davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10


fsrinpGd aufserltttIt une IN IerFaunIt6
tar3sr 8sit fstbf Sen reti8idfeh ytsbeI
geIllftf az ba5eag Der ME, Elm Ylp .auf
ibrem gerHaube rlibte, mir 1boben aIlO
FOie fd6afe pofnltne, t0enn Der auf.
1fawuns Der Iesfen Sabre IN Die retbten
/ gandIe 9eIeitet miro. =. Son ieber baben
Die StaIiener fir CUTE 8e9ner, gbeinis
Liter uito geeleute ge9olten Die Iange
RGfe aei9t ftiGidpeigenO ben g8es CUR
gYie6eroebarti bss nod thinner 5errIiben
/ S6rSos taats!iil3 Hliafigt1lE Hgn3lg
fliIi1of tsibr.l Hla2Hs6 1gll3a !
~ so er gtiraffa i5i0-a tHfInb. aa0us
11.Sgbd bes md3pnenFuEes lertredt9 lid,
fnoH 3slBeitsn nod Often, 5 @rabe fa6Ii6
| toh benz @equdtot. oa@ Seine 2dnqe ift
1000 Ofeiieu,, tgSeite' iiuqefdbr 1000;
Fbie guelIe bes Staiiks 1000 @triIeR
BON feiner Nln6aua un6 ? Die qanse
Strefe, lit cine GteIg, LiDeEtbe bon ben
9nben mad benz 9ltIantii9en Scean. Al
nbfdlt..' uebfr cine StreGe bon 5000
9isiten Scr 6aq if bios 210 SUI. Sas
99lrtaa onentbal Fam oabet ni6t nit aes
tp66nlidJen GluBtbdiern refBIi1en, tuers
ben., Srnierbntb bieIes Qe6etren Tauz
| i1es lfnbet man mebrsre Siiifle, tutIde
| tanger fiito. ais irgeno elmer BON intern
! III ben 2ltIntttf9en Scean 1ttiinbe tI6en,
| bic bod fdnnr sem gtanten HAD be1
| fannt ffnb. Dort gfebt es grOee Seen,.
neIde nit Dem 2lnla5onenfllfe in 8ers
6inbunq iteben uno tbdtiadIid5 tam, man
has Suldno ei1en aroben sSriftbmalierg
ocean lennen, Der fi9 auf elmer fdlieren
@bene beiueat. Sort aiebt. es sg8aiIer<
|. Tadeu,a stpb man bas entaEdenoeiette
Etlfer midi ieben fam. Ser glniasonens i
! nus f9fDfGt auf, brei nerfdieoene Nrten:4
Sui Sftnber beatnftt bel i@hnee on, 4
sshbe Der eHpts 81 f6nelsen; bas gtei%5
/ 9enndnit alImdbEi 4 11hber ,erit i'm Nfara
Miro es in nen'nteorigern 9SafIerr pabr
genrpinFen mo itebt an, B65fsn i'm
SUM. G8 aliifrlnt BON Sttpbg Bic sani
an 5n i6tps4en uAo bas Baifer bon Zen
Ahhsn7 brdHdt 10 Iattge Seit5, UNI Ben
Ocean Slt etreiden. @6sr bas 1T uidt
S Ss3t 2aapterurD 1 ess AtflApsasns. Gin
NnuIlDIn ti I'M llieI1gen 4Dete be9lnnt
g oe a1s vts sssI e pom SEPTEMBER
ms Sm D 1sltgg peglnnen ale Sllne
On DeI re@teH :. Selte 3n HeIgen; an per
Ho,rp y. SeHs ge9!nnt Sie 0e9enSelt
!. .m Ii g Ig1 9npl eEE I'M g g.tb Set9t r9
pQIlelOe I'm QuuptIlHUe. 20 Iortttnt 60,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10
93rDffurmatfpm
Aes
" DauNer 1t ursE

