davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

DhAA4Es
Brother-HeVin bin regierly ordsnd, it
only remanes fer me tn give 700 q word Of
council Yoo air agoin into the spossal
biznis at q rayther unfaVrsble time. Man
Wich is born Nv woman hez trouble fer his
inheritsncs-PVe he'd 80 much Nv it that
ef / he'd it to do over sgin Woodent be
born at al.
The politkle hevins is oreesst with por-
tenshus crowds. The itenin Of wrath IL
leapin from Wun to another, Wilst the
thunder Wich was wunst at q distuns, now
rores angrily in our eeTs. (Gra6critin.) }
The ole ship Dimooricy is tossing madly
unto the wild wsivs, with nary a sale set,
her seems open, the water Ia foreign ele-
ment to her insides), q rushin in. The
stiddiest part Nv her crew seized the bctes
and abandoned her, and the rest nv en- er
q fitin fer the helum.
In the meantime the ole ship Is dsshin
past the haven Of destruoshen. To 700 is
entrusted part Nv the work Of ssvin her.
Let me entreet 700
/. Avoid the soldiers. With them 700
| hev nothin in common. They will despite
fully use 700. Wunst party Nv EN- maid
me drink o pint Nv water and take the
oath Of sllejinse, wich outragis WIZ foller-
| ed by CONGESTION Nv the BOWLS and inhsm-
ashen Nv the brsRe.
-Alinz PEeeeh ogin the niggor. ats
| soothin to q ginooine constooshnel, suth-
ern rites dimoorst TO be constantly told
/ that thar is q race nv men mesner than he
is. Besides it's safe-the nigger heE no
vote. Eff he had, we might vary.
8. Alluz hev msrter. The staits-riteS
dimocrisy slluz sympathyzs with . man
that's in basteels fer simpsthysen with the
soWth, fer nun ev EN- know how soon their
turn may KUN.
4. Preech sgin smslgsmsshen ct leest
sunday per munth. A man nv straw that
700 set up yerself is the eesiest nockt
down pertikelerly if 700 set him up with
a view Nv hooking Nv him down.
8. Alluz diloot yoor WHISKY fer new con-
verts. It talks much to convert Ablish-
mist, and Of 700 use the pure srtikkle il
wood kill q ordinary constooshen sfore
he'd hev time to vote, Wich wood be sgger'
Vstin.
6. Sarch the skripters fsthefully fol
sech pssssgis ez euzEid be Ksnan seVanc'
obey yoor masters and sich.
7. Lern to rede, OF at leest git the shsiI
Nv the letters 30 mkt in your mind ths'
when 700 quote frum q book or neWspa-
per, you will hold it rite side up. Eddie
ashen hez bin 3 great help l me.
8. Learn to spell and pronoWnoe Mis-
seneeenenashun. Its 3 good Werd.
The CRATE leding ijees Nv our sekt wien
it is yoor dooty to inkulkait is these. Tht
niggeFs 8 spe, Linkin goriller, Jetf
Davis a chrisehen gentleman, the rebelly
IN q struggle for rites, the sojer buddy
tool. Ben Butler beesL ct settsy. Yo'
air never 2 bleeve in Federal Viotrys, bu
must sllus credit oOnfedrite sucksesses.
woodent advice 700 to let yOSr faith in th'
: Confedrisy 60 50 fur as to take their scriI
on yer salary, neither would l burn
gseenbsx- ss
IheE dun. Go. my bruther. Let yei
poler star be Dimocrisy, yer rsllyin cry
1.-THE Yoonyun sz it Wus-the ConstooshI
/ eE it iz,', which is lstitoodinus, hte tn
good fts, and the time will cum wenyoo kiE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

lay OFF yer arms, and with aP. No aas-
yer naim, engoy the repose hat allus fol-
lows well drectid and Wiggerus effort.
Bro. Punt started to-day for Satharn u.
lnoy, where he has oOngreegashen.
PErRoLEuM V. NAsBY,
Faster Nv sed Church, in charge,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

FAIRBANKS SCALES.-ON
hand Al ali times, q oomplste stock Of Fair
- 49, Z. .. 3. BgEd rs,
uars la and l8 suDSS toT-sts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14
A Missionary In DR.. OId's New Church Or
dained by Rev Petroleum v. Nasty.

