davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10


she World. 6IA66A 1BeE8
The Proprietors have fitted these beautiful
Springs up in the very best manner for the
comfort and accommodation of Visitors
and BOARDERS, at a cost of Twenty Thou
SAND Dollars. The Rooms are large and
The DINIEG ROOM islfurnished in the
latest modern style, and1Will be supplied
with everything to prompt the appetite, or
satisfy the wants of guests. ST 80 y
The BATH ROOMS are large and finely
furnished, with Tub and Shower, of the
latest Philadelphia style. The Fountain
of Mineral Water flows constantly in a.
beautiful circle, enclosed by fancy brack-
ct, in front of the main building.
The DANCING HALL and RECEPTION
a splendid Band of Music is engaged for
NJ Th Se"f BOWLING SALOONS and Bill
LARD T ,lnts.3 are Of the best, and in.
The LADIES' GONFECTIoNERY and
GENTLEMENS' SALOONS will be sup
Piled with all the delicaeies of the Season
with the finest of Vines Liquors and CT
Swings and otherspecies OF. amusement
in abundance, for the wants Of families,
old and young. sAteEe aeE7 =
The Ground embraces I6 acres, covered
with forty varieties of. Forest Trees, maxi
ing a grand Bower of Forest Foliage
in. all its rural loneliness. 1.-The finest
Fishing can be had within five minutes
walk fronl the Springs. Within one hours
ride, by rail. you have the best Bass-Fish-
ing in the world. The Springs are in inn
mediate connection with the Ohio River
and Rail to any part of the y nited States,
and within five minutes drive of the City
OF Evansville, containing population of
Thirty Thousand. . m ~ IT III 7
The SPRINGS are now open for Board
ers and Visitors, and will not close until
the LIST of Noyember. Families and others
wishing Rural Home for the Season can
- DAtfK6tT & Co, Propfietors.
June ), 1885, 2 g n = J'Fe1 d&wtf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

louisville, August 4th, says that a
DuyaH (Oopperhead) meeting was ad-
dressed in that city, Saturday night
(4th), by Vallandigham and Pugh,
and that the mention of the names
of Lee and Johnston elected great
applause; while those of Grant and
Sherman were received with Kisses, by
prominent men,. or
A number Of Washington cores
pondents telegraphed that delegation
of New York bankers and brokers
had arrived at Washington. to solicit
the removal of Secretary McCulloch.
The New York Times correspondent
denies it. The Herald correspondent
saysit was fact.N - III -
The Newly orkF Egening Post,
president organ) says this perpetu al
clamor of Copperheads about negro
outrages WON'T edo-%that people. will
not believe that the sheep are CON
stantly worrying the amiable Southern
wolves IF let alone by rebels they
will not be rtroublesome; if attacked
they do not defend themselves until
urged by desperation. 34qa
Alta political barbecue at Hunts
vile, Mo, on Saturday. the 18th ult.,,
the United States flag was ordered to
be pulled down, and it, was. accord
ingly lowered and borne off in dis
grace amidst yells of derision from
the crowd. The flag belonged to the
Ninth Missouri Militia. saloe5a a.ii
1.-THE sBellefontaine (Ohio, RepabH-
can says that the wife of p. O. Tinker,
of that place, has fallen heir to a por-
tion of an estate in England, valued
at f36, 100000. The portion that will
fall to. the lot of Mrs T., will be about
81, 100000, after expenses of settle
Inent, &C. are paid. q A niece who is
living with Mrs. Il WiIhreeeive a por-
ton amounting to about 500, 900,
Invag speech sat Nashyilles on the
Sd instant, Col Stokes delineated the
President appearance at the inaugu--
rationliball inv ashingtonIin March,
1865 Laboring under the influence
of whisky, the then Vice President
perambulated with a colored man,
drawing a parallel between Senator
Summer and himself He gave aifne
imitation Of MassaI Andy's claiming
then and there to exercise practically
the theoretical ideas of Mr.. SUMNER;
that the Vice. Presidentistated when
introducing his sober colored friend,
that Sumner was sitting up there
with his queen, while he q ohnson)
was openly promenading with COL
ored man. + ! 3 81 s-aS5.3 -
The Denver. Neacs chronicles the
arrest of Hiram Lightner, a we'll
known citizen, for robbing the ex-
press office of5a bar of gold worth
$4,000. There is no doubt of his
guilt, the money having been found
in his possession. Lightner has been
committed for want of $4,000 bail.
This will make one vacant seat in the
Philadelphia Convention, as Lightner
had his credentials signed as a dele
gate the night. previous to his arrest,
and had purchased stage ticket for
Sunday morning, in order to be on
hand promptly. Lightner was also in
possession of papers recommending
his appointment to the Office of us.
Collector of b Internal Revenue in
place of George W. Brown, who was
to be removed BY A. johnson to
make room for this thief. .s9n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
VOLUME w.

