davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31
Nari8, ben g. DIai 1868.
Wiau biife fidJ Dor yinf,alltlngen!
H6. Ns5Mnnenbare luMae Oame.

Ole rtaanettlte 2otterir, brl. &eunetlet tnf
bas @unseit,np genauut, lit nab Gneiunatt SuriiG'
sstebrt Ii. bat tn 5. Ctr, Gr. 422 nebe Dtounor.
sine Glln,t ertitet, ipo man ie ibsr a0e ap eeben
II. @siunobeit b.Jii9idse 8ra8ea nm Gtatb fo9su
faun S,s gilt austunIt iber oetlorsus8 cser Seicb.
IeneS Gts,ntsum; toeuHfSItt be b.trefsnce YsrIcn
re.r pericnen nit FOLDER 9eitmmtbsi, bas taum etu
3petiel an beren Sdlulo iibrtg bIsibt; eetdlb auf
Berlansen tn bepuBtloien 3uitans; btsibt 16 nj
@eife na ebfm Gbetle Der gel uro ieiirt abweierbe
gericner tintriet Oh tpot pber lebenos. auf welbs
bur6 tie ibrs Gage II. tren auientbaiiscrt ben nat-
frassneen ,5reunsen mtitbetlen S sarantitt perna.
nente Selluns tn allen iyd1en, eersn aur jte nber-
u,mnlt. Sie rcttet pbne .Sntnimsnt oeer S6merseu,
pbne einen Eropeu Blu, IN bis "a Siilnoen ben
arsbs nit Stumpt u. Stiel aus. Gieabmte tSnnsn
In 3 ste Iasen mleeer 8sbea, uno ale onltt8tu
8rautbsiitu psrcsu nit sisidsm Grfclse bsbaneeit
ale ea iinbi aebereiber, Iussshuu8 Srdmp'e 5ers
Dbet, Ssriuft bss @,eitdts II. gebSrs uno anesrf
Qianibe,ten. mtlGen eer Renit nnerlscrfen Vt Vile
Brtsie iinhen rrpmric Eeaniwertuns uns arstneIen
aerben auf 8srlarstu per erstes sajaidt. Slltt
ab ellie man; Dor 2i12, GtHeinn6tt y. @. -Sb 6
Yrar,s bat IN Der Iesieu3e 10 3usenemmen eab e at
nod bsr Otsniie ees Sr & D. Mocbbuu bat Derildfrn
utiiifen rut ansan'ommsu fabi0 3Ht IN pp
~ Il. - \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31
ey6r oyinslinse,
ott Sb- bugt0 BrBbnen Befettnsr Ct

DIt NJVE N@FW UtVVIEFW DVEFEFEF~F VET
Wobn6etten
EuCb i,nss ssiR5bt:rbe. G,mlibptrberbsnbe letptrs
nidptfube eafer Iuessostn BaGt, ba5 pniers Srr.H-
bauer ilut uub unieren boipttilsrp jablSeide dprz
tt7a.nle Icfsrt - ersiit ptne auiJ4ub lu . t.,
56umanr'@ stoeRs gifeRs Enb
RabitaI. StIIeu.
Gtee neitbernbnteu UttcI 9'esn ALE aus Jussnb-
fhuttu entipringenbtu llebtl bRben Gufsrf ginitts
Ceiprft unb Gauienbe etu 9eGeu tbnen bic G'suHb-
bCtt ptetst5tgsben. Bcuitdrot9e 3etluH8 miro "a,
raEtiri, Wenn ttint 3stt perlpteu, llnf bic UlteI
ipfcrt anacpanbt DtrbsH. Gin Beriub miro oeu
9aieuier bapon nberIeuSer. Sober icuIe, ebf er az
SeIratb esntt bieis ABsutten 9ebrouCber, unp balo
we,esi. E9pbIistn, Slud unc 3uirectabsit SurtSs
SGbreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31
Dr. syuon Seidmarre'8

