, more than
one was surprised, and It was no won
| der rich Mr.. Smith asked why. 30
Poor Richard in q very quiet humble
way-for he never assumed anything
replied, 81 suppose, Mr.. Smith, you know
a great deal better than / do what to do
with money, and how to invests; for IneVer
had much, and ell l got had 70 work hard
for, Bot have looked round a good deal
upon my neighbors, and seen what they
did with their money, and will tell you
some things saw and what thought Of
it. One very rich man was always deal
ing in money, and he made great deal,
bot was never Satisfied without high in
terest. So he lent most OF his money TO
some people who he thought were very
| rich, at q very high rate; and he often told
how much he got, till one day the people
he lent to went 70 smash. he got back
about ten cents on 9 dollar of his money.
1 know another old gentleman, who had
some bank stock, and he went to the bank
and got ten per cent. dividend. The pres
ident aud everybody said it was the best
stock in the country-paid ten per cent
But what did the old man do but sGH his
stock the next day! Why2 why
said everybody. Because it pays too
much diUidend. And in six months the
bank went TO smash. Now, that 1 know
to be q fact. Well, Mr.. Smith, you say
railroad stocks are best because they paJ
4 high dividends2 Can you tell how long
they will pay them2 like railroads.
helped to build one, aud ! go in for useful
things. But tell you what EH0p about
them. Oue-thied Of the railroads dom
pay any dividend, aud tTo-thirds land SOM
Of them cracked up, tOo) do not pay al
much as Government stocks. Now tha
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29
PR0PaskLs FaR FgRAGE
uH1W ouAREIRlIAsE1R,s 0EII01.

sNANAAAA-Aa ~ . aA-A-AN A4AAn A-NAaN
CnALED PROPOSALS n duplicate m invited b
maltsT's DspaEtnsnt IN ths bSpaTt1lsHf a Welt
ing, West Va, and tha several DepotI q ths
line Of the baltimore and Ohio Railroad, = fo0uu:
olaEEahurE, Grafton HsW creak, CgmbSElEnd, Mar
and inolnalng aAge.It0E1 and Hrodsrisk oifT, ~ :
or either o. thoss places, With Hay, oosl OSi anl
Bidi WILDE received for Asdsliysry of,bt.s ssov,.
land lsgool b1ahel1 q Cora o. oltl and any GO
toas g aK o. .E.s % y I'D llst 6s -
Bidders must stlto q which % tie shove named
points they propose 70 make deliVGriaI, and tha
he qasntties q oSsh article Prupo1sd . bs dsiiT
orsd, the tine when sid dsllVlry ahaIl Be con.
meneed and yhon 20 Be completed.
All deliveries must Be promptly mads within thG
time and for the Quantities proposed and accepted
10 insure prompf settlement thsre1r.
The price must be written cut in words On Tia
he partieuIar kind Of description Of oat., corn,
hay or straw, pro1o5ed 70 Be delivered mnIt b
Corn @ b patGp n goa stout tsasks of aboat two
bushels each; OatB ln Ike aAEkI of abcst three
bushel9 eaehi the saeks 70 Be farni.hod without
An artieIss dsrsd under the BID. herein invited
viii Be subject 70 . rigid Inspection By a00VeFn-
ment Inspector, before being accepted.
Contracts Will be AWARDED from tina 70 tine
70 the lowest responsible bidder, ~ the inter
viii Be made when the Whols amounts eonfrAeted Tor
shall have been delivered and accepted.
No bids will Be considered from parties who have
hiled heretofore to comply with their eontracf8
All proposals mnst be accompanied By guar
aaty, dgned By tWo responsible persons, that
case the bid e accepted, he or they VIII, within
The time named, execute the contract for the same
with good and sufficient sunstis1 IN sum equal n
amount to the amount Of the contracts 70 deliver
forage proposed, In conformity with the terms Of
this advertisement, aud in case bidder shall fhn
70 enter into the contract they 70 make good the
dihereaes between ths ofsr Of Eaid bidder aud the
next lowest responsible bidder the person 20 whom
the contract may be awarded.
Iha responsibility the gl8rlntOr8 must Be shown
BY the OeiAl ssFtheAte Of United States District
Judge or Attorney, Collsctor Of Customs, or other
G0vornment O1ieial, known By this once.
AL parties VIII be duly notified Of the acceptance
or rejection Of their prOP0sAls
All proposals. must be mAde in duplicate, and Be
accompanied with the cath OF aIoEaneo Of the par
" parties, unlol it has already bosn placed on
nle In this once.
No bids except in the form prescribed, VIII be re-
eeiEed and only from producsn parties regularly
engaged In the business.
The full name aud post once address Of each bid
der must be written In the proposals..
Proposals must be addressed 10 Captain A. v. Bar
ringer, Chief QuartsrmAstsr Department Of West
Virginia, Cumberland, Nd, and marked sProposalI
ior Forage"
Blank foruI Of bids, guarantees and bonds nay
be obtained on application 70 this once.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29
TRUSTEES' SALE.