A Missionary In DIR. Old's New Church Or
dained by Rev Petroleum v. Nasty.
From the Hancock Jefersonian.J
Last Sundy We he'd an improvin seem.
Robert TOoms Punt who hsz bin studyin
fer the ministry with me fer the past 4
weeks, was hzsnst and ordsnd BE is 9
yooth Of much promise He voted twist
for Bookanon, and only Is yeres old, sWsr-
in his votes in with a cOolnis and ees that
eggsited the sdmirsshen Nv the patriarks
at the biznis. kin safely say that he hez
whald mOar Ablishnisis, ,bustid mosr Meth.
odist brethTin and uther hetrodox church
es than any Dimoorst Nv his age in the
staff He hez brilyunt fucher.
After the usual questions wuz put him
and satisfactorily snsered, the oongregs-
shen was dismist, and in the presents Nv
the elders and dekuns alone, delivered
the fOlleFin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

PO5IOFEICE,
CLEVELAND, April 2, 1854,
EREE DELIVERY OF
letters, Circulars. Newspapers and
Pamphlets.
g Hereafter, t1hen dSsil ed, Letters and otneT
rnaiisble matter received at the Postohcei Will
BE- delivered by Letter Carriers,l
WITHOUT CHARGE,
af the plsces Of business o. residences Of the
psrties' to whom directed.
II is intended that all mail matter for the BUS
mess community viii be delivered on the arrival
OF every mail in the daytime. At present there
viii be five deliveries daily Of business mali mat
ter, as follows:
THE FIRST DELIVERY
Will cOfnmence ~ usd9 A. ns3 WIN Luc pIocSeos
Of all Of the night mails arriving after O'CLOCK
the evening before.
THE SECOND DELIVERY
will commence at s:15 A. NJ, with the proceeds Of
the I o'clock Eastern mail.
THE THIRD DELIVERY
will commence at 1870 A. n vita the proceeds
Of the e:20 Sandusky Way Mail 9:25 Pittsburgh
Wsv and Washington; 9.25 Toledo, and 9:S5
Columbus and Cincinnati Mails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-14

The shades Of night we're falling fast,
81 through Oleselaud city passed
A youth, who bore, mid snow and fee,
A banner with this straL ge device,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21
The Rascals Cornered.

Mr.. FERNANDO WooD recently offered a
resolution, charging Executive abuses and
calling for investigation. The resolution
was promptly killed by the Republican ma
jority. Why? If they had not been fear
ful of disclosures-if they had not be''n
cognizant of iniquity, covered up, which n
vsstigation would drag tolight-they won Id
have welcomed the most searching scruti,
ny. 1t would have been triumph 90
them, as honest and innocent me.,, con-
scious of the honesty and innocence of
those charged W ithdeliuquency, to have
said to political opponent "Make the
most vigilant and scrutinizing search. We
do not fearit. The result of your investi
cation will only make manifest to the world
our integrity, and therefore it will establish
Ms in the esteem and confidence of the PEG
pie" On the contrary tiney shrunk from
investigation, just as t'ae pale and trem-
bling thief, recoils from search-warrant Z,
when he knows he ,has the stolen ,goods in
his cellar.
They know the disadvantage at which
they are placed by their defeat of Mr..
Woop's resolution. They know their re
fusal to investigate is tantamount to con :
fsssion Of guilt. 1t will be received by the
public rs an admission of the truth of all
that Mr. WooD has charged. The pitiful
plea Of Embarrassing the administration, D
will not be received or allowed by any man
who is not simpleton. Much less will
the silly nd puerile resort of spelling Mr..
Woop's name "Fernandoued,' (which is the
p brilliant conception and device Of one of the
sloyap sheets, do away with the damning
facts, that high Republican officials are
charged with criminal delinquency, and
dare not submit their conduct to public
scrutiny.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21
VERY DESIRABLE Real. estate
TOR, RAIE.