@Teeutiue Sedartement
Hafhp tile IenH.s q. Dttober 1866
IN bic Sberiffs Der GOHnties @iniamiUn, Ru.ru uns
2ewis i'm befaetea Stante meinen 0rus.
Die eoutmifdre fur bic 9tesiifrirung Der Stimmb.s
re9tisen tn Siren GsaAtiss babsn beridtet, Sas fe
bic 3eeiratiOu uerpOnftdn6ist baben unS baber be<
fsbe i4 SbAeu, am f5ten Ease Ses addften sopsmber
bic BabIurnet su 5finea unb gBa5et on aleu- gsabI<
pIasea in Sbren gOtinties absubaItem, unb na6ben
Sic sehSrige Rotis in sefesIider form segebeH babeu
enen aeprdientanten fun bic GeneraI.A iembIa sie<
les Staates gu erpdbIen, nm bic gacdits ~ flfen
weI3e Surd bic 5efgnutiOn ses Son SonrueI 81. or.
neH, fribet Experimentation uosl beiaefen Counties
BtaiamisrSs Raatp una eepis enHtauben if; unb
ebsn3O aue gafaassn snfiiHsu, BIC in Geuntps, 9t.
frfts oSer NnniipnLs aemtern uoriegen, ME Shnen
fOI@es Ofsea betannt 1T unS sic molten MIR bbii
9ei@sRenem bic f6uIbissn 8ert&te abituttett, ME
foI4es Slr9 has Oefes erfor6ert III. ia4e NJ
$1><L1@G 3lin Heaenie hiertiir babe Id hienfnte
Cir @ ! metiler Raner eefhriebsn MnD Sos aros
}L.O.S Stautsfestt beS Gf96tss 7essf,eFse III alta
IL 9iren befDhlsn. Rafbpiae an 6ieiem 25te
Sur ben eOHpernesr - %. O. BroynIow.
u: 5. SIet9et, Staatsistretar. iIs9Aa
1sfGl5T z1cE4i5 @sp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-10
Offsieae Mnseiae,..
NrpflanidtfDm


hes
soabernears Oes gtaates SenneiIee.
Gtaat Eennei5ee,
Greenfiu 9eparfeneht
Hafbpttls, 9ena., Is. 0tf0ber 1867
an be Sberiffs Der Counties Bilio NIB 7e G.is M
beiaaien stuete metnen Grus.
Z Die GcMmihdre fir bic aesiarirnne Der etimmbe.
re9ttsten IN Sbrsn betrefenSen Counties baben be-,
rtdtst sos fie bic ResiratiOn ueruOaRanbist baben
HnS Eager befeble i3 5bneu. am IS 9oae bes nafter
November bic ssatIurnen gu 5fjnen unS gBobIen an
GtisH ~ 55breH GQuaties cb,uhaGten ,snb
naSeH sic seb6rise Sotis in seietmasieer Sorm gee
ssben baben Gin @itstee fur bic GeneroIzaf,emblu
erTudblen unS bic 8aeuns gu fiiuea Die Surtb bic
#ehsnetioa hes Son. B. 6rasier pom IT, isuatOti.
ellen Stitritts enttansen III unb mir, in Iebereini<
n'ts nit BEN Seiese, eapon sebl5renbe Rodtr.dt an
seben; ebeniO aHe Satnnaa - fgsns Sieia eOantp,.
9isrttts OOer gennisipal &suter pOteseny bic So.
men fOIdes otFsiea betannt 1T.
8Ism 0eugnis 5ierfiIr babe id meiue
lNamensunteri9rift aeiett unb befobI
fen, oab bob has aroSe Stoats : Stead
I'D Iatta9irt rperhe. So aefdbeben in, 9ss
<gertenssnt gu 8aibpiue am Is. OftOber
SIR Ben goilperneur
9B. O. SrOmnIow.
v. s. SGet&er Staatsfetretdr. 27Ot-f5R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
AMUsE MENTs.