TyHIS WORK WAS COMMENCED
u in the year 1861, and is published one
/ volume annually, in thesame style as the
4, New American Cyclop@dia.'' Each vol
mat mat and I en- s19 Of
the year, and embraces the political, civil
military, and social affairs of all coun-
graphy; Statistics; Commerce; Finance; :
Literature; Science; Agriculture; Me-
chanical Industry, etc: In word, it COW
CyclopBdia," but each volume is confined
to the results of its year. bre n1B al0Is3t
The portion of the present, volume devo-
ted to the United States embraces the final
bandment Ofthe armies, and the reduction
of the fieets-and the peaceful occupation.
the particulars of the death of President
Lincoln, the prOclamatfonS of President
johnson, and the various measures taken
| to restore the Federal and State Govern
ments in allparts of the Union. The de-
bates of Congress on all important ques-
tions; the Messages of the President, and.
public documents of the Government;
finances; commercial and diplomatic in
.tercourse; emancipation, peace, etc. The
internal affairs of all the States; their
military enterprise, industry, and pros
*. Under Foreign Affairs, all the countries
of Europe and America, and MANY in
Asia, are noticed which have attracted at
tention during the year. The progress of
those destructive maladieS, the Cholera
and Cattle Disease, are not overlooked, nor
the peculiar feature OF Is the disease in
Those branches of natural science in
which progress has been made are noticed
each year, and the developments fully
brought up. 3foI
1.-The condition of the principal religious
denominations, with their branches, mem
bership, numbers, views on civil affairs,
and the spread of their opinions among
the nations, is presented. rtlt1fI3 3i8i3 CO.
The geographical explorations and dis
GOV % thn 80
ture and literary progress is carefully ex-
planned. Nor is the large mortality among
distinguished men overlooked. aoas 3d51 |
The contents are ACCOMPANIED by q, most I
extensive and complete Index.
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING OF EACH |
.i5 Z. ANNUAL VOLUME. 1881, 1852, 1855, $50
f.- q r.. fr.t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
VOLUME FOR 1865.
,p1s- afg4 r--'tti0 sis vs. ~i9
r The American
ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA,
fg1&EaH aa0 AND 7o VaEE98
Register Of Important Events for
the Year;

Embracing Political, Civil, Military and
Social Affairs; Public Documents: Bio
graphy; Statistics; Commerce: Finance;
Mechanical Industry. - 0il 5aa ap-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
0H that men would consider their bust.
~ ness and Advertise in the JOURNAL.

E lss a-t ia itfu ifa rd4 fTEffas 4--5
tsi7a sar hHa -fff lablgh
f9fat 1aa 4td Eos bs 7i{0sIgra F.G 1s94ts st.4
- i1if9t fsatliG Glff 81 a a48Ts5 "a! if
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
SALINE CHALYBEAsTE

CONSTITUENTS IN 100 GRAINS OF WATER /:
Muriate of Soda $ Grains.
Bicarbonate- of IRON. Uncomfortable 4"
Bicarbonate of MagneSia.....--..0.33 I"
Light Carburetted Hydrogen rises freely
and escapes continually from the Water.
AS a .CHALYBEATE Tonic and Saliene
Aperient, they are unsurpassed by any in
the World. &EA6Gf A8fKb
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL..............S1,0 900 900
PAID UP CAPrTAL.,--................. $4,000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
- UAINT devices in advertising some
q, times catch the eye and pay. -

9El7w ~ 0EF3I-I@s T@s7FEI7f on Y 1T
- sol s1eI0Tc gu -u01fE3HI4a 9aT .ssB8
fB .fuf2 gsa ~ ibsa7 Ilm 31s anfoI
n93 E9G } l=f hauna rga s9sBlqEus bnuoT
81 9dt aa- 45aD1aE l3Gd ODD 81 2nisg
70 UN and Advertise = s1 5al. is2s.i
@~ .arf 90 tz5at 18 agNH7 z8HfaE
d 9lild lo llqfss saJ Heb q sEHa83s.8
HsH ars sslHs HHt nua .1ffnlg9ff 8di a3slo
10 TgDuu Eliuaf esfnra l.r4 atiun4ltEo0 bfota
GEE how it WIN brighten 20 mess,
- sxes - lgH 3eoa t0seA eaT
i leg41a aIlHr3i riif5 ifsll nlfu u Fa4L8Hg
foI- SAT- .2sraE h8enGaea1 i8 fushnuds
.goup 9nI ~ 81 .uifh D3usqo iaz1snt =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

NAALD O1N 4. NJ A1A = AhOUN II N u
I'D City of Evansville, and one quarter
from the Ohio River, on Pigeon Creek,
Indiana. iThelWaterS are a al u t54A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
ADVERTISE.


g, t,.,. l-
sed - 7i'a
- l,7 1 fa.s
. ....-...-..r .ff ..fl ....,.e..llj.s -.f,t-.f.
-.. -s.f.fs -
He who would to fortune rise
- II u a. 1d IT,, not ;IlS q ~ auv % Use
'oni ia- .a-i-iii2s' 5'ftt@f
-..of---.s.,sF
-,...,..,.. ..s
''''' s. :
ltf bgH gAas gesa afs5i a(aasfgoat
alu99.ts gu iUlo uaad efaa Eiof}hL5soh
.Aaea- agfla ~ .gg ;y.0o ac.5
.HaG -aalsro. 4-IuCH
.ra.4.a <al.4
...,,.,-,
rs OBS s-1 rft'e 81 a2ois iiA Ht3"H21
"A DvERT!sE in MI, the q EvAS SE LIZ SogK-
A NAL II you wish TO secure good Gus
~ Soil lh'eetts' 81 f3fSi An ~ eaH -aEf}}1
fi-..it Il, 10 ia e.. Como t5tl serlf ssSIsQ
~ >, +r,.a j. .s,fH
DUY of those who advertise in the Ey7
= ANsyILLE JouENAL and you VIII
s4OuoK II IssfzEnt 8ff bge -NJHot 4fi
.15mgf iBd e.b1s3-
- 49, -, ,s ann .....-,.-s
Nash xas customers read the papers and
b1V Of those Who advertise in the Fy-
=
10 ,-9foFaa;i ti2 3iit ~ i.iHst pr
.aseoz NEE boa 7a'as baolei es~
nO you want to Increase your business?
vIfrfff9s4z.ag s-tgF
PUBLICATIONS forms Uncommon mind,
So isi4% ag.o9 d,ig .-., itss
rARMERS take their trade where bust
X ness mems Advertisements call it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

zs1zery and Workfnen. and viii live all
cTk entrusted to us our individual atten-
Es2 MI orders promptly, warrant our
SSgrKS and charge reasonable prices
Once and Foundry, corner Of First and
zseeS Streets, Evansville, Ind.
NJ B-Workmen sent to all -r,arts n a.
SHS work and do repairing ~
6HsS220n SCHULTZE, TRUMAN & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
ron and Brass Castings of Ever.

EsEz1ers in Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
%SE@Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
4Fsn&zzx &c, at Manufacturers Prices. Yef,f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

Wsszkmen sent to all parts to fit up work
SEkrsa R91air Boilers and Machinery.
NT All orders viii receive our individu-
81 8z4Sention, and will be promptly filed on
asnp mnCSt reasonable terms.
dczce and Foundry on the Canal, corner
az Emgie Street. oct6-d1y
~ sdrxI W. faf.t0t 1'IHlJilAAE
fEkT4 8EStfH
faf~ nlEi1 tga-of &3-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

fxa rdT .l2!sA aso As9 9at
f.l asa sas .ssag 3.r l,- a'., ~ ,Iihnts
.ar..f.x1 sn. s.la .fl+GaaI 80 -soi % .H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISK
Taken at fair rates. iiH lsn3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

O. THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. is
CO the place for you all to Advertise and
get your money back. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

0ACCHEUS is Advertised as having
40 climbed a tree. The crowd came after
the performance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
INSURANCE.
Evansville Insurance Co.

-n=HnnL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

.H ffF fE ~ .lF
9Y94a .TH3H 20 -
lu ,fHZtfI - E8 E8L
,aut attl91 us
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10

t 1gtD ,-4tD sslufn1 aaul8ff,4lf
za T43maiIa1 ,saaiaIosM 1a8shI 1Asa
1rtf . ey3aH lf94 -3l3ElL ~ 43sI
m--it uat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-10
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., Sc,

ses 10 as zoo -HdQI0 W0Ts ssulT
TaaGTs TELL4 Ca soE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-04
How Fhesy nathe At NeWPort.


NAstssN
OF saltwater bathing, for one, I've
had surfeit (no stamp ON the pun,
twas unintentionedl, SO instead oi
making a spooney salt-cellar Of myself
lltake aquiet shower-bath in my own
room, and then go down to see the
tashionables at their wash. There may
pc more ridiculous, laughter-proVok-
ing scenes than this same healthy wash,
but havn't seen any of them. The
men ordinarily go In rampant and
come out slim; the women go in with
dignity and come out changed. oh,
the tricks and manners of life-I know
them. Down to the beach come pranc-
Ing steeds, drtvenby q handsome Dark;
they draw a carriage-load carriage
well polished) of elegant men and love
~ women. Into the little houses go
the sheep on one side and the goats on
the other. Pretty soon they come out.
The gentlemen seem confident and look
radiant; they are full ll.chested, and stall
wart in their hmbicular support-at
least their blouses are full and their
trousers are baggy. The ladies wear lit
tie sconoped bits of straw for hats
they also appear to be well developed
above and below, thew greet theiT
friends with merry smiles, and hand in
hand they enter 1ife's ocean, stepping
gtngerly on the pebblY sand giving their
little shrieks of anticipating fear, hugW-
ing closely the hesupporting arm, and pre-.
pairing for great feats of watery endeay-
Of; o.: PRESENTLY they disappear and are
hidden from observation. Then with
much noise, with screams and shouts,
and regret to add, occasional yells,
they boldly advance to the shore. The
fat and stalwart men no longer present
portly or even rotund appearance;
their hair apd whiskers are stringy,
their blouses clasp a slender chest, and
Fn kHFIa E,EE -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-04
DIR. T. ]. KISNER.
ECLECTIC MEDICINES.

NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES.
oTEIcE, SDsT., CENTRE WHEELING, w. VA.
nR x. HAVING SECURED THE SER
IL. VICES OF an intelligent assistant who
cinesl putting mp prescriptions, de-, win ena-
pie him TO give more attention TO out pa
hentA especially TO bis many friends In the
country. HIS medicines are all prepared In
hisoWn ONCE, and all delivered TO his pa
uentS by himself Dr.. x. treats All diseaseS
both Acute and Chronic, with which human.
ily Is afIlIcted. He hasa large number OF new
remedies which hnve proved remarkably
successful In many Of those obstinate cases OF
supposed 70 be ineurable, among which may
be named: Consumption, Scrofnla. DIS.
Cancers and Skin Diseases. HIS mode Oh
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach Com Dlaints
Bronchits and all diseases OF the Throat
diseases OF the HeaFt, NeuFalgiR, EplIepgY
Spinal Affections, and all diseases OF the Eer-
te Is bs thS hhs1n0T sase ~ s Who haye
ever known TO the medical profession. Dr. X.
has been eminently successful I'm the treat
MenstruI DISTINCTIONS, Painful MensfFustinn
LeucfTheaI Uterine and OVRr1On TumoT1.
PTol9psps UteEi and ~ Nervous diseases 70
He makes q speciality In the treatment of
Al chronic Affections Of the Genito Urinary
Irritable Bladder, and Non!Fetention and
DEl6hlIng Of Urine, Urinary Deposits or
phillt1c Diseases IN ail their varied iornis
4honarThea. Its compIic0tions and sequellR,
SpeEmatorrhea and Impotency, and all afIec-
Also speciAl attention paid 70 the treatment
OF FfStulAa, White Dwelling, ScrOfnlouH
I SoFNsrlS rISos WIZ od tronBIsSoms eSsea
should lose no time to call on or address DIR
KISNER. Communications containing lee
medicine cash. For visits In city. saII1ts Hl
other Physicians. ONCE hours, . A n, 70 ~
MI Z. N. to4 p M.' and 8 p. N. to9P.M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-04


The TIDE OF IArNuaRATIoN to this
country, which received a serious check
during the rebellion, is now in full
flow again, and the arrivals this year
VIII be largely in excess of those of
1855, and nearly i've times thenumber
in 1851. During the first Six months of
1865, a total of 395 vessels arrived at New
York with 1s4 ,e1s passengers, which is
an increase over last year of 1877 vessels
and 50, ,6S1 passengers. Should the ratio
of increase of the last six months over
the first half of the year be as great as
in previous years, the total emigration
this year 20 New York will probably
not fall short of 800, O,O0O.5 The great ma
jortty of the new arrivals come of course
from Ireland and Germany, the depar-
Etures from Bremen and Hamburg
alone being 26,634, and from Liverpool
68,9u. Among the whole number the
cases OF. cholera on board the steamers
England and Virginia. These figures,
tt viii be observed, show for this year
only the arrivals at the single port of
New York, and the addition of those at
Boston, Quebec and other provincial
ports would augment 1t considera bly,.
For the ten years preceding 1929, the
entire immigration amounted to only
128 500, less by nearly 6, 200 than have
already arrived this season. In 1868;
the total to that time was 5,266, ,414. And
II the country Is to Continue to receive
such an increasing stream of humanity
from the old world, we shall not find It.
too large for us, after all, in a few
years. aF ~. S.it ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-04

THE real animus of the Democracy
may be inferred from the following
scene, at a Union meeting lately held
at Elizabethtown, KY. Mr.. Harlan,
was making a strong Union speech
when:
"In the midst of his strongest and
were raised Of 'sH1rrah for Dayali'
Democratic Candidate) Mr.. Harlan
paused and asked mildly, but impress
sively, why they were in favor OF Du-
vail. "Ten me, !" said he. "If 1t Is not
because he was for the rebellion.''-
I''Yes. that's So" was the prompt an
swer. Then you are for the rebel
HonT" eve would go for rebellion
now If we thought we could succeed" {"
Mr.. Harlan thanked and compliment
ed them for their candor, and then add
ed: Suppose JEFF. Davis and Andrew
johnson shall be the opposing candi-
dates for the Presidency in 1s6S-which
of the two will you support 2'' They
hesitated to respond. Mr.. II. said:
You have been very candid, and I
venture to hope that you will still be
so. Speak outI Which would you go
for-Johnson or DRvis2n Then the
loud answer came, "Davisl Davisl
LAWS IL g sHI. I.t ". ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-04
mts ofygisdoI,,.

"A man may have great deal Of
manner and no manners. 8Ysr-
2 AS general rule, age makes the
good better, and the bad worse!
ollie who has ceased to enjoy the sape-
rloFttF of his friendS has ceased to love
him. 1H ssifI2t agsz 5li. IIiss -
Hot water sRtisfieth no thirst, angry
words mend-no broken. cups and sonc-
ers. S-.s.s -. =
DON'T have too many friends. He
who can't count his friends, cam 'tcount
upon them. - = 3
Keep carefully out OF a quatreIsome
personss way, and still more earefhIly 3
out Of his ways, <. {. i.,.s !. 4 4 -
People perform the greater mart OF
the voyage life before taking on their
ballast; hence so many ahipwfecl<s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-04
Dead-Hends.

Labor is a blessing. Undoubtedly
many would have It an unmitfgated
curse; but will they say what the world
would have been without it? Suppose
for moment that alife of tropical idle
ness were attained by all; or, that by
some means, the merely animal wants
ofour nature were to be satisfied with
out MANS effort; where would be the
intellectual growth of ages 3 where the
moral elevation 2. Look back over your
own Individual life. Has not hard
work-worlc that drained your very
life-done more for your character than
any other force2 Has it not given You
self relianceP Has not me eonscions.
ness Of earning your position given you
a security therein that you could not
otherwise have possessed? Can YOU
not look the crowd more firmly In the
eye, feeling that you give them more
than they give you 2 Doubtless this
sentiment should be craven upon our
better for my life.n 1t Is not conceit to
cherish such an nintentionsi it is q lack of
duty not to do1t. Perhaps some weak
ling may think it presumption to feel
thaTone ts force in the world. Each
one may be force; each one may bring
his peculiar power, and apply it to the
elevation OF society. No one person
can do everything, but each, is a part of
that brotherhood upon whom that
whole burden rests. And can any
shrink from the task, and wear upon
his soul the seal. of accepted services
Workers despise dead-heads most
thoroughly. They are the dreaded
nnisances of railroad men; of all sorts
of agents. from him who has the power
to pass them around the world. wish
ing most heartily that he could pass
them ont of it, to him who exhibits a
fat woman or q dwarf. These dead :
heads spend time enough waiting for
an Opportunity to beg, TO earn much
toward ependentfy paying their
way. And with brazen tilce reaching
to the sublimity Of ettroiltery, they ask
for this, that or the other iavor, as IL
tt were their right. Transportation
companies, undoubtedly, run a. line of
steamers for their conyenfence!3 81 alz
though they do not thus advertise;
thousands of miles of iron track are
laid foretheir pleasures and for their
pleasure the weary engineer drives his
lron steed through valleys and over
hills. What will mot these persistent
dead heads take rom the men who by
their the, energy Keep the world moying3
THOSE that Will work may wofk'i is
Pp, old gdages and Is based upon the
trad tt6nal existence of sttiess dead
heads. Uhamb bilious sons drain. the
purses of fathers sisters; with SO little
Eselt-respe pect, hang upon the. willing
afntot broth hers who are struggling for u:
mere toothold from which TO operate for
the prizes which the void holds up be-
fore them. thousands among us seem
TO be ever apaorbents, taxing in all the
material; physical Dement'S thew ! can
gain from any soufcel;i giving out an
amount that may b4 represented by
ero,7=-4Vet9 YORK eotclteF. l55
"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-04
Stmilid StHitibtIs CtTuultl'r.
HUMPHREY8'
Homoeopathic Specifics.

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
- exper1enee, an entire success Slmple-PrOmpt-.
stnes Hs.tsstg SdaP!ed 70 popular usosS simple
harmless as to be free from danger and % ecIcht a
20 Be always reliable. Ihry have Tlsed the highest
BfAction.