yr,HR undersigned, dssiross Of closing up ~
business, with view of spending hg ume ~
The country, offers for sale the following aessD,.
rssl estate, to wit: The Lot and N arshouse 81.
n r of Mulberry alley and Main street. nSM 49,
p,ur stories high, slate roof and is very mbstsn
. .;sIIv built. Also, lots No.3 and m squAre =;
srant;ne on Water street bst~esn Monres - anu
Mnihsr1v alley, on which Is erected two 10Y
fuas dxelins' Corner lot No. l30, on sousn n no
aans strsst. East Wheeling Lots 40. 20 Iysy.
e1 90 lO; and los situated In North Wneenng,
oorner Of Main and Mcclure streets being io1ms.
rss;denee of late Jonathan Zane. hot NO. %, on
east side of Main street, on which srse1 ~ ne
three story brick dwelling. Lots NO 10, ~, 40
ond 81 With four two story frame dwellings On Psns
- iots 4 and II situated on West street, nof.l
Wbssling: One half of lot No; IS, kass nae o.
Main street situated between Washington ana Mu,
.ms trees with good two story brick aweliing
San v lots No. AZ, as, and twenty-five (xzl rec.
oSNo as on west side Of Main street, corner o.
Men and Third streets, Centre Wheeling ;Nor'n
half Of lot No. i /, on 9Th street between M9nloe
and Union streets, with small brick house mere
~ Any of the above property can be ParcnAse !.
=, nr;yate sale on or before the frst monoay =,
Fsbrnary 1864, at which time the remainder VII ~
he offsrtd at public sale at the front door Oh inc
Court House of Ohio county :, s,uprNry
dee29-tds So s5ad1o vas 1. ." 0nNA't 9
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21
A CARD.

JtHE undersigned have entered into co-partnershiI
/ under the style of Campbell, Caldwell & Co.., fol-
the purpose of conducting ths manufacture and sale
STOVES, and the Foundry business generally; and
also the manufacture and sale of TIN, COPPER AMI
SHEET IRON WARE, wholesale and retail.
We have purchased the EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY
and are now operating it, and also have have on hand
an assortment of Stoves, Crates, Roloware &C., COM
prisng the best patterns in use We invite attention
especiaIly to our COOKING STOVES, of which we
have patterns for both Wood and Coal that We can
recommend and warrant to give entire satisfaction
In the department of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron
ware we are amply prepared for tho transaction Of
large business. Our facilities for the manufacture of
work in this line such that wecan ill all orders with
dispatch.
Having the advantage of thorough practical skill
and long experience in the branches OF business and
manufacture above mentioned, We shall endeavor TO
merit and hope receive liberal share of patronage.
Warehouses at No. 10 Main street, near Baltimore
Depot and at No. l6I Main street. above Union street
rvs R0BT. CAMPBELL,
.. ~ b. F. CALDWELL,
nov3Otf JOSEPH BELL.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate in the City of Wheeling.

DY virtue of a deed Of trust executed to the un-
d dersigned by Richard V. Wheelen, Mary
ouinlan and Daniel M. Stockton, dated the 10th
day of June, 1852, and now of record in the office
of the Recorder for Ohio county, w. ", will on
Tuesday the I'd day of February, 1864 at the
front door of the Court House of said county, pro-
coed to sell all that lot parcel of land in the city
of Wheeling, State of West Virginia, situate on
the southeast corner of Fourth and Uuion streets
and designated on the plat of said city as lot No.
one c. in quare fourteen l4). Upon this lot
there are erected two large ana comfortable dwell
inp houses which will BIO sold separately or togeth
er to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 10
o'clock A. M.
Terms of sale7twenty per cent of the amount
cash. the remainder to be on credit Of six, nine
and twelve months The purchaser giving bond
with rood security. HENRY MOORE,
dec29--d30t Trustee.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21