OF THE NEWSPAPER PRINTING EsrA BLIsH-
MEHT, KNOWS As The ~RE6IsTER UFRIOE'
ON SATURDAY. THE ITEH SEPTEMBER, LISA
Al TIE .FE0NT DOok " THE CoUEF HOUSE,
FOB OHIO O0UaTX:
y pur5uAnes Of Deed Of Trust from Arnold
il Tr0Ebridgo sud Owen D. DoEney, 20 ne, bear
ing date the l6th July, 1851, recorded In ths Re-
eorder's Once for the County Of Ohio, in BoOk s.
folio 3a2 at the frout door Of the Court Houa., ior
Ohio County, Saturday, the lTEh SsPtenbsE, IsS1,
eommeneing - 10 O'eloek, n shail sslI 70 thS
hishost bidder at pabtie a1ctiO1, Sths printing
presses, onginas, types, materials And hKtuEs toola
and implements Of aay and every kind WnAtsosger
nOg contAtned IN ur boionging % the Printing Omcs
and bindsTy," then known A. the sunion pnnting
and publahifg o1ico,P aad since kn0gn - thS
-RegsteT priuting ald publiahing O@ca-7
TRIMS OF SALH-The Ono-third Of the purehaIs
mensg IN cash, aud ths remaining In oquAi instal-
msnts, payable In aiE and twelve mOaths AFTER dase
with Interest from date ifdeEred ths purghasar
nay pay the full amount Of the purchase mgnsy Ia
cash For the dsisfrUd credit ilstAimsats, ths
purchaser 20 give b0ods Eith ePgroyed Psrs9eai -
euTity. JAMES 8. WHEAT,
auglB q TrustsG-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS J. KISHER WOULD
IL respectfully inform the citizens of Wheeling
aud vicinity that he has permanently located in
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the Ra-
tional or Eclectic System He has been engaged In
the practice Of his profession for number Of years,
and has been eminonty successful In the treatment
OF all varieties OF diseases, both acute and ehron
Dr. K, e. heretofore, VII devote good share Of
his time and attention 70 the treatment Ofa ehTonie
diseases Of both SEXES, such Consumption and AL
varieties Of Lung Diseas all Diseases Of the Throat,
Oatarrh, DyBpep1la, Liver Complaints, MorCurial
and Nervous Diseases, RhsumstiSm, serOfala, every
varsity Of Blood and Skin DiseAss Epilepsy, fumoF
Wens. Spinal Aheetiona, Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases Of the Bye
and kar, &C. Those peeuliar 20 Females, viz In
hAmmAtory Diseases Of the Uterus, Painfnl Irregu-
lAritiea LeucoFrheA, Prolapsus Utsr, and all Ner-
yous Diseases 70 which they are nbjeot. Disease
Of Children carefully and nationally treated. Med
iciDe8 mild reliable and agreeable.
All communications strictly conndenttaL Night
calls oheerfaIly ana promptly anlUered-
EWOmes aud rogidence one door west Of Lou1
AbIing's Hotel, Third street, near Reed Kraft'a
Drug Store, Centre Wheeling, ". We. Once hourl
from g A N to p n.
Prof. B. ?. Payne, stsubsnTiile, Ohio.
Dr W ID Mc3FeRoF,
DR. G. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof. o. q. CieASelAnd. sineinnAd, 0hio.
DR.. O. A. Aelehimer, Van Vert,
jsZI-1ydkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29

o, the weary, solemn silence
Of a house without the childrenl
o, the strange, oppressive stiffness
Where the children come no mUref
Ah the longing of the sleepless
For the soft arms of the children
Ah I the longing for the children,
Peeping through the opening door
Faces gone for evermore!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29

not the substance of the new democratic
platform-a Richmond and rebellion plat
form, which the loyal people of the North
s95 % embrace, and upon which
10 Ism * ltstiVes into power. But
Mr.. Clay, WhttS drgtng this action upon
the convention, will give no assurance that,
even upon this basis of northern humilia-
ton and slavery, triumph, the Union can
be restored. he says frankly to his old
democratic friends, in private, that his
peace, aad JEFF. Davis's peace is peace
based on disanion and southern indepeu-
dence. But he says to them, ,rYou cannot
elect without cry of war for the Union
but, once elected, We are friends, and can
adjust matters somehow" He also says
"You will find some difficulty in proving
that Lincoln could, If he would, have
peace and reunion; because Davis has NOT
said 80, and win not say 50; bat soi, must
assert Il, andre assert q, and atieE 70 q and
It tOiH pass as at least half proved.
Here is the key to the democratic con-
vention, and to the presidential campaign,
as waged by its representatives. Can the
people of the loyal states be so tired of the
war, SO fretted at its failures and mistakes,
so alarmed at its financial aspects, as to
thus debass and disgrace themselves, with
the chance of being cheated of their great
object in the end Will they make peace
on terms dictated by the rebellion itself
with the Union or without it,-or will they
fight a little longer, and get the Union on
their own terms, on the Only terms that
that they can be sure oft
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29
PuRLIC kALE