NEW YORK THEATRE.
Managers Lewis Baker and Mart smiD
TONIGHT click the tlmr and ~ nv ~ "a
Up th. week, NEW aud POWERFUL DRAMA on rim
r.aa sterling romance, by AU0UsTfN DAILY Fsq snthos
~ Leah, The forsaksn,b Tanning Butterfly. etc. sAu-
0RIrFITH GAUNr;
Presented With Esr 9s iiT1 sfW yscyxxRv \,
h no rSen New Music by n Tsslngssn New Costumes
yn ~ "mans Machinery and Properties, BY Dcnham and
nssm44, a n Nc owing chosen cast
'a""@ 'aa cumberland squire
rom Leicester The Gypsy Gsmskseper Of Hrrnshav.
c.orr. xs.,,. -. Mr. Lewis BahsR
seoIge NevIie, his rival u NesSfI
's~'' '''o' :" Impoverished country sen,sIn.n.
Chief Justice OF The Bolton A.ry.x NJ W. SsawS
rssher rnhus ana I'D ffi-s ~ fI~rfshsw Mr. TsvSS
nso'ner LoohAfu. the new rrrst OF Bolton Hamlet
p.,c.s.. Mr. JAmisan
-. SA''''s....tstt*
y,ni korpsr az The Packhofse Ian w,s
Aseasss o. Tho Royal Iin.6ueloo looos'ca Caravan
Manager Of the Royal Princess DRUM Ian.
Professor o. ths royal game Thlmblers M wsiSsr
Hayes, witness for the Crown. M Sswts~
Fox hunters, guests traveller, pole climbers. us
sack.rscers, pumpkins. Jnrymen. js}enn nan, pova.
lace, cic.
KAt1 Peyton the Beauty Of Cumberland Mis-. Eytinss
Mercy vint the Beauty Lancashire Mrs VIM ,lornar.
Caroline Ryder. the jealous Ladys Maid Mrs Mar. wtas
Dame yInt Metcys mother Mrs II BianA
lane frcst tho Cook At Bottom +...As. A. Vaudeville
Inc frev ssds, cos
das.is, i.assss !, Inc Fair spsuA.or. 40.
SATURDAY NEXT, ATdPn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Tbs isnsa Line sslns ssniwssliy esrryins lie
CITY q aANCHksrRs. .wsdnssa.y, Eoys@ssr
Or! d sS,s sS
ETNx1 sssurd.y SovsmSsr
ana %:ssssdas
FIRST J z M ma. Is ;si
Payable in so,d "
Passsnssrs also forwarded % Havre Hambufs Bremen,
i;s% Liverpool sss:ss.,s-s 80 sss
uas r Ss can % bought here BY
.s ysHs g; g. SAFE x:.s
IS Broadwsy New York.
FoR LIVERPOOL GAt I'm 1 At QUEENSTOWN
..'s.e IaHsS s s:ssa 4. lS..
Cabin rsy.s. s e s ssiS &C. .. sasS
For freight or passage aPRly q No Rox,,,w
THE NORTH RTHr GERMAN ~ Itoyp,s srExssmrr
4. rs,.a san: MAN s ss ,oa &. Bremen
per- loot '''a , sHTShD sss.f Nov On 10
BH EsE1sa y psssss5Ess ;S
LONDON. HAyRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BRE MIN
at the following rates payable in gold It's equivalent In
Eor the first cabin, sis; second cabin 90 50; seers
To se followed BY The steamship HAssA T. osersn.
Sor freight or pas'ass E apRI Co 81 BROAD .r..
r oNDoN AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE
L LsnSsn I s s and s
ATALASTA Captain Finkham. from New York, Novm
BLLLoNA, Captain Dixon. from New York, Sov'm
CELIA, Captain Gsader from New York DecemberS
WILLIAM PENN, Captain Bilinse, from New York De-
The new and elesan. British iron steamship ATLANTA
rect On sa ~, Noyen mi, 70 n n
rress, WI DO TAKEN anu thonss s o, aang gen
ss passage , .ppiy 70 cas WHTsY No. Broad
FOR freish, apply , A q 2 sea.h street
STtAx 70 oyEEssrogs AND LIvssrooL -
y From New York every "Wednesday and SATURDAY..
Passsrs New York and rrmiianoes Ireland England
WILLIAMS GuroN. - Broadway
SrEAN TO euGESsIowS ASp LIyEnrooL
Apply 10 T1fscorr BRoriipRs co, N'u'''"''
Vi South street and q Broadway.
CrEAM WEEKLY TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL AID
~ 'TifF'cT'Ilsss sals we W. S"vemssr7
rssa as 8 sa 20 4 s ow storage 80
ssss q ps ss apply s 81
- ~ p'''''' ''''' y. cusARp.
CTEAN 70 GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL
n s%yor ne %f OF rk
SAN EVERY 'sArrnfRpAy.
cnLrMBlA ................sas Saturday November Y
shATEs or PASSAGE rxysRLE - CURRENCY:
To Liverrod Glasgow and Derry, cabins, $40 and s7od
| Hsmbg-s mayre. Antwerp IS. 500 and sa7.
fo' ane FRAMES nssi Ma asS es CO. ss.
No Bowling Green. View sors
STEAM n To QUEENSTOWN md LIvEnrooL.r Y.
Sl # w ed .ss a s IT ro 81 fs.asJ
once 20 Pearl street, neaI Fulton.
Only DIRECT LINE no pnAxcK.
THE oHsgnsl TRANSATLANTIC coMr.ry.s M.Ir.
s SnHIs. r. r mnsWEES NEW YORK AND nAvHs
The spisnaa new vessel. on mi. raycr,. use for the
s".!ineH win all from pier No. d. Sorth river as FOL-
yE n r rTa. sy
EpRnrE; isena.e saturday Decegber q
~ hA'Hrs' '0'A"al -. SATURDAY Dss'm0'r
First cabin Sis second cabin %
Ns seds 90 re- sss ss ~ ss ..ssr's' p4'ns'
IN board with railroad COUPON tickets, and the,r ba.rns.
a % r :. an addnn. cs:rss y fo first and
| -- o sroad~sy
o yn%sn line .l al from pier % sc,sl ,sr :. noos
'oss s,. !, 80. s,...... an .,.....-
i intru VI III r ~ ''s 49,. ~ u...a
| ~ Gimi,sd -
l sIEAMEhS WEEKLY To I.fvERrOOf. CALLING At
| QUEENSTOWN
sss ssn,ras ovs,nh ~
SCOTLAND ss,,. sa,ra sv' novsmo~r -,
| Cabin uassssr aI0p ~ts.,.ns M mummy o'O'ho'' =
gterrarr pas~.ge sct s,T ~ h,,,. r..,t.. - ,
| or Oneensowp FOR Sys n y, ,rsu~y ' ~ A'r'pooi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

DoRTIAND AND NEW York frFANHHrp CON.
p@ny.The arst elias. steamships DfnIGC and FRAN
COMA. form semi weekly line brtwc~n New YORK and
Portland ieavns p'"r ~ East river every Mednrs@y and
Saturday at AZ NJ connecting with Grand frank Railway
mpsia. ad also the International speAnshp conpa
= " Iaslpoit and ~ Joan. n. h.
Passage 10 P0ftiani including berth IN 81 and
also through ilekris 70 Passport " 70 Calais ~ % 81
John ~ Wet, estrs For frsh or passAxs apply al ths
september l-si y AxEs. Agent. pier sg.R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

G r0O REWARD WILL M PAID FOR THE RE-.
'pOOU ccvery o. Tho following Securities nlssn g ard
wr2~sf 10 have been stolen from the yaut 81 the Corn Ia
snd rrorsh.New york city. IN Tia boa marked J. w
Z. ~ par cent eP,emhcr - and October ~ 1904
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

(,HEAp F9EnsHT FOR BALTIMORE, MI.
" 1HE SiDEwIIEEL STEAMSHIP
MCCLELLAN,
Captain y. N. Howes,
Il now receiving freight
AT FER No. sEORrH RIVER
ana VIII -su FRIDAY. Nov. Y. 90 s0oner IffuI
sugar ana heavy frvfGtA ~ en- ~
frght WI w. received a. est VIA baltimore and Obi
Eatlftad
FOR freight passage apply %
GARRISON ALIEN Ax.pt.
No bowling sr~r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

L,oR RICHMOND. NORFOLK AND CITY POINT
IL The stdewkcet steamships
HATTERAa Captain Alexander Every Saturday
ALBENARLE, Captain Bourne Every "Wednesday,
tt2M from pier ~ North giving through hill. Of
lsdnr Dr. 70 81 points the Scsboard Railroad and IT,
Freigh, to Norfolk ". per foot; Cabin pssssg ".
Freight 70 CITY Point Or Richmond b. per foot, Cabin
LIVINGSTON, FOX co. Agent.
~ Liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

L,uR SAVANNAH. GA-THE ATLANTIC COAST MAIL
IL Steamship Company hldcwhesl slc iraships
FLAMB,A II captain Eycrron. sails Thursday Nov. e.
HERMAN LIZ lNusfON. Captain Baker sails Thursday :,
Nov. Is,
froin pier 81 North river Al X y. VI precisely.
Through paksagr kets and bills of adng all points
connection win tho Central Railroad 81 Georgia For egb
LIVINGSTON. Fox a co, Agents
A. Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

DEoUlAR LINE FOR GALVESTON. TEXAS. plRECT.-
No harye made Coz drayags In Galveston goods for
wArded y the interior The favorite steamship PERT
Capsain II. Gardiner, viii leave pier NO North nysr
70 Qsv~tou direct on Thursday, November al O'Clock
NJ precisely. Receives freight Thursday November
1 npIssdn aeccmmodsuons Tor Passengers Apply v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Q1OA REwARD.-sTOLrw, NOVEMBER PROM
sDIvv chambefs street near Centre light gray Horse,
stonk l3< hands high boa Bus1ess Wasun. no
top. shsest bon painted black. Address Andrews
A Mcdonald. y West Fortythird street. N. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-20
From a Lady.

WEST MILTON, Saratoga Co.. n. A.,
July q, ls61.
DIR. HosrETTER-Sir: l have long delayed
writing to you my sincere thanks for the good
YOU have done my daughter l can truly say
that nothing but the kind hand of Providence
and your BITIERs have saved her from an early
grave. For three years have been doctoring
her with syrups and all kinds of bitters that
have been recommended to me for her, besides
having two first rate physicians; but all seemed
to do her no good while l was searching the al
MANAGES and all the newspapers that could get
hold of. in hopes of finding something that
would suit her case. Accidentally there came
part of newspaper around some goods that
bought n the Spa. In looking it over l saw at
a glance that your BITTERs was just what she
needed. sent the next day to Ballston Spa and
got n bottle of your BrrTERs She commenced
taking them, and such change in one week
with her appetite, and the distress that yictuals
.-sasloncd, ana that burning in the Stomach,
never saw in my life, "a there was In her. She
has taken three BOTTLES and is -ii- - "o'''
all the time. think there is a little derange-
ment of the Liver. Please send me three bottles
more, which think will cure her entirely. We
and others Thought she had q disease OF the
heart, but that beating and fluttering that would
almost stop her from breathing at times, is all
gone.
Yours, with respect,
Mrs. AMANDA MCPHERSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-20
l.ife,a Autumn.


Like the leaf, life has its fading. We
speak and think of it with sadness, just
as we think of the autumn season. But
there should be no sadness Mt the fading
of life that has done well its work. II
we rejoice at the advent of new life; il
we welcome the coming of al new pilgrim
to the uncertainty of this worlds way,
why should there he so much gloom
when all the uncertainties are past, and
life at waning wears the glory of a COM
plete task: Beautiful as is childhood in
its freshness and innocence, its beauty is
that of untricd life. 1t is the beauty OF
promise, of spring, Of the bud. A holieI
and rarer beauty is the beauty which
the waning life of faith and duty wears
1t is the duty of thing completed; and
as men come together to congratulate
each other when some great work has
been achieved, and see in its concluding
nothing but gladness, so ought we tc
feel when the setting sun filings back its
beams upon a life that has answered
well its purpose. When the bud-drops
are blighted, and the mildew blasts the
early grain, and there goes all hope oi
the harvest, one may well be sad; but
when the ripened year sinks amid gar
niture of autumn flowers and leaves
why should we regret or murmur' Ant
so u life that is ready and waiting fol
the well done" of God, whose --latest
virtues are its noblest, should be giver
back to God in accomplishing rever
ence, and we rejoice that earth is capa
ble of so much gladness, and is permit
ted such virtue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-20
A werd !. she L aides.

A werd 70 ire Ladies'.
Is not much Of the folly and dissipa
ton of the times chargabls to tho
ladiess Do they not give their sweet
smiles and their pleasant voices to
those who dress the best and are the
most extravaganza Will lady be SC
particular as to step in the street and
talk with mechanic as she will with a
we'll dressed gentleman '-pauper, we
were about to say.
We can point to many woman, who
gave her heart and hand to a mealy-
mouthed, delicate-skinned, oily haired,
fashionable young man, who has Bit
terly repented of her choice. A man
who has but little business, except to
curl his hair, consult the tailor, and
talk insipidly, is not fit for husband
we care not how much money he may
count.
So long as young women are so un-
wise as to smile on such, there will be
folly and dissipation among our young
men. Ladies should be wise, and con-
suit their duties and future happiness.
Lady, will You not reflect upon this
subject Will you not pursue course,
in regard to choosing partner for life,
that will be the means of your future
happiness and blessedness, instead of
choosing one who will be the means of
all your troubles, and who will, per-
haps, be the cause of bringing you to
an early grave, with troubled brow
and broken hearth We say this to
you for your own beneft-refect and be
wise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-20
How to Avoid she Cholera.

The New York Saturday Press gives
twenty directions on this point to its
readers. We select the majority of
them.
Endeavor, if possible, to keep a clean
conscience, and two or three shirts.
Whenever you have nothing else to
do take bath.
Work "eight hours day"-and more,
if YOU feel like it.
Rise with the lark. but avoid larks in
the evening.
Be above ground in all your dwell
ings, and above board in all yeur deal
ings.
Love your neighbor as yourself, but
don't have too many of them in the same
house with you.
Eat when you are hungry, drink when
you are thirsty, and sleep when you are
sleepy; but be careful what you eat,
what you drink, aud where You sleep
Avoid public conveyances, even ii
you are driven TO the necessity Of max
ing use of your legs and walking two or
three miles a day.
Avoid long dresses (this to the wO-
men) and leave the sweeping of the
streets to the city contractors.
Tell the doctors that whenever they
come within mile of your house, they
are welcome to stay there all night"
| Don't get scared before you are hurt
nor even then.
Get your life insured z-sr 81.
Make your will.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-20

