davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
An Extraordinary wedding.

The citizens Of this burg were gratlied,
on Monday evening last, by general in
vitalYn 10 a wedding about one mile east
of Own. The couple who were abod, 10
be one--Samucl Martin and Austin Coop
er-were respectively 80 and 50. We
didn't attend this wedding, but we had a
reporter there. At the appointed hour the
"iender' couple appeared before the anx-
ious audience, the bride blushing like a
cranberry, having one finger in her mouth,
and her fan coquettishly lying on her
cheek. The minister tied the knot in a
iwinkling, and then the fun commenced.
Some naughty young men from town had
provided themselves with fire crackers,
pistols and putty blowers, which they
used rather freely. The firing bad bad
effect on the bride-compleleIy uusirung
her "ncryes - Samuel was prompt III
doing what any other devoted spouse
would have done-wcnt sraightway 10
lbe Kitchen and made the sha,er Of his
Joys good, strong cup Of tea, and, taking
seat by The bed, fed her Wiih spoon.
Was ever affection bestowed in more
beautiful and touching manner. We
guess not. The festivities were kept up
to late hour, when the guests returned
to their homes. We wish the young gen.
ileman and his aged bride all the prosper
ty Imaginable. To wish the bride a long
life would do no good for she has already
passed the allotted three score and ien.-
Cambridge (M) Chronicle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18

"ln reply 10 resolution of the House
OF Representatives" says The Washington
Union "calling upon The Secretary OF
War for the number of prisoners of eth.
er side held, aud tha! died during the war,
he makes the following report: Nun.
Der of Union prisoners South. 26O,9iU;
number of Confederate prisoners North,
2OO, zoo; number Of Union prisoners died,
22,576; number of Confederate prisoners
died, 26,436."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
Consolation.

The following piece OF HUMOROUS con-
ISOLATION we find in the latter part OF the
address o! Mai Il. w. Hunter, delivered
before the dunbar Female Seminary
on the % h Of June last:
"Absorbcd in the contemplation OF real
soIr6w and disappointed hopes. We oro
probably not as grateful as we ought 10
hc for the relief from cares and RESPONSE
blllies which different issue OF The war
would have imposed.
When there is cheerful and de-
sponLing view 10 be taken OF ones cir.
cumsances tie former IS greatly preicTa'
bio. For instance, We ough, 10 be thank
ful that VIC have no sharc IN ,he agony
when he cried Out - ''''sa
"Tho Time is on. Of joint o cursed spite,
That was ever born TO set II right"
Our wise men, denic The privilege OF
ven'laIing the rights and interests of The
Southern people in tho Halle Gf Congress.
and at Foreign Courts, are, doubtless, .
greE comfort 10 their families, ohd very
useful at home IN sitting things TO nights
about their premises, cuInVaIing their
gardens, - presiding over the dcsilales-
Of corporations. The country may bs
the worst governed to DO sure but iholr
homes are al the moro cheerful and their
gardens all the better.
Ard let lnrm, consider. too, the difficult
ties which would hayo bcsc, them on eve
ry hani, if we had suhjuga'ed thc North
as we seriously contemplated doing ut
one time, and take comfort. They would
hsyo had 10 inculcale reconslucion
scheme and send missionaries throughout
ho whole region nouh Of the Potomac 10
ascertain lhc stale ot feeling among The
natives: To establish Bureau 10 pro.
icci Radicals from tie wrath Of the Cop.
perhcads, and see that tho agents (ot the
Bureau did not go into private speesia.
lions 10 determine what oath ihoir
representatives would have 10 take. and
whether their States should be recon-
siructed unless they passed ordinances re-
opening The African slave trade, and Civ.
ing a yoie-ihe glorious privilege Of an
American-Io the oppressed women OF
the North. The officers Of our army,
TOO, who pre quietly engaged in africul.
iure, literature teaching the young idea
-praciicing law--reaecipg upon the
mutsblIiy Of human affairs. and other
honorable yocs,ons would bsye beer bur.
dened with The care Of commanding DE.
pariments, States, Cities and small IoHns.
When reflect upon my own peculiar
administrative capacity, Ishudder TO link
iha, it might have fallen Ia ny 10, TO com!
msnd lhe department of Masssrhuseiis.
end thai, 10 day. instead Of prosecuting .
quiet scheme Of domestic happiness in
the good old town oi WiRehes'er. !
might be al nv wits end in the "hub Of
New England" iho city ,f Boston. ani
so-csiIed Athens Of America, and perfect
ly at Ioss what 10 DO with Sumner. But
Ter. Garrison. Mrs. Lncreiia Mott Ind
others Of that Tx. when hey expressed
"disloyal sentiments" SO that. ny
friends there are iwO ways Of looking Al
.,-o,.,l;,, ,pI tIia "a nue ol ihem
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
A National Cemetery is now preparing