OF VALUABLE REAL EsFAfE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
WILL SILL By AUCTION, on the prsmissa, o.
i MONDAY, toe 18th q AuSust con nsaeing -
10 O'Clock A. a.. TSO LOts oT grsan4-NOs- - aad
19-sitlAtod IN the toEn Of Ratt5n Ons nile oa1s Of
Hhoahng. uron i0e Il eE-ets4 E01d 1rieE
dwelling house and on the 0thsrs slbh-Gtial 1aIf
dWelling, With al Necessary OuEDuidmss a1d othtJ
improvements
Iiso, at ths zane tine sad place, 1 win Isil fEO
horsaa tgo seIts o. harle. tTo Has01as so19 hlEEy,
one mich co., on8 lot o. hogs, Gs-, t0gsthor vita
Al nv huasehold and Ettshan fdFnfEdrl, amurlcmg
fan aslorEIasnt Of Esrything nrcssAES Tor hOass
7sras made EnOva % day of.ale. -
eua H MIanuAu. Aastioa.sT. ADA-~ "As ssSz
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29
wITnOUT THE oHILDRRN.

o, the weary, solemn silence
of house without the children,
o, the strange, oppressive stiffness
Where the children come no more
All | the longing Of the sleepless
For the soft arms of the children,
All the longing for the faces
Peeping through the opening door
Faces gone for eyermorel
Strange it is to wake at midnight
And not hear the children breathing,
Nothing but the old clock ticking,
Ticking, ticking by the door.
Strange to see the little dresses
Hanging up there all the morning,
And the gaiters-ah their pstter,
We shall hear it never more
On our mirth forsaken floor.
III.
What is home without the children2
'Tis the earth without its Verdurs,
And the sky without the sunshine;
Life is Withered to the corei
So we'll leave this dreary desert,
And we'll follow the Good Shepherd
To the greener pastures vernal,
Where the lambs have "gone before
With the Shepherd evermorel
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29

thereby certify TO the beSt Of my knowledge and
belief the above named guAEantor8 are good and
mfeient securities for the amount for which they
oler % Be seeurity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED

CAVALRY HOHS1S WANTED.
OUTcEAssIsrAHr QUAKTERAfAsrKR,
u l lWHnELnEa, WnsT Va, Jun8 % 1854.
OPEN MARKET for the purchase of Cavalry
Horses viii be continued q wheeling. West Va.
for au hoFsss passed By the Board Of Inspecti0n-
sPEcUIcEuoEL
San horses for the Cavalry service mlgt be sound
In every PARTICULAR from C5l hfteen 70 l6) dxteeD
hands hh, aud not leaI than (bl nvo nor more thau
(0) years cid; in good 1elh; e0mplo1iy bailtS
bridleEise; Of gOOd aetiOn, and fres from Al d
feeta1
PaymsntS to Be made in 'OsrtihAt0 Of IndSbt-
SdnalsP for eight horses or more z-,
By order Of Il. Col JAS A EK1N, Chief Q. n
Ia RARNsWoRFH,
ieSO-eod6 Capt = A. Q. n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29

To be certified by the United States District At
tornsy, Oollector 6f Customs, or any other odiceF
under the United States Government, or responII-
BILE person known 20 this once.
An proposlis received under this advertissmsni
will bs opened and examined At this once on WED
NESDAH and SATURDAY Of each W00k. - u n
Bidders are respectfully invited 70 be present At the
opening of bids, n they desire. -.
AV. BARRINGER,
Captain and hiefQulrtsfuAster
Jau22.tf Department. Of West Virbnia-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
TOWN., COUNT AID GIATI-
TnNRm