Adopted, referring the aubjecta Of the ne. !.
sage to appropriate committees, and {,
new standing Committee on humane and
criminal institutions was raised, the nom
bers Of whichsr Messrs. Hubbard, Dun
bar and OarskAden.
This subject Of the appointment OF :
State Geologist, referred to in the message
was referred to Especial committee, as ioi-
lows: Messrs. Slack, Young and Aahon.
On motion of Mr.. Brown, the committee
on Courfs of Justice and General Law!
wasdivetsd to.isquirs neutrality-suspicious..
of providing by lay for the sale of real es
tate returned ~delihqdent, for the non-pay
ment o.. taxes levied for county township
free school, road or poor purposes.
MI. Phelps offered a resolution looking
to the selection of the Mason county Jail o.
the temporary penitentisry , ~. - -, =
On motion Of Mr.. Bunker, adjourned
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21

WE ARE glad to see that MIR. CHAsEs
most troublesome and vexatious Permit
System is being justly and intelligently ex'
aminsd and criticised. We hope much
good may grow out of this discussion. The
business interests of the city OF Wheeling
and of the State are oppressed beyond
measure by this stupendous and highland
ed piece of tyranny; and, now since it is
established by the action and speeches OF
our '1oyar" Legislators that it is not "trea
SON" to criticise acts of the Adminlstra'
tion-now that the paddock is removed from
the mouths of the people, and free speech
has again found place amongst US, we DO
most sincerely hope that discussion and ag-
itation will 90 on until not only this, but
other great and almost uncomfortable abuses
shall be ventilated and. C DIRECTED.
Notwithstanding the people of our city
and Of our State are being ground beneath
the iron oppression of these tyrannical
treasury regulations, the Intslligenosri is only
able to publish petitions for their repeal tor
pay, while it devotes whole columes of twad-
die TO our coming city election-(which
always should be cotinued, as they have
heretofore been conducted, without refer
ence to politics. to low and vulgar
abuse as "disloyal" of those who do no,
choose to cravenly follow its lordly dicta.
ton.
This thing Of every upstart erecting 9
standard OF loyalty" and denr ,uncing ant
abusing all those who do not Cd loose to bow
toit is, to use street phrase, about "play
ed out" A host of thieves have become
enormously rich by keeping public atten-
ton diverted from them and directed to-
wards some honest nsighbor, about whose
'.loyalty'' the thieves keep up clatter.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21

OCCASIONALLY a Republican legislator
commits an ''imprudence," and in moment
of excitement unguardedly suffers 'aps"s
linsue to betray the truth that is in him
but which he seldom let's out. Senator
OoNNrss, OF California, on Thursday last,
the debate upon the enrolment bill, thus
: suffered confession to escape from him
which, in the form of an accusation from the
other side, he would have denounced as a
eopperhead SANDER. Directing to the ex-
snption Of Quakers, he said, at is Quaker
war. They have claimed that slavery was
>b1Uurss ef the ssrth--a barbarous inssitu-
ton in the world-and this aggression
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21

oooiast lie iiastitaasoa has 4bsen. the object
of their fostering care and direction for 2OO
years" Here isa direct avowsl that the
war, Z. now waged, is not 2 Union war, but
asparpf ogqresies against slavery, or q mr.
LINCOLN once said, aAJohn Brown raid on
a mammoth scale" Will not the people
awaken to the reality Of the crisis, when :
confession like this is made in the National
Senate? .---.--..-,,..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21
WEST VA. LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, January 20, 1854.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. French, of the Pres
byterian Church.
The President announced the following
Standing Committees
Privileges and Elections - Carskadon
Haywood and Rollyson.
Courts of Justice and General Laws
Maxwell, Brown and Atkinson.
Banks, &c.-Hubbard, Hawkins and
Bowen.
Townships, &c.-Buuker, Mahon and
Coplsy.
Military-Phelps, Young and Dunbar.
Internal Improvements-Farneswo
Bechtol and Phelps
EducatioI-Atkinson, Bunker and Bur-
lev.
T Examine Clerks Ofice-Bowen Bech-
toll aud Maxwell.
Executive Expenditures -Burley, Hay,
mond and Slack.
Library-Mahon, Copley and Rollyson
Enrolled Bills-Slack, Oarskadon and
Hubbard
To Examine Auditors Office, Treasurer's
Accounts and Bonds OF Public officers
Hawkins, Hubbard and Farneswsrth,
The Governors Message was received and
read. .-a--
A joint rsso utisn was adopted, on mo
tion of Nr. Farnesworth ordering 5000 cop
les of the message and 1000 Of each oft6e
accompanying documents, (Adjutant Gen.
ersl, Quarternaster General and Auditors
Rsports} to be printed. as,.e -
Various resolutions were offered and
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21
The National Democratic Con.
YontfON. '--

AtIs meeting Of the National Demo
Gratis Dsmmittee, held at New York, II
Va, unanimously voted that the next Na-
tional Democratic Convention, for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for ths
Psssideacy and Vice-Presidency OF the
United States, be held at Chicago, Illinois
on Monday, July, 1854.
by vote of the Committee at meeting
held September 7, 1868, the number o.
delegates for each State was fixed at
double the number of its electoral votes.
AUGUSTUS BELMONT, Chairman.
FRED. o. PRINCE, Secretary.
NEW York, January IL, 1854.
An Democratic and conservative papers
are respectfully requested to publish the
above. $50 e --As~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21
Tavern. for Rent.

FTHE well known house now occupied by George
busch, In Market Square, I'd Ward win be for rent
from tho first Of mex. April. For terms apply to the un-
dGdSned, on the premises or to n. Rsiy, Main St.
Jan. 1T OWEN SHEHE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21

On the first page of this mornings REG
rsrrR will be found the first annual message
of Gov. FOREMAN. 1t possesses the merit
of brevity, at least.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21

The New York Times complains that
Gen. MoCLELLAN's report is too long and
too full. The Times does not like the
particulars, in this case.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-21
Harmony and Musical Composition.

~ Tuesday. January 18th, and Friday January
I,tb at O'Clock in the afternoon, there vail %
saJ =; NV rom. Glass for instruction IN tnorougn
Rsss Harmony and Musical Composition. An tnU -
desrous Of learning the Art and Science are
Room over J. s. Rhodes Store, entrance on Monroe
street. - -
ian. IL taAJ .t'.i-f' 80. tff t...'t ''--,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

BW% The Council Bluffs Nonparell an
nounces that having being deserted oy
the printers boys, who have ''gone to the
wars, it has enlisted about half a
dozen, of the best looking girls in town,
and is now training up corps of com
positors not subject to the draft. The
most jubilant editor adds:
Come on now, with your "calls" and
your transcription" Father Abraham,
we are ready for you; take all the sol
diers you want, only leave us our press
man. And We, peregrinating printers,
of the masculine persuasion, don't come
this way: we want none Of you; every
case is taken; we have all the force we
need. Blessed be crinoIine Verify
was the head of the great Snowman lev
ell when be uttered, as by inspiration,
his immortal toast: "Femail woman,
you are a ue,y good egg p Mnltum IN
hoops
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
Union County Convntion.