trettbsritmte .,fpe5tfffe1e Ntue NJ,
nao1 suer 8criCbrft pes 81. Su1u Selamarre, Obfs-
slrtt am rScipitaI tu NcTo" cber nearibpien"
Ju paris.
Dieie unf3debnte WeoiBtn III tetn glenowetf; ne
tiIi GameniiuB pber SamenIdmdbe unfebbdr Iat
GeiBbarfeit Der Gfdledts. sDeritu9e u. 5atntre8t,
unfteiwtaaen oter ulttdben GaneizSr9hiis, wcbsr
He aud rilbIeu uiib ipie beoeuttne lie Gu en no9tn,
iperbtn raid btieiit9t uno ben SWaHen tu Heuer &C.
Sunber Sbdtisteit perbclien.
Bian leie fol9enc.s 3erSnt6 an3eItbensr fran,Sfs
fber MtIstei
"gpir bapen bic BEN Garaneere & Dupont Rr. 21a,
Blue 9pmbaro. mad oem ReSepte hes Or. 5uan Delas
nlarre subereeten pe,ii6tn plen" Ii itnierer prts
bat prarS init id it'ls 8eiGblebtnbem &rtoi9e an-
setpanbt uus slauten, 6aB ieine aneere DleeiSn 10
gut 9te9ne TT, ale Ptrfonen, Die an ilnrem'lItaen
@,gaiien ober fcnitSer Sd'wdt}e Der gsi9lette-Dr-
Ausi6pstlunsen p6er 9asbtdubs =. leieen. ~ tari-
ten. IT. u. Bfanreparte, VI. Weo'
o. d. Dularetn,
sean 9e 9eudrG Or. 9i.o."
Flaris, ben 6. piat 1858.
Yfan bite it'd, Dor ytnd,ablitl!ugenl
Gie 6dttn pilsg perben bon allen bonptdblt lt6en
Srca;iiiteu In alltr 3elt.bctlen eetautt. yles 81
$40 Sa,adst.l Uesr Sdsa@ttiu flr 70; ...
Gjaranciere Dupont, aleimeEc &f9entbiiier,
VT. 2l4, Que 2pmbar6, PdIts.
Bel giri.nbuns opn 81 al ii9enb eineu Der beoca.
midtiaten aAerten ertdit man nit umgebenber gcf
Inc feh oeriieaeiie Sdad,tel. 8 oda6teln fur So.
aueintse General, Asentsn fir amerl'a:
S8fat o.. MpfeS y Comp,
Slr. 27, gorttanbfr., Yep. .Ypti.
HB.-gui 8erlan9e ipe, ben iranjofite bntftt
pdnitbe u. eu5liibe 8rciGlleH nit eeusn gebtaubs-
gnnetiuueen unier srsenc elmer Aerelis cerFhtdt,
Sn Baltimore aSa ttHstoh bel aue
=pptbefeyr ;u babtn.
slaenten itt Baltimore nub VI hburihaf Il:
Sbpmpion Stof. t11s 24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31
Gentfcbce,
cnglifebeS.
fsansDfiieJeS.
fpanifebe8 unb
amerirnuiSd,eS Gpif unb Sttber

,um bSd5iien Yrtlis s,iauit nno btlts e.rtautt.
gaIr taui,n 4r:ss 3tuIen- geoten, 8 2Oer, IO.40tr
II. I. 3Ocr Buu6ess Oblisauonen, osritiimmslt, une
pcIt Ritiuselb clpe
ilblit., R6telidt II. peflibt Bantncteu Ju ten
stittn Wsrttpreign.
0,d,l II. gant.anpeiuns.u iptrSen in aaen trs
rettbaren puntten in ben Btr. Staateu obtr Canada
ttntaiitrt
8sr. ct. Gt,ueriteutptI nit Resierunsss sDis.cnts
ptrtlIit.
at,ien urb icritlss B.rtbpaptere su w-gorttr
Staten geiaufl bon
gbiItp @oper q q o., SaRtitrs,
gtr ~ Aeit. BalNmorttr
(Wil9lO benz .Dtb. Suitttute" aegeniber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31
y. Ks a fer'S
E9,a ME-, C. s5n,s,..aVs Give %Tt

y. RSS C c s
@nSttSb s; Sermau oJwffiTHtt
90 ge aniialt itjt ,tncr jeibe cci l0breu In oers
idjitSeutu sr.iftr b:f1nut as bureaus ac'9net,
Climber 6urb guen lnlerti6t II Nefirot Gritehuna
~ nlbltd,er @'lteeern Ter nttitltdben GelrYl4li!
b.rau'ububtn. bite! ali'5 ReHe, bas eertlbsn biz
ic7l gcihentte gerrautu aud Ftuusrbu 3u bepabreh.
- Suisr zen aepbbntitcu eshtiatern ,ptro nnter-
ri6S I'M Sst5ineu uub alien wetblbsn SanellbctteE
erbtlt.--Uit Der $due Ia gu eeiter 3ett ein DuNt.
Sritsmt per6uuotu uuo rUue AMI PanO icpls aui
aIltn u,6gliten Bias II, Stet1 9uit umtnteu eeu
iutt teiCncets taSu nuNeReNttu etbrern lluterttdt
ssgeBeu. Wnosr tebul.t geitiedlis wereeH 1T Sc't
Il. 2pliS 3eionlulsn.
g2abefe 9lu5tunit ertGeii BET 9riuJeaI br Hritati
" &. 10 Str,
tSsptl219I 81. TIA II. l76, 30mburaiiraBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31

Durh Gtepttanp, Sate. pliirtsu
pprs,fttrn 300-400 bspafRets Eent0ner,
wdte na6Gaiifotn,en retlsn une ealeleit
an ben I'm 9au bsertffenen Gifsnbaensn
orbetten molten, ''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31

3ermania & eb ems = 0erfcaes
=, ruua8s 8s6efelSbaft,
GIT. 80, Brpabmap, gerp>g0rf.
De{. rem beutibe aebeus. geriidbsrunss. G3eltus
Itat wuroe Dor pler sJabren bon iso eer b eu.
tenef ten bsnt @t.n SdnieI staeI'rs uno sslas
an 80. Suut 1885,
Gin Saar- germSsen ppn l..... $S6I ,S96.o0
&in idbrlttts 9intpntnien poH.... 60o,0O0.00
Berid1erIHa8 Bcrag ........,. ITO O,OO0.po
80 projeut ppm ,Reii. gep;nn perbsn an e'e Serhds
ten 5urndbejahlt.
S.Beisnbont, prdiibtnt;
8r. S9wenbler Settetar.
Carl DtrenlGaa, M8ent
Er. IS, Geeopbjtr., oer Ycit-Offiee gt9enlbtr.
llntsriudenbe aerite fhr baltimore: Dr u. !.
Secmann. Slr 100. aDtarlr., nne Or. o. 2iebniaan,
Nr. 81. 8rrb. 8rontir.
@eneial. .sgsnt fur ben Dttlttt eolnn,ta. UT. 4s2,
7. Shabe, a8aibn8ton.
.~ Or. .. q. aispenfteubsr' SSisasr ,ur
Baltimore. tHnni I'D
Aedbter 0mmeutbaler G&m et.
gers Rate, 3tmbnrser.
Mene waaren,
SnlI. SGrln9e,
SeDtUtn, Sarbineu,
Cent, Seroeiats sBlch,
Dl;renSl,
straH tn Brosen tet
@. o. NbbeL
RI. sTs, Sstit- sattimprsAr
Sauterne @eine,
IN santsn uub baIben 8SFuNi
4lerets, Rbe,n. u. Wtciel' z8etnt,
Borttpeine, SHerrpa,
giabsird, hbipntt,
TN ssossa slttas sti 49,,
Os7-) H. sTs sit-calHmstthr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31

AtsiitseS S@wetue gutter
baben SC
N. 8. s. p. q. Brewa,
(t0-) Ry. II Weft-pratt4 ede bon gcusortfir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31
Spetpr G3nmHuu'S
grDbe oeutfd,e 6etlanfalt
lNr RWr aIier Grten ron

Ihb atnI1Vtn HtnIIaItn ppW SUPERINTENDENT, NA'
serstntT Gntirithrat mannl dem llncernbstn,
nidtIitteu GnSftiTeu IL. T. 10, Der tritaunte Or
'pla. ppn wcltcm Der @ebraud oieiei unfbdgblrel
netIuittel BET Seruf ott Eus,eltntrgs bel finer
itptr 2aHbrt ure aG9erfrer gtebtrIaac Der Hlhite
Oser jrssub s'usr FoIgs illgsuOl@sv Eborbsu poe5
etiteuih1ite1Gbnuna IN retitrtr fabreu btglttti
mar, mathi it su ben tuerthoOuen I,SHetsn he it
entct6t mo BEN; in eeE Gbut "ttCu c ais Tfttl 9g-
cen gsuauHte g,itbwereeu sBB uno rriit'rToiieH
6a. Gtie punolooDeu Er,susisrnpar0tt iiub c.r
WyhiJral- -Grllegten ufterihl urb be g}oiilAe oUn
ben F6rhbm.ttgn drltlttu G,r6stu III ssitlH elnSt
uu6 in Gnrcpa gerrtel,u lpDresr. Glf inb ce cln
jt1tn uHtrulltdeu Ntittgi gc6er rctpbe5 THui'tltr
uto NerpBftit ibe.baupt 6tc eIrI3cn, be auf e!ncu
tlauten Gsin pirIeu. Gle Helen eaf 9tbtn piGoer
bss pub aettn Orrcn, bic ibre Gsurthsit turb 0unr
iibf llu$idipetillnQtn Ooer ecbsme gusewpbule len
6tTGeutct bateR, oa5 Qsrlortue jirue. Office 9}r.
20. Mrrthn. riti innms mn NrrLmhinnir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31

Nir. 80, NOrthltr. Saltlmure. MfS. ,

brtbtF d), ieiNef Ionlabtilen W6nnerll nntNtl1t1I
tab er ba8 9yobe, beaRn 8ebauts II, seltaenc SoBn'
taIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31

2pRbcnerg gWprntnG Ncl" mel
oct fur btfmmt. bab bic 6ttrGlb pis
9rtujen Gbrth,on ron Daremnt mlt Der
tugluteR 9rtnjelliH 6EIenG am ,. Sail
ltdtifinosn mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-31

gBtllidmSpprt, ga. wuroe tn
Der Raht rom 27. auf efn Is. ps Wa.
ppr elmer prrbtnsrStn 1cuersbrHnd betm'
ocIu;bt bic mtbrere Stepduee sinolhertt
nup etn,r asptdeu iSrdu Smtib ben 100
braotte, treem tin Ralienibrdnt cur ne
alute unp bi, unsIadI.hs bu0nabt3
iermllmte.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15
Aew Orleans 4ailp Grestent.
Washington Items.

The peace proclamation is ready and may be
shortly looked for. The President, in this docu.
ment, will declare the war successfully closed,
peace restored and Southern States entitled to
representation in the councils of the nation.
CONNECTICUT POLITICS.
Information has been received here by certain
Republican radicals that that State is by no means
sure for the Republican party at the spring cleo
ton. The!conduct Of the Congressional delega.
ton has tended to divide the party, and the
chances are that the Democratic candidate for
Governor will be elected
SENATOR WADE, OF OHIO,
INDUCED IN his unusual rawlings, yesterday against
the President. According to the Times:
"He fairly foamed with rage and stamped the
floor when he alluded to the opposition manifest
ed toward the radicals, whom he said-to use his
elegant language--God Almighty had barred his
right arm to protect and support, and against
whom all the gates of hell cannot prevail. He
warned his opponent, therefore, to give up the
contest"
Conservative men, therefore, from the President
down, must stand FROM under
INSTRUCTIONS PLAGuiNG THEIR INVENTORS.
Radicals who claim Secretary Harlan as OF their
party, and who are reported as against Mr.. john
son, should bear in mind the rule laid down by Mr..
Harlan as to the relative positions and duties of
the Executive and his subordinates who hold office
by appointment. In letter to an official dismissed
from the Interior Department, upon the order of
the Secretary, Mr.. Harlan says: ~.
1.-THE President should not appoint or retain a
cabinet minister who is not of his personal choice
for the position, and according to my views a
cabinet officer could not, with selfrespect re-
main in Office after becoming satisfied, or having
reason to believe that he was not the Presidents
personal choice"
Office holders Of high or low degree. Now, the
first question is, is Mr.. Harlan for Or against the
PRESIDENT And the second question IS will he
stand by his instructions I'm. Y. Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15


GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
r YTTog, RANDOLPH d CO., {
-
D. L. A1ffos' n u hAspohfh ~ u a. hAAL)
Wholesale Grocers, Commission, Receiving
IA
FORWARDING MEgCHAETs
CORNER
CANAL, FULTON, COMMON AND FRoNTLEFEE sTs.,
y u FOLK,
L. " ANDERSON. ,
Advances Made Consisnments.
McNA1R d GARDE
" v '''' E. '''NAii'' H. o<A--IA''
wholesale Groeers'
~ CONN ON STREET
VIEW oe-EAss
" 1AA' CHE" q co..
j. WELLER. NJ R. CHEW E. G. RoRRINsJ IL
Wholesale Grocers and Commi ssiou Mer. '
chants,
Sos- "a and % PoYDRAs STREET,
NEW ORLEANS. La
j.
c-...
80 vpoSr .vn avn - nv, rr,- sr,,,,
- Nav o-,.sr.
------
IT, "'
WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
.#.a NJ a co,r.ox -, =, co.
solici. the patronage my friends and old custorners
@. N. BAYLY
,,,,,-,,-,.,> 1880 ,,,-,r,,,,r,,,
l ~ 49, -......s.,- .,,,.,..
4. e.nd an. Order, for a.
B N. POND.
Formerly of Goodrich 4 b.
- -
| oAen AD'ANoh' HAZE ~ ooN
ssneps of producs and Drou,pt returns of sales py
en-. BAYny,
I ED1a . DAmMRos.
&C. LED1a' 4. DAMMRos'
Wholesale Grocers and Dealers In General
Provisions, Cigars, Tobacco,
wrNEs TTnuops vito
NO. y fo'DAAS Si New Orleans mas NJ" f-'At'
II.
WHOLESALE ohoohh'
'" .'''' ~ - = anu :. 'AS''S ''''''
NEW oRLEASs
DIDwELL. PAYNE q CO.
| tH. B11WELL, E. G. PAYNE, JNO. N. PANEJ
| WHOLESALE GRoCERS AM DEALERS IN WESTERN
| pRonUCE
| -
| - nI e'e'
| ---- -, ------
! Tynn CE5 ErnFEvx nununrrS
| E~ AA@O
/ ~, 'A'oo1i'
Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
| d, rrrorp1 n IL t,TpE lp rIrg
pov 49,
| VI
CHANTS,
l w. .. anu % lenoupleoales se.eel.
NDwAKD CONERY
! IA
| "hoAEeAAE af,oohh,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant
Il ,I-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

GOVERNMENT CLOTHING
PLANTATION USE,
j. II. Marean, .s.
No. 166 Gravier street, (te sairs,) New Orleans,
Has for sale consignment O. Army Clothing, suitable for
plantation use, consisting of
COATS, PANTS, GAPS, oVERCNATs and OvERALLs
esgs OF THE VERY BEST G1AL1rY,
Which will be sold at less than
One Half the Government Price.
Refers to Aiken Rainey, No. 60 Caroadele street. New
Orleans
SELECT BoAKDING-FANILIEs OR SINGLE
gentlemen can be accommodated with hrst-lass board
Also transient and day boarders by applying to Mrs. j.
Holcombe formerly of Mobe at l52 Julia street, rear tn
corner Of Camp. -n .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-15

THE STITCH made by the Wilcox Gibbs Sew
ng Machines is unexceptionable, and superior
even to nd-sewing, being stronger and more
beautiful. Can be seen at No. st. Charles street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-13
News from New York

New YORK, August IA special Raj
eigh telegram states that the returns
from % counties give for the Cons titu,
ton, SIS; against it, 6,25S. 62 counties
are vet to hear from. The result is very
doubtful.
A special to the Tribune from Harris,
burg reports an attack on train con
tanning Governor Curtin, General Geary,
some ladies, and q party of soldiers.
Firearms were discharged, and stones
and other missiles thrown at the train.
Several soldiers were wounded. The
train was stopped and the soldiers went
after the attacking party, who fed
The steamer Stars and Stripes brings
Havana dates to the 4th. Several eX
tensive fires have occurred in Havana
Among the losers is the proprietor OF the
Lavere Hotel, which was destroyed
Loss 500 900; insured for 1000. The
sugar and molasses warehouse CT Stafford
X Carr, at Cardenas, was burnt inhict
ing loss of $4,000.
The Herald's Ottawa special says:
The tariff bill aud financial scheme
both passed Parliament in q modified
| form
In discussing the American fishery
question, the Attorney General said the
concession recently made to the Ameri
can fisherman was necessary to prevent
war with the United States
Mr. brown said he would prefer war tc
making the concession.
Mr.. Doerton said the fortifcation:
erected for the security of Canads
against invasion from the United States
were useless, and their erection nothipe
but follyI
The entire session was an excited and
disorderly one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-13
Report Of the Centenary COMMITTEE OF
the West Virginia Conference Of the
Methodist EpisCopnI Church.

At Convention composed in part oi
the Conference Centenary Committee,
the Correctional COMMITTEES, the Prrsld
mo Elders. and other friends oi the
cause. held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Parkersbnrg, August @th, ls6G,
the following resolutions wero adopted
RcsoIrcd, lst, That we heartily endorse
tLc action of the annual Conference in
regard to our Centenary Celebration.
RcsoIred, ID, That Brothers Alex. Mar
Tin, G.. ID Hubbard and A. j. LYDIA be a
committee to prepare an address to our
people and friends in West Virginia,
and report to this Convention ut 3o'clock
this afternoon.
The address SO reported was adopted
and disposed Of rs follows:
ReSolred, Sd, That the report of the
Centenary Committee adopted at the
last session of our annual Conference
and the above address, be,printed, as far
as possible, in all the papers in the
bounds of our Conference, and also in
tly sheets in sufficient numbers to sup
ply our work.
On motion, il was ordered that not
less than 5000 copies be printed, and
that Brothers G.. ID. Hubbard and j. l.
Clark be committee to prepare and
publish them.
REPORT OF THE CENTENARY COMMITTEE
AS ADOPTED BY THE LAST ANNUAL CON
FERENCE.
The Committee OIL the Centenary Ad
dress present the following report:
American Methodism, which will com
plete the first century of its history the
present year, though humble III 1t:
origin, has nevertheless been great anC
glorious in its results. Like leaven hiC
in the meal, it has ever been diffuslve II
its character, disseminating itsel
throughout the length and breadth o
our great and growing Republic, until il
has become an acknowledged power il
the land for good. Thus, in view of th,
numerical strength and efficient work
ings of our beloved Methodism, the i'm
mortal Lincoln, in his letter to the las
| General Conference, said, 1T is no faul
Of others that the Methodist Churcl
sends more soldiers to the field, Nor,
nurses to the hospitals, and more prayer
TO Heaven than any other then adding
with emphasis, God bless the Methods
Church; bless all the Churches; an'
blessed be God, who, i'll this ur grea
trial, eiveth us the Churches.
In view of what American E!ethodisu
has accomplished under tbe i-"ssing Q
God, the many thousands SAVE throug
its instrumentalities the harry inaC
ences it is exerting for good i the Ian
and the eyangelization of the world,
has been thought proper and right ths
the closing period of this first centenar
should be observed with special solemn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-13
OVER A MILLION DOLLAR
SAVED,

Gentlemen :-" had a negro man worth 81 20O
who took cold from bad hurt in the leg, aud
was useless FOR over a year. L had used every
thing could hear of without benefit until
tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment IL soon
effected a permanent cure" no,,
Montgomery, Ala, june IL, 1859.
II take pleasure in recommending the Mexi.
can Mustang Liniment as a valuable and iDdis.
pensable arLisls- for SpTains, Sorss Scratches or
Calls on Horses. Our men have used il for Burns
Bruises, Sores rheumatism &C, and all say il
acts like magic" j. II. HEWITT
Foreman for American Wells, Fargo's aud
HaTTIdeB's Express.
The sprain OF my daughters ankle oeca.
stoned while skating last winter, was entirely
cured in one week, after she commenced using
your celebrated Mustang Linmenti
.a... ED. SEELg
Gloucester, Mass, Aug. !, 1865.
1t is an admitted fact that tho Mustang Lini.
ment performs moro cures in a shorter time, on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered.
Families, livery men and planters should always
have it on hand. Quick and sure II certainly is.
All genuine is wrapped in steel. plato engrav.
ings, bearing the signature of c. w. Westbrook
Chemist, and the pTiDdte u. = stamp of DEHAs
BARNES a. Co. over the top.
An effort has been made To counterfeit il with
a cheap stone plate label Look closely,
AarRtoRR Spr'pg NRter, lsOd by all
Druggista.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-13
Washington speeial dispatches saw "

The President has ordered full inves.
tigation of the reported riot at Helena,
Arkansas. The only information receiv-
ed here of it is that contained in the AS
sociated Press dispatches. -.
The Freedmen's Bureau agent for Ar
kansas and the Indian Territory calls for
rations for thirty five Thousand whites
and five Thousand freedmen f
Information has been received from
the Indian agents in Montana that salts
factory treaties have been made with
tribes of Indians in the upper country.
Joseph Wilson has been put in charge of
the General Land Office. He was chief
clerk in the department.
Over twenty of the most efficient clerks
in the Treasury department. have ten
dered their designations owing to the
doubts as to the 20 per cent. increase III
their salaries. ...--e---.
Two regiments of colored cavalry are
TO he retained in the service.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-13

O..
"Jes' sol"--" Exactly I"-SelonI Shingleisaid
they were there every time" If he felt owl
ey" IN the morning, he took Plantation Bitters ;
if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bit
ters; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid
or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bit.
ters and they never failed to set him on his
pins square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority but
as some may just read the following:
/ owe much 10 you, for l
verify believe the Plantation Bitters have saved
my life ~ REV. w. ii. WAG0NkR
" .r-it have been great suffer
or from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preach,
ing. The Plantation Bit
a,u rev. G. A MILLwoOD,
New York City.
had lost all appetite
was 80 weak and enervated could hardly walk,
and had a perfect dread of society.
The Plantation Bitters have set me all right.
JAMES HEIMINWAY,
St Louis, Mo-
81. The Plantation Bittets have
cured me of arrangement of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs, that distressed me y for years
They act like charm. @. q. MOORE,
..l 25i Broadway, New York"
Mrs. o. NJ DEV0E, manager OF the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, says she
"has given it TO the weak and invalid children
under her charge, with the most happy and graf
ny lnS results. We nave rcceNeu o'oi ~"
dred reams OF sucn certificates, but no advertise
ment is so effective rs what people themselves
say of good article Our fortune and our rep.
utatiOn is as stake The original quality and
high character Of these goods will be sustained
under every and all circumstances. They have
already obtained a sale in every town, village
parish and hamlet among ciyl lized nations; Base
imitators try 20 come as near bur name and style
As they can, and because n good article cannot
be sold as low as a poor one, they find some sup
port from parties who do not care what they sell
BE on your guard See our private stamp over
the cork p II DRAKE & CO,
New York City
Saratoga SpriuS Water, sold bV all
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-13

Who would not be beautiful Who would not
add 10 their beauty What gives that marble
purity and diStingue appearance we observe mp
on the stage, and in the city belief II Is no lon
ger secret. They use nagan's Magnolia Balm.
It's continued use removes tan, treckles, pimples
and roughness, from tho face and hands, and
leaves the complexion smooth, transparent,
blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmet-
les it contains no material injurious TO the skin
Any Druggist wiz order it for !Ou, II not on
hand, at 80 cts. per bottle.
w HAGAN, Troy, N. Y, Chemist.
DEMAs BARNES & co,
Wholesale Agents, N. Y.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-13

Bs,nstreets inimitabls Hair COloring ls not =
dye. All instantaneous dyes are composen yi
ISnny caustic and more OF less destroy the vital,
itv and beauty Of the hair. This 10 the Original
Hair Colorinz, and has been growing IN iavor
over twenty years. 1t restores gray haiI 70 iss
original color by gradual absorption, IN a most
remarkable manner. 1t is also beAntlIni aaif =
by aIl dealers. c. HEIMSTREET, Chemist
Saratoga spriag Water, sold By al
Druggists.