A National Cemetery is now preparing
at Cu'pepper, Va, on the farm OF Mr..
HILL. Ii will enbrace about six acres,
situated on rising ground quarter of a
mile from the Court House, and visible
from The Orange and Alexandria Railroad
tor distance OF four miles. The re-
mains Ot soldiers buried between the Rap
pahannock river and GoIdons vile are TO
be inferred in this cemetery. including
those who ieH IN she baule Of Cedar
Mountain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
Mcn md Women at Home.

lady of my acquaintance gives II as
her rinc qua non OF domestic felicity, snat
HE "men Of the family should always be
absent al least SIX hours in the day" And
truly 4 mistress Of family, however
strong her affection for the male members.
cannot but acknowledge that this is q
great boon. house where "papa" or
1.-The boys" are always "paliering about,
popping in and out al ali hours, everlas-
ingly wanting something, or finding faul,
with something else, is a considerable
trial to even feminine patience. And
beg to ask my sex gcncraly-in conf,
dencc of cOurse--if it is not the greatest
comfort possible when the masculine half
OF The iamily Y being cleared out for the day,
The house settles down into regular work
and quelncss until evening. Alas. il is
good Tor them as well as for us, to have
all Itc inevitable petty domestic bolbers
got over in their absence; to effect which
Oughtio be the principal aim of the mis-
bcss Of a family. Le, them, if uossiliA,
return 10 QuIjt, smiling bome, wit!iyali.
small annovances brushed away like the
dust and Cindcrs from tue gra,e-whlch,
en- pQSSant. is one OF the first acquisitions
10 fhake fieside look comfortable. 1t
mipht be as well, too, if the master could
eontrlyc to leave the worldly mud Of the
dav at INC scrapcr outside Of the door;
however, as these chapters DO not pre-
sumo TO lecture the lords Of creation, !
have nothing more to say or that score.
but, she, who tie minue an unfortunate
man comes home, iastens upon him with
long talo Of domestic grievances, tea! or
imagincd-how the butcher will never
bring the meat in time, and the baker
keeps a false account of loaves--how she
is sure the cook is given to drink, and
that Mary's cousin had his dinner o0
"ouI" mutton yesieriay-why such la
dy deserves all she gels; cold looks, sharp
speeches, hasty pIunges into the conyc-
nlent newspaper; perhaps an angry cigar
"a walk with no invitation for her COM
pany--or The club. Pocr. little woman =!
sitting crying over her lonely fire, not
owning that she is wrong, but only tina,
she is very unhappy, and very much i'll
used; might one recommend 10 her no.
tlce one golden rule Never poster a
man with the things lie cannot remedy,
and does not understand Il UOman' S
IHoughis GJoW UOmcn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
Ono RHAEnn.

The following. far.felched, excuse is
given by aninco,riglbe Bachelor, for not
marrying. Wo find it in lhe editorial
column of he Charlottesville Chronicle,
whose editor, though himself bachelor,
ought to be ashamed to publish such an
implied slander upon the young ladies OF
our State-lhan whom, more hard work
ing class of people DO not, at present, ex,
ist. But here's wha. the heather says :
81 tell you, sir, they are perfectly
worthless and lazy! tell you, sir, they
are all lazy They don't pretend to get
up to breakfast Breakfast no sir, in
stead OF being up and attending to the dai-
ry, YOU can't get 'em down even TO break
fast On(cf 'om said 20 me the other
whSi Jie halt - =. e,fiser oS n---much
less fore she was married" Another
one eaid, "Shc want going 10 wash up
The tea-things-she wa'n'tgoing to wash
up the tca-thinge when she had house
Of her own" "Marry!' exclaimed L.
"do you think I'm going TO marry any
such woman as that Can't ge! up to
breakfast and can't wash up the tea
,hng3! No, sir I'm perfectly con-
tent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18

HonsE TnmF.-On Friday night, the
27lh uIL, Haywoo White (colorcd) stole
a dark bay horse Of Archelaus S,anly.
White was armed with small Sharp's
repeater, and fred al Isaac Keiter, who
arrested him. In the sculIle the negro
was shot in lhqs head below the car
White is mos, notorious rascal and had
stolen another horse only few nights be-
fore. Three charges are preferred against
him, which will settle his status under
the Civil Rights Bill for several years in
the employment Of the State.-Berkeley
Union.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18
Sewspopr nopnocnt all Subjects DpoO gnen Gtr
EmrIcf end bis Love.

Twas the evening Of lovely day
the las, day OF the noble and ill-isted
Emmet.
A young girl stood a, the castle gate,
and desired sdmiitance into the dungeon.
She was closely veilcd, and tue keeper
could not imagine who she was, nor that
any one of such proud bearing should be
an humple suppliant at the prison door.
However, he granted The boon, led her to
the dungeon. opened The Gassive IRON
door, then closed il again, and tbs lovers
were alone. He was leaning against the
prison wall, with downoasi head, and
his arms folded against his breas'. Gent
" she raised the veil from her face and
Emmett turned 10 gaze upon ali rSat earth
contained for him-ihe gill whose sunny
brow in The days of boyhood, had been
his polar slar-lhe maiden who had some
times made him think the world was all
sunshine. The cl aims sounded like a
dealh-knell 10 her cars, and she wept like
a child. Emmet said but lifle, yet he
pressed her warmly TO his bosom. and
their feelings held silent meetIng-such
a meeting, perchance, as is held in heav-
en- only, when we part no more. In
low voice he besough. her not 10 forget
him when the cold grave received his In
animate body-he spoke Of by-gone days,
the happy hours of childhood, when his
hopes were bright and glorious-and lie
concluded by requesting ter sometimes TO
visit the places and scenes that were hal
lowed to his memory from the days OF his
childhood, and, though the world might
pronounce his name with scorn and con
tempt, he prayed she would still cling to
him when all others should forget.
Hark the bell sounded, and he re-
membered the hour Of execution. Fho
turnkey entered, and after dashng the
tears from his eyes, ho separated them
from their long embrace and led tie lady
from the dungeon. At the entrance she
turned and their eyes met-lhey could
say fare ncll, the door swrrs upon lis
heavy hinges and they Parfel forever.
No, not forever is ther1 not Heaven F!
At sunrise next morning he suffered
gloriousIy, a martyr 10 his country and
liberty,
And onc-o'cr her the myl 'e showers
Its leaves by soft winds famed
She faded midst Italian flowers
The last Of tnc!r fair bond.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18

gorgeous lime OF sunset in Italy. VIA
a magnificent scene A pale, emacia'cd
girl lay upon the bed Of death. Oh il
was hard TO die, far from her home in
this beautiful land where the flowers
bloom perennial, aud the balmy air comes
freshly to the pining soul. Oh ! no her
star has set the brighlnesao of her dream
has faded her heart was broken. When
ties have been formed on earih-close
burning Iies-whal is moro heartrcndlng
and agonizing to the splnt than TO find at
last The beloved one is snalched, and oil
orr love given to a passing HowercL
Enough she died he bctrolhCd Of Rob
en Emme'-tho lovely Sarah CuHan.
Italy contains her last remains its flow
erets breathe their fragrance over her
grave, and lulIing notes of the shepherd 6
Iuto sound g requiem 10 her memory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-18

BomB PRooF PUDDIso.-An OH friend
in Fsidsx county. who was in the lA1e
Confederate army, in many bard fought
battle, whilst IN service invented s"Bomb
Proof PuddIng"-whicb, in those bTes,
was considered excellent. II wss made
simply "by siewjng equal quantities Of
apples and tomatoes together, and 'bick-
ening ihen with boiled rice, bread or
flour, dissolved in water. All should be
slewed in. Proportions may be ysried.y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

GENERAL GRRELEY.--This distinguished
Tri5une General occasionally devotes his re-
Elections TO the late war and its management.
In his last chapter on the subject he assumes
that the war ought TO have been ended in the
beginning, and would have been but for rea-
sons thus strongly stated
1--WE hold that the imbecility, hesitation,
yacillation, half-heartedncss, and downright
treason that then misruled our military coun-
ellis have cost this country 1T least three bill
lions of money and a half million lives
1t is consolng To most distinguished mill
tary men TO have won victory after even Il
long fight. How much better, however, would
it be if il could b. won after short contest
nay, without any at ALL General GREELEY
should be the man for the head of the Ma tional
forces III the next great war Il mau who can
save three billions of money and half
million of men is a General worth talking
about The whole nation should rally under
the "white hat" whichnow supplants the
cooked hat"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
,,-..- o,,o,,t the FISHERIES.

=, .ha Nova Scotia House of Assembly, on
a., o. instant the Provincial Secre'a's 'a'"
,of,ra that body the correspondence WIN 'he
70 Government on the SUBJECT Oh : the
'..,,oo,,on of the fisheries" He said that the
ra,ea, OF the Reciprocity Treaty win 'he
1-ni,ed States rendered II necessary that 'heS
.,,,,,d rrotect the exclusive rights OF ther
o.hcrmen He explained the difficulty as 10
"a, question of Limitation between the TWO
:, o,or,mepts to be: The British insisted tha'
,ha limits To American fishermen were three
marine miles from a line drawn from one head
,,,a IN another. and that the bays should not
be entered at all while the Americans claimed
TO approach within three miles OF any part VI
the shore. The Americans claim the right 10
,tor tho HAYS Of Canso of Fundy, and oil
,,haleur. which the British authorizes dehS
The Secretary said the Americans "o'''' "'',".'
ocreo :, the British construction of their
rights. but would likely continue u "S' '"'
,ri,narss they had become accustomed to
under the Reciprocity treaty III " recon
,;xit 70 Washington City he had been informed
that the Marblehcad fishermen ho''"9 ''"I""
d. M, as. NJ ,c,agoaS in hc ,cor, II rssr'ct'" lf"m
=, er,rcisi9g heT "h .6@'"g p''r'"9'$' ",''
..o,1as To fqLt for them" He added that the
United States Government would do niue Oh
nothing to prevent broils. Nhlle lie eNl''S''"
TO see the United States proposing 10 renc"
the Reciprocity Treaty, he still urged ,he I'M
portance of protecting the fisheries. lie CON
fessed that Nova Scotia had not the power
and concluded with these words:
1.-The dcncacy Of the question was as great
rs its difficulty. The frS' shot hTd q" " H""
Scotia r,sstf il protection II ar rights tr""d t"d
4, :, ,r,,. not between the States and Us, bui
between Great Britain and the States
matter Of news, we may spare para
graph 10 this but there will be no war aoont
! : Goldfish ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
The Peninsula Colony.

We refer the reader 10 some Interesting
news TOUCHING the colony of colored persons
near Hampton. II will BE- seen that PEPPER,
who undertook 10 run IN opposition line TO
General MILES the other day-by opposing his
excellent advice to the blacks there 10 dispersr
and 90 where they could support themselves
has been arrested by order of General TERRY.
The Government understands well what must
be done for these unfortunate people. TO
leave them where they are, involves the Go
vernmenl in the expense Of supporting them,
and will assuredly bring upon them erdemics
that will destroy them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

A GRAND JuBILEE.-The Goth of June, 1867,
will be the eighteen hundredth anniversary
of st. Peters death On that occasion, the
Pope il 10 convene al the Bishops OF Christen-
dom To Rome, where "A grand jubilee will be
celebrated.
At ST. Paul MINI, on the night of the 10th,
the thermometer indicated eleven degrees
below zero.
Hon. Samuel ID. Frierson, chancellor OF the
Fifth district In Tennessee, 10 dead,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

The introduction Of the Arlington estate
into Congressional deliberations belongs TO
the small-arm operations of the large body OF
men who are all the time contributing some
little thing TO the agitation of scctonallsm
through the preiudices and passions OF the
people Somebody or bodies write TO mem
Der of Congress that they have relatives buried
on Arlington Heights, and therefore they feel
anxious as TO the title of the Government TO
that property. Mr., HOWARD, of New York, i
the gentleman who brings the matter TO the
notice of Congress and il is stated there, IN
answer to the anxious mquirers, that the
Arlington estate was sold for taxes. and bought
nv the United States Government, and there
fore the title was valid. How much the Go
yernment gave for ii was not stated.
Now. if General LEE had possession OF
Arlington, the grave of til" dead soldier
would he as much respected rs ii could be by
ANYBODY. That magnanlmouS man could not
hy any means, entertain an ignoble sentiment
towards the dead The rcmotest fear that he
could, does him the greatest injustice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

MORE SLAVE TRADE.-The New York'Times
has letter from Havana giving an account of
the capture Of two slavers of the coast of
Cuba, which had been trying 10 land their
cargo In an obscure place, IN which attempt
one got aground, and eighty Of the negroes on
board persisted Of hunger and thirst. The
remainder amounting to Two hundred and
seventy.fve, were brought TO Havana by the
Spanish ship Neptune. The Government have
the negroes In safe keeping until It determines
bow 70 dispose Of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

l. 1T QuANTRELL OR Nor?-The supposed
QuASrRELL, who was arrested III New FORK,
has been brought 10 Washington. He was
there visited by Senator LANE and Mrs. LANE,
but neither identified the gentleman as GUAM
TRELL Mrs. LANE had seen and talked with
QUAHTRELL when he burned her house down
but she could not identify the person before
her as the dreadful rebel" We rather sus-
pect that QUASTRELL is too keen a fox to be
lingering where the hunt aud chase is 50 sharp
and hot He is no doubt - elsewhere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

\ New SORT or HorsE.-An extensive pun
or Il new house, rear Philadelphia, built by
Mr.. JAY COOKE for himself, has II sort OF eli
max of putting in these words
1T is now quite finished, eNtcriOrily, and
will contain fifty bed chambers, Il chapel, Il
gymnasium, n library, and all the accessories
10 the palatial home of Christian banker.
What peculiar architectural features are
necessary 10 accommodate Il Christian banker,
We never yet heard of | tmay be i'll the chapel );
but, then, the devil is said 10 have II chapel
Printing Offices were al one time called the
devils chapel and some of them might we'll
BE- so called now. We suppose, however, that
Sir MOSES MoSTIFIoRI, or Il RoTHsCHILp, or
any of those fellows, could not ut all live i'll
this purely Christian and evangelical concern,
which costs half a million. 1t is described as
a very love Of a Internationally, a very
JAy-bird of Il house. The jay is very archi-
tectural with his crown, browning his mortal
ediiice; and he is very enterprising and very
annmcative. He makes himself constantly
heard III the forest, and is said TO convey the
news of the prices of stocks 10 the Internal
regions nine times Il day
We may felicitate the country upon the dis
coverv of Christian architecture for Chris
tian bankers and trust that the same order
on a smaller scale, will suit other Christians
We may not then despair of land of Chris
rian dwellings whose Christianly exterior Will
shed devotional and religious feeling every
where
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

MIR H. 8 FooTE. Having lived everywhere
engaged i'll all sorts of occupations aud made
himself notorious throughout the world, Mr.
FooTg has at last reached the lowest round of
the ladder. He has taken 10 writing letters
for the New York Ledger. Wen pit FoOrE
against FANNY FERN any day for long tongue
or Il sharp pen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

Re NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF HEN
RICO COUNTY Please call at the Sheriff = office,
on Main, near Nineteenth street, and pay your
State and County tax. Ii II important this TAX
should be paid at once. You can also make ar
rangelnents to pay your United States direct TAX Al
the same place. W. u mosouhE,
NH 2l-lw Deputy for ?, u, Huffman, B. d, u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

xss- BiDGOQD & RILEY, "a
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OoKsELLERS STATION Rs,
l2l MAIN STREET.
keep constantly on hand complete stock OF
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS,
CAP, LETTER, AND NOTE PAPERS,
ENVELOPES,
BLANK BOOKS. STATES,
PENS AND INK,
and other
SCHOOL AND OFFICE STATIONERY
all Of which are offered at the
LOWEST MARK.ET RATES
Country Merchants invited to cxamin" our STOCK
before purchasing. Orders promptly attended 10.
,,ho, H. & X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
p-r-TO TIE LADIES OF RICHMOND AND
VIRGIN IA.
SPLENDID STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS At RETAIL.


,....-.. ,,.. 49,. ,, If ,,o,1. which i unyv
- INN o,.,r,- .r,irIa IA Ia. rouuI i'm =
'''"l rD,,r ,,T ,.ls Dit an ESTABLISHMENT.
r'"' r[i,,,,,,L-
.,,rrrt :, ptrrr
c,,;t;,. ,r;,I, ,bo ,,n,,. ,r yir-
J" ''' 10 80 ?.t tt ,,.a,,.. If ~. citi,ans
-. ,ri,, ''' ''r,',r v,prrT,v IN u,yD MAY pr
Nv i''4 rnr.vn
r.,t .ri,... all tl,.
"'' -
l'"eS' it''', .., ,,.:,,:.,.. 1..... r.,,.
heaoNhal i''n''" o'''''"''7' '"'0'','' '''' '''
'''U rr4t p.,... n,.,,
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"rl"'N' "'' ,,,I';, !. p.r;..
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

NOR SALE, \ DESIRABLE ho.',I'
Il On Burrows street, near Methoas -
rh,,r.h III. house has six rooms and I..il
s,rhen fr..places in each; wood hoa'"- -
md stable large garden well Of hr't rate ~ ,asn
anu - HORSE on Main street opposite Mr. e pe 1s
"cty, 10 any one wishing pleasant rcsla,. .ai
whrrs taxes are light and neighbors are qag,.. /.
sy vii be sold low As 10 price, and, II de,,I
o ~" long credits Apply AT house on Bnrrows. IN
Manchester NH 23--5tS A. l.. 81" ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

s,s- SPECIAL NOTICE.-Pcrsons who have
boen waiting for DR. Goodwin's EuTRoPlllE, the
groat alternative for the cure of Chronic Rheuma-
tism, syphilis, and Scrotula, can now be surlilcd
by calling At WOOD ; PhAhMA'l'
corner of Fifth aud Marshall streets
NH 2i-3t Agency Tor hlChWoii"'