A County Convention composed of delegates chosen
by the Uuion electors Of the prec in Iowa
County will be held at the Court House in the Village
Of Dodgeyile, on Saturday, September oath, 1864
O'Clock M, for the purpose Of nom ting can
didates the various officers to be chosen in th
county at the ensuing election in November.
II those who in favor of vgorous prosecution
of the war until the rebellion is conquered and the
Union restored and who in favor Of the nominees
# the Union National Convention, invited to:
participate in the election of delegates to the Con-
vention.
1t is earnestly hoped tina. every precinct in the
county will be fully represented.
The ratio of represen tation win be as follows
it being delegate for every fifty, and one for
each additional tract ion Of twenty five votes cast
the last Presidential election
Arena Clyde 2; Dodgevills 10; Highland 8 :;
Linden u MifHin s. Town ofMineral Point 4; City
of Mnera Point, lst ward SD ward 5 Moscow 2
Pulaski 4 Ridgeway 5 /; Wadwck 2 Wyoming2
BY order Of
UNION COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
| Dodseyile, September Sd, 1854.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
The Ratification Meeting

We see by the MteJligencer that the rati-
fication meeting which was called to APP
prove the nomination of Mcclellan and
Pendleton, was grand affair, nothing for
the last four years having come up to it in
enthusiasm. In the afternoon Ii. Clay
Dean of Iowa, addressed large and intel
ligent audience with great eloquence and
effect, and in the evening grand torch
light procession was formed which marched
through the principal streets of the city,
and halted at the old Court House.. to hear
Hon. NJ. NJ. Strong deliver most powerful
speech. But the Mineral Point Tribune's
version Of the affair is a little different, in
stead of the speakers which were announced
on the handbills being present, only one
person was on hand to entertain the crowd
which consisted of only about 800 men,
women and children, all told. This one
speaker, which was no less than the noto-
rious H. Clay Dean of Iowa, attempted to
entertain the squad, gathered in the City
Hall, by relating to them a lot Of notch
potch, composed of gross falsehoods, mis-
representations, appeals to the baser pas
sions, infammatory words, stories, GEES
lures, with little of the various kinds of
clap-trap, now constituting the stock in
trade of Copperhead orators,n but made
most miserable failure of it, for the greater
part of the men, women and children were
thoroughly Disguised with the harangue,
and cheered the loudest when he closed
The grand torchlight was six transparencies
and few paper lanterns, which were car
ried by number Of enterprising boys, who
gave three cheers for Mcclellan and three
for Lincoln, showing their Indifference
She whole concluded with batch of trea-
son from NJ. NJ Strong, and persons are
generally of the opinion that as a grand
ratification demonstration and Copperhead
rally, the meeting was magnificent fail
ure ;,but as affording an opportunity to
boil over and show Itself, it was success"
You can read them both, paw your money
and take your choice, We were not there or
would doubtless come out with third yer
sion Of the Grand Ratification Meeting.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15
Administrators Sale.
IN PROBATE-Iowa County G,

IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court
In the Of the estate Of John Mseaec!. deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR-
~ tue and in pursuance Of an order oflicense made
in said matter the 10th day Of September A. D. 1854
by the County Court of said comfy the undersigned
Administrator de 6oais of the estate of said de-
ceased will the eighth day of October A. D. 1864
one o'clock NJ at the premises in the town Of Ridge
way county Of Iowa and State of Wisconsin, offer for
sale at Public yende the following described lands,
to wit The west half Of the west haf of the south
quarter Of the Southwest quarter Of Section
Der eleven Township number six Range FIVE east,
tanning acres. The terms of sale Will be made
known at the time and place of sale.
PETER SANS,
Administrator de boRiS
nsfed September 10th. 1851 n5a-w3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-15

DECISIONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, AND FEELING
L the hand of Time weighing heavily up m them,
and all its attendant ills will find the of HOSTEL
TIERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs elixir that will
insl life into their veins restore, in measure
the ardor and energy more youthful days, build up
their remaining wears Those who in the least af
ficted with DYSPEPSIA AGUE, LANGUoR, NAUSEA, any
other troublesome and dangerous disease arising from
disordered system should hesitate to avail them
selves of the benefit derived from this great remedy.
For sale by Druggists everywhere. 47-m1