[EOEH, COUNT AID BEAII.l
LnAILl
1, the undersigned, do hereby propose to furnish
and deliver 70 the United States At the Quartsr-
master Department g. agreeable 70 the terms
Of your sdVertisomsnt inviting proposals. for forAgo
dated Cumberland, Md-s-ls64, the following
-Bushsls Of oOrn, in Eacka, At-per bushsl
Of 1851 hfty-six pounds.
-BushelI foatI, in Sacks At-psr buIhel
---TOns OF BAlOd Hay At-Per ton Of 1900
-TOns OfBalod Straw at-per ton Il 1000
Delivery 70 commence on or before ths-day Of
-1s64, and TO be completed on or bsfore the
day of-1s6-, and-pledge myself % enter
into written eontrnet with the United States With
days afssr being notified that my BID has been Ae-
YOurOb't servant,
Capt A v. BARRINdER. Chief ouartsrmastor Depart
ment OfWost Virginia. oumberland, Nd
GUARANTEE.
We, the undersigned, residents of-fn the
and SeysTauy ooVeBaut Win the United stStes and
guarantee in case the foregoing bid of-be
lccspted that he they viii within ten days AFTER
the acceptance of said bid execute the contract for
the same with good and safaeisnt suTeties IN .
sun equal the amount Of the contract 70 furnish
the forage proposed In conformity TO the terms Of
ndyertiSeuaent dated - 1854, under which the
bid was made, and in case the aid--shall fan %
enter Into q contract - Aforesaid, We guarantee 70
make GOOD the difference between the ofsr By the
1aid-aud the next lowest responsible bidder
or the person to whom the contract nay be awarded
Given under our hands and seall thiS--day Of
-Is6A
Wines:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29

Capt. A. v. BAnH1HoEa. fouartsrmastor Depart
nent q West ViEEInIa. oam6eEIaad, "a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29
BEWARE OF oROoUNTKRFKTTs

NO. os1 ARCH STREET
RiaefPol o5ioe and AaniVastory,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29

quantity 81 per Bottle; half dozen, S.. small size
f6e per bottle; half dozen, 81
U-For sale by pruEsiEts and Dealers evaryvher!
= the United states, aud By AL the DrugStlte a1d
poalGEa IN Wheeling. oets-4S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-29
The Campaign, its Successes and its
Mistakes.

Changes of the Last Thirty Dsys-Aous-
uents of Grant, Sherman and Farragut-
BIundsr of the Shenandoah VGIEey.
Prou, the Nav, York Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-29
PROFESSOR RAREH'S
LINIM Mt.

vTyHIS PREPARATION, ACCORDING II. THE
i original recipe Of the worldIrenoWned liortt-
Tanner and Farrier, Proi kAhhl, s.an1s u"t uny
tofore used as All eficacouS and Specnc remedy ior
ali accidents, and radical cure Tor all almentA W
which the horse is liable. and which ADMIT OF sus
cessful treatment by external applications. amonS
which may be mentioned Flesh WOUNDS. JAZZ o.
all kinds sPralns Bruses CrarEed hee,s rs.cp.s
SprInghait Sandcracks, Sweeny, EiStula, bitiaSt,
Lameness, Strains, Foundered Feet, etc.
This preparation is used TO the entire exclusion OF
all other LInments In the British Royal Stables. and
ir favorte remedy with turfmen generally. II has
superseded all other external applications 10 the v
proof OF Its unequalled efficacy having been n1ort
ed by the present war. Unlike most OF the much
vaunted Linimcnts with which the country Is Mood.
ed and Of which the horse, that most faithful friend
OF man, Is the suffering VICTIM II may be Aaity arc
unhesitatingly regarded as remedy. possessing In
SuIshei originator and universal fame Justly claims
fOrit Nor Is its wonderfully curative powers such
lis to render 1t exclusively and solely applicable 70
the horse and other domestic quadrupeds IRON
actual experience, as thousands can testify, II u
found TO be eminently beneficial In ali complaints OF
the human body, wherein the necessity Of Lini-
ment is indicated. s...
The great objection to all other LInments. which
renders them almost useless, IL the fact that theJ
serve only to besInear the outer Surace Hnn give 10
Internal benefit, owing TO their n0n.absHpo0n ~
the cuticlc. This preparation. on the eOntraIy. By
Its modifying action upon the skin and Us peculiarly
penetratve powers, Is rapidly absorbed by the cutA-
neOus pores, tnus pIOduclIH au anvu9ueL scotuIII4
and curative effect internally In the nlDRcles and
Joints beneath the surface. IL Is an invaluable and
efectual remedy in Rheumatism, ,SprAns, Bruises.
Sore Throat, TOOthache, Neuralgia Pains, etc. In
the discovery Of this wonderful application there has
been attained one OF the great desderata OF the aRs
viz: 4 medicament which, being directly applied 10
the immediate seat of disorder, enables US " sue
cessfuly cvade the use Of nauseous and disgusting
Internal remedies which give local relief only 81 The
expense OF general constitutional disturbance.
rs Price-Fiffy Cents per Bottle. IN
For sale by
GEORGE p. MORRILL,,
ApOthecary and Druggist,
Cs;reet. Virginia City, y. T..
selIm Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast