davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
sPEeIal NOTICES.
THE HEALING POOL.

AND HOUSE OF MERCY
Howard Associations Reports, for YOUNG
MEN, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which de-
stroy the manly powers, and create imrediments
to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief Sent
in sealed letter envelopes, flee of charge Ad-
dress, Or. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association Philadelphia, Pa.
Sept. 2Sth, 1867 79-tw3m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

s....a YEAST POWDERS.
TUST RECEIVED WARRENS CELEBRA-
81 ted "Yeast Powders.n s.k ,ssza a-.l.
+, Try them ut - sy,sss su5s q,
Market Square.
Sept. 26th, 1857. 7S-tf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

COAL! COAL! C0AL!!!
JED ASH COAL.
IL White Ash Coal and Egg Coal, constantly
arriving and for sale by
DOUGLAS BELL,
Market Square.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
AMAZEMENTt

A3HVx4A41441I4N I
With the quickness of thought, without injur-
ing skin or fibre, or leaving stain upon the
scalp, n
A HEAD is TRANSFORMERS
or, in other words, changed from red, or sandy,
or white, or grizzly gray, as the may be, tea
transcendant black or brown by
THE MYSTIC SPELL
of that scientific wonder of the century,
... CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
a pure compound that defes rivalry, and is manu-
featured only by J. CRIsTADoRO, 6s Maiden
Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied
by all Hair Dressers.
August "a, 1857. 65-tw&w1m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Sept. IL, 1867.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
The Public Debt.

We notice the Democratic press
throughout the country is very gener-
ally advocating the payment of the
public debt in greenbacks, thus Mt one
blow wiping out the usurious interest
bearing bonds and the present banking
system. The West is more alive to the
Importance of this mode of relief TO the
overbnrdened taxpayers Of the country
than the East. The Washington (Ohio)
Ga:eH, says:
We are in favor of paying oil the
public dchl in grcenbacks. Ifthcy are
good enough ful the mechanics and busi-
ness men of the nation, why are they
not good enough for the rich men of
the countryf If the public debt was
paid off in greenbacks, the entire
wealth of the country would be brought
upOn the tax duplicate, and every man
would he required to pay taxes accord
ing to his wealth. There would be no
rich men exempt from taxation, while
drawing interest in gold on govern
ment bends, while the masses Of
the people were doing business with
a rag currency! The nation would
save millions every year in interest,
and millions more in premiums upon
gold wherewith 10 pay interest to bond
holders. The taxes of the people would
be lessened, and all the greenbacks or
other cause, would inure TO the benefit
of the government. Pay tie public
debt immediately-pay it i'll greenbacks
and let all citizens have the same
kind of money and all pay taxes alike!
Is not that fair proposition! If it is,
vote for the men who will pay the pub
lie debt, lessen your taxes, and abolish
the bondholders' aristocracy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
The soLDIR RS OF THE CROSS

They tell us of the Paladns, the knights Of feu
dal times,
Who flashed their tempered sabres in the light
of Asian climes;
Who fercely smote the Saracen, or cleft the tur'
baned Turk, q. 49, 80
And deemed that in their Makers sight they
wrought pleasing work.
Their standard was a cross of red, upon ground
Ofwhite, ..
And meath its glow of fame and snow these war.
riors loved to fight;
And tho their life-blood stained the plain, they
counted il no loss,
To die the CORY battle-death a. Soldiers of the
Cross"
As champions of christendom. they longed to
measure swords
Each Paladin 'gainst Saladin and all his payninl
hordcs;
And when the trumpet of battle gave the signal
for the fray,
They galloped on n countless foe as I were u
gala day.
But days Of steel-clad chivalry, of belted men
and spurred
Have vanished as q wreath of snow by austral
breathings stirred;
The world has lost her men.at arms and vet sus.
tanned no loss:
They've purer fame who bear their name as
soldiers Of the Cross"
Their loins are girt with truthfuiness their
breasts are armed with right
SalvatiOn's helm and faiths broad shield secure
them in the fight
And while with sandal.woOd of peace their
feet are safely shod,
With iron grasp they ever clasp the Spirit word
nf God.
And they, TOO, have banner proud, Ia cheer
them in their strife,
They cluster meath its glorious fields Ia serve
the Prince of life;
1t hears upon field of white cross of ruby
stain,
The white ground cries, He righteous is - the
cross, He once was slain ~
The war.shout is Emmanuel they never knew
defeat
Upon the grimy hosts of sin their dauntcss le-
gions pour;
As sweeps the thunderous ocean surf upon
shelving shore.
Why, then let knight and armor bright rest in
their dirt and rust.
For nobler men are marching in the armies of
the just
Of all that tinselled chivalry we've nothing left
but dross.
But Death and He'll 90 down before these "sol
dicTs of the Cross
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20

( MACK, Of the Cincinnati Commercial,
has been speculating quite extensively
on the Presidential question. We give be-
low his last presentation Of the sub
ject:
| GENERAL GRANT AND THE RADICALS.
The speech which General Rawlins
went to Galena to deliver has not had
the desired effect of convincing the
leaders of the Radical party in Washing
ton that Grant is their best man for
next President, and the probabilities of
Grants nomination by the Republican
Convention are growing less and less
every day. The Illinois Radicals are his
worst enemies, not that they dislike him
particularly, but as they express it, IF
Grant is nominated, Washbune will
run the whole machine" and this they
are determined shall not come to pass.
Washburne shall not run the machine,
therefore Grant shall not be nominated.
Governor Yates is member in high
standing of the Grand Army of the Re
public, and he says that patriotic organ
izatiOn is opp. srd to Grant. The Radi-
Gals are determined to have proponnc-
ed and positive man of their own stripe.
They fear that Grant, il elected by
them, would turn round and tell them
that his election was matter of neces-
sity, and not of choice with them. and
would, therefore. feel at liberty to act
Independently of them in the admins.
tratiOn of affairs. Meantime, the Demo
Gratis are bidding high for Ulysses,
promising to make him the 'poOplc's
candidate" and to ignore al old issues
and platforms for the sake of the CuIon
and his election. Grant 10 longer at
tempts to conceal his Presidential aspira-
tions. He has them as badly as Clay
ever had them, or as Chase has them ut
the present time. He believes, too, that
no can he elected, no matter what party
may nominate him. There was move
inent on foot the other day to test his
strength in the house of Representa-
tives, but it fell through for want of
backbone on the part of the member to
whom it was iDtrusted. The idea was
to offer resolution instructing the judi
iciary committee to inquire into the
expediency of providing by law that i'll
case any officer of the army shall be
elected President of ihc United States,
his position in the army shall be filled
temporarily, and he shall resumeit at
the expiration of his term of office. A
resolution to this effect was drawn upI
by an outsider and handed to a member
who agreed to offer it, but after consul
tation with some of his friends, declin-
ed to do so on the ground that it might
make a fuss"-which was the precise
object OF the framer of the document
But out of all the fuss consequent upon
its presentation, General Grants
strength as q Presidential candidate
might easily have been determined.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
sPbo,osrnph Of Congress.

The following is the best photograph
of the Disunion Congress we have seen.
The Boston Post is responsible for it
Tho present Congress is political
menagerie, where all sorts of animals
clean and unclean, mostly unclean-are
gathered to snarl and growl at each
other, and prey upon the nation. Mon
KEYS that feed upon Nasby's nuts, climb
to an indecent height, while hyenas
employ their Shanks in seeking the
graves of the dead before decay has
commenced its work. Our noble dol
eEates in Washington accuse each
other of falsehood, treason, murder,
bribery, and, in many cases, prove
the truth of their allegations. Igno-
rance, and its companion, Recklessness,
hold high seats in our national assem-
blies. and the small creatures who have
been bred by faction and raised by syco.
phancy, imagine themselves the politi.
cal Brobdignags of creation, destined
to sway the action of the world, and get
reelected to a salary Of five Thousand
dollars. Wade-who doesn't know
enough to preside intelligently over the
deliberations of the Senate-is coarse
vulgar, vindictive, and has bnt one re,
deemabls quality; that is his paternal
loye, exhibited in repeating "Mothel
Goose's Melodies"
Schenck expresses q desire for the
Presidents scalp; Logan wants hin
hung while Ashley finds n con
genial associate IL the person o
Mr.. Conuover. Logan-who wal
prepared to lose his arm be
fore he would raise it against the South
wheu the rebellion commenced-is fol
trampling Constitution, law: usage
right, and all marks of independents,
under foot, if party interest OF prejudic,
suggest snch outrage and oppression
And so We 60 on. Congress usurps al
power-assumes the part of Suprem,
Dictator; the people are made to crawl be
tween its legs and offer thanksgivin:
that they were not crushed entirely b!
the giants feet. How long is this to b,
endured Is the unjust claim to "loy
atty" to cover sucn iniquityi Is tn,
stolen garment of patriotism to hid
such treason forever Or will the peo
pie striphypocrisy of its disguise aud ex
pose to the whole country its hideon
features. defying its Vaccinations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
Correspondence Detroit Post.
A Cnse Of Wife Desertion-NoveI Cir
cumstBnCes Connected With tho

A curious affair has been brought to
light in Bay city within few days
pas. the history of which is as follows:
Some time last fall man and his wife
came there from Columbus, st. Clair
county; the man is laborer, and the
lady who shared his fortunes here, is a
second wife. The man found ready
work and the family fourished. A
month or two since nice looking boy
apparently about nineteen years of age
came into the family circle
claiming to he the son of the lord
of the house by his former wife
and as such the lady of the
house, who knew nothing of her prede
cessor. showered her kind attention:
aud care upon the visiting son. Al
went we'll for month or more, When
to the horror of the lady i'll question
she discovered that her husband hat
sold everything he could, and had lef
the country with his "sOu," which per
SON the wife found not only TO be no
her step-son, but indeed not boy, bu
a yoang lpdy, fond of her husbond, and
romantic and INSCRIPTIONS enough t.
live more than q month with him, rep
resenting herself to he his son, ant
finally to depart with him for part
as vet unknown. The wife of this maj
is left in destitute circumstances, an'
is now seeking means with which to re
turn 10 her former home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
Nothin8 bat Corn.

An enthusiastic correspondent, writ
in q about the corn crop out West, says
that there, in thousand localities, one
may stand on rising gronnd, and, be-
tween him and the faint horizon of TIM
ber, he will see nothing but corn. Ii il
true there are other crops, which else
where would be called enormous, but,
in comparison, they are insignificant.
This is not all. On his iron seat the
Western farmer drives across his own
land, the flashing, red two-hOrse culti-
vator. five hundred miles west of the
Mississippi, to the banks Of the Big
Blne in Kansas. He is also seen driving
across Iowa, and is ever following af-
tor the tIack-layers Of the Pacific
Railroad in Nebraska. fou may
see him, also, crossing the fertile
plateaus of Minnesota, toward the
St. Peters and the villages of the
savages of the Red river of the North ;
for here, the isothermal line brings
warm air from the southwest, permit
ting corn to mature. 1t is true that on
the extreme borders, and on mpch in
teryening grouhd, wide sections remain
to be cultivated; still, the pioneers are
theno, Others will follow rapidly and fill
up the vacancies. If all the western
corn-fields were placed together, there
would be solid block of corn at least
two hundred miles square.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, July l9.-General
Sickles has written a letter to 4 mer-
chant in this city in reply TO the in
quiry made by certain foreigners and
British capitalists, in which he says all
advances of money, implements, snb-
sistence and fertilizers for aiding agri-
cultural pursuits of the people, shall
be protected by the existing laws which
have provided the most efficient rene.
dies in such cases for the labor perform.
ed in producing crops shall he lien ot
crops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20

ONE William Driver, of Nashville,
Tennessee, having been seduced into a
Union League Association, left 1t as
soon as he ascertained its true charac-
ter, whereupon he received the follow
ing epistle by postoffice carrier:
I'm. Drir9, Esq, 2il South SuRm'r
Street
Perjured traitor, beware. The out
ragged and avenging spirit ofliberty and
loyalty, swift as an arrow and remorse-
less as the grave, is on ynur track; the
reward of your treachery will be swift
and sure. Outraged loyalty will vindi-
cate itself. Beware.
LOYAL LEAGUER.
Driver replies publicly, pronouncing
the author liar, coward and sneak, and
says to him: LAY on Macduff.'
keep canes for dogs, and pistols fol
men, -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20

ohio Comfy Circpif CaHri. lime !!sies,
1867.
Samael II. Kelley. ,,,,,.,u.-,, G.,
-. -, - - - o."
R.aiben F. Hedges and s,hers.S IhAhoef'.
'I'HE OBJECT Or THIS SUIT y TO RI.
| cover Of the defendant r T. Hedge, the
sum Of si]0Sl, with Interest from the 18th day
Of Marrh. l-GI till paid. aud the oO-fs Of suii al
Law with the costs Of this salt
Reuben F. Hedges one Of the defendant. in
this ezlse, not having entered his aPpearanrs
and il appearing from An AFFIDAVIT filed in this
canss that he II not resident OF this State
or motion 81 the complainant, BY bis counsel. it
is ordered that be do appear here within one
riOnth after the fourth weekly publication and
dne posting hereof and do what he may deem
proper 20 protect his interest in This eausT
Z copy.
feste= MICHAEL J. BREISIG
! JACOB CLARK, Clerk.
Sol for COmplainants. jeeoavi;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20

4 MOsT DISTRESSING CASE OF DEATH.
The Anderson (TexasI Record gives
the particulars of most distressin. case
of death which occurred in Madison
county recently:
Mrs. Metcalf, who was nearly hun
dred years of age, and one ofthe very
first settlers of Madison county, while
returning from visit to neighbor
took the wrong road, which led to the
house of Mr., Simms. Approaching
the house, probably with q view to stop
for the night, she being weary and
walking, this poor old lady was attack
ed by pack of savage dogs, and was
bitten in many places, and had her flesh
terribly torn by the terrible animals
One arm was torn from the body, and
her breast and throat almost eaten up
She expired soon afterwards.
1t seemed there was No one at the house G
to keep the dogs off. Mr. Simms return.
ed home about sundown, and found the
old lady lying on the ground, outside the
yard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
the Aarrntf Trial

WASHINGTON, July l9.-There was no
evidence of importance to-day, Secret
session of the court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
INSU NCE.
Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
OF WHEELING.
INCORPORATED INIR3I.

','AKES RISKS AT THE LOWEST RATES
| on Buildings OF all kinds, Steamboats,,
Furniture and Merchandise and against all
dangers attending the transportation of goods
on rivers, seas, lakes canals and railronds.
II. CRANGLE, President.
JOHN G. HERYEY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Robert Crangle, John Reid
Robert Morrison, j. Dalzcll.
). Brady, Wm.G. Battelle,
John DOnlOn, j. ID. Du BOis.
- The company mas removed TO the 0tce.
Up STAIRS-in the Insurance Building,
next door TO the Merchants National Bank.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended TO by the President or Secretary.
nOvI5dIy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
University of Virginia.

- . AA4Aess
THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS IyyTITr
l t'sn will begin ou the hr~t day of October
1861 and end on The Thursday preceding tha
9Th 81 july l-Cs
To be admitted a. q studsut the appllcap,
must he sixteen years of age There is NO prs.
scribed rUryiciiIuR 0f studies in this Instltsfioa
Every student maylsgect the sehaols he viii a.
tend but IN the ACAdrmiT Department he tpnst
attend at least three uniess nv feaS, IN the
Faculty he be allow sd to attend less than three
The method IT instruction l. by lectures and
tsSt-books ~. ninpauisd ~ daily examination.
The lniv"r-i'v - divided ,nto three depart
ments ...
T. Academic.
Wm. T. pcters. A. 81 Prof Of Latin.
u. l.. Gilder-lcsyc IN ID Prof. Of Grsel
". Schslr Dr We're, LID. Prof al Modsrh
Language
CO. s. venable. 4. ~. Prnl. Of Mathematics
LcoP'' !. BD"ck Adict. Prof Of Applied
Nhihemaiics
fTADoi- u. Smith, \. ~ Prof. Of SatpraI
Philosophy
& Maupin 4 II Prof Of Cb.mistry
40 be appointed sept. lthJ Prof. 0f TecinS
oCy and a griculturnl Silence
W IL heGufsy. DID,. LID, Prof Of Moral
Geo FED HOLMES. LID Prot AZ Hi.,ory
Literature aud Rhetoric
II. Law. .Fn
John d. Minor LID, Prof of Common and
Statute Law.
s .. SuIihall, PrsE of constitutional and 10.
t'rnaiinral Law, M"tsaDtlls Law and Equity
IgI. Medical. r e.
40 BE- appointed S~pt. ith,l Prof of Modlsihs
and DbstStTirs
). L. CsbsIi, NJ y. Pref NJ Physiology and
Surgery. ..#
ia Da,i. n D ProL "f Antony and Ma
tsria Msdiea. t
5. Naupin, N -, Pr'f. NJ Ch~rnistry. and
PharmaSy.
). y. ChansrIlor. NJ. d.. DSmoustraior es
Anatomy.
The sggrrgatS rIpen.es of th. student for the
Se-sion 81 nine rB1ntbs rIelnsive of texf-l)ooks,
clothing aud p"L"i money, sIli h. about a. fot
lows
J. For the Acadsmr stnd.Bt. sterndipg
three Professor f9S9 f-F.a
II. Fof the fAN Stadrni, attending fise fall
oOur-e Of Law. s565. ~
III. For the Medical Ss1dsnt, attsnding The
full Medical eourps gyls.
Of these suns, respes tiyslya s225, tzoo asd
t961 viii h. required IN AdvabeS and tks bslsafs
10 the progress Of the .ss~5ou.
TOT Catalogues, Ei:ing details Of the sfGaHtza-
t1H 81 tils - bOos plan u instruction exlspss-
&c. address Wm WsrteakAksr Secretary ,sr
s. AAEPIN. Chairman 81 the Faculty,
! iulyll y g. University qys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20

DRO0Ms,
ID 100 dorm large and Medium fancy brDom'
ust received an =f0r sale bv ". REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20

WHAT most resembles o pretty girl
bathingi A diving bell(e). ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
stale OF West Virginia,

stale OF West Virginia,
ohio CsEBig CircHh CoHrf, lime RslSs
1867.
John Andrews and Thomas
Jsffersnn Brooks. partnrrs
doing business under tho
firm n2ms and sifi. - 81 Alta lInsBt IN