Cold Feet.
what do e6ld feet indicated What
is the Gauss, and what the remedy
What is the best method of warming
them upon retiring at nightp
Cold feet indicates an unbalanced
state of the circulation and more or less
congestion of the head or some of the
internal organs. Goodness Of the ex-
trerities may be caused by anything
that tends to depress the powers of life,
OF derange the circulation. The RENE
DIV is to remove the cause, whatever it
may be, and restore the health. The
feet should be always be made warm, in
some way, before retiring to rest. If
the person is able to do so, the best way
to warm the feet is by exercise. l will
mention few of the best exercises for
this purpose, which can be practiced
singly or in succession until the feet
glow with warmth. Walking in vari-
GUS ways, as with the toes turned in as
far as possible; walking on the tips Of
the toes; hopping on one foot and then
on the other, then alternately, and
then on both together; hopping and
crossing the feet; stamping the feet;
standing on one foot and kicking forci-
bly downward and forward and back
ward and circle; sit in chair or on
sofa, and slowly but forcibly bend the
ankle, drawing the toes far up and then
slowly extending them downward as
far as possible; twist the feet alternate
" outward and inward in the same man
uer; rotate the feet, making q large cir
Gle with the toes. There are but few
who will be unable to thoroughly warm
their feet in five to ten minutes by prac-
cling the above exercises. The contin-
ued practice of such exercises will do
much toward permanently equalizing
the circulation and restoring the health.
For the few who are not strong enough
to warm their feet by exercise, the best
thing is to soak their feet in hot water
until they are red, then turn little
cold water over them or dip them in
cold water, after which wipe them dry
and rub briskly with the hands, or with
a dry, coarse towel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-20
u. 8. NarsIiaI's Notice
United States Of America,
District of West Virginia SIS

United States of America, @
District Of West Virginia DO . ID.
w HEREAS AN INFORMATION WAS
w filed in the District Court Of the United
STATE. Tor the District Of West Virginia ON tb,
18th day Of November. 1866 by the ATTORNEY on
tie United States for said district AGAINST ~
barrels Of Whisky or High Wines seized AZ Par.
kersbuTg, alleging in substance, that the same
were shipped in October, 1900 under name
other than the proper name, and brand known
Ia the trads as designating the quality 0f the
contents Of the casks containing the aayne. and
that the owner thereof had refused and neglect
ed to notify In writing the collector Of the Az.
trlct To guage and prove tho same a. provided
by the internal revenue Laws Of the United
states; and praying process agaiIist said Whislrv
OF High Wines and that the same may Inc cor,
demned and sold as forfeited 10 the UnifrS
States - -
Now. therefore, in pursuance Of the mo,t,iar
under tbs seal Of the said court 70 me dir.e,eJ
and delivered, do hereby give tublc nn,ico -,
all parties claiming the said Thisl<v or H;,,b
Wines or IN any manner interested therein
that they be and appear before the aid eonrt ta
D ~, hs,a az wheeling in and for the District OF
West virginia On The 23th day OF NoyerDber. Jsss,
proTlhed uie same shall be day Of jurisAietion
other"isf, on The next day Of Jurisdiction there
aitSIJ tben and there to infeTposs their claim
anu W slske thslr allegations Ia that behalf
Dated November 18th. I5G8
,,,,,- SAA FL WALKER Y. s. MArsh.l
JohN -; CHANDLER, Asst L. s. Att'y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-20
Tuesday Merning, Newcomer
TOWN TRIPLES.
New Advertisements

New Advertisement
A young man is wanted by Harper "
Bro.
A. b. Miller advertises the Maito!
House, Baltimore.
store room for rent by Pryor Boyd q
Co.
A splendid marble monument is 1oi
sale ut Hubbard and Bros.
An assortment of dried fruit for sale
at Pryor Boyd & Co.'S.
Tbos O'Brien advertises 81 500 worth
ofstock for sale.
There is a great rush at Gardeners
for Boots and Shoes. Sec advertise
ment.
The steamer Edinburgh is advertised
for Wednesday at five o'clock, for I'm
cinnati.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-20
Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION
ACARD TO INYALIDS,

A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer
ca as missionary, discovered a safe and simple
remedy for fhe cure OF Nervous Weakness,
Early Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Semi
nal Organs and the whole train Of disorders
brought on by bsneful and vicious habits Great
numbers have been already cured By this noble
remedy. Prompted by desire TO benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in . seal
ed envelope, to any one who needs it, Fee Of
ehargs. Please inelose postpaid envelope. ad.
dressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station u, Bible House. New York
City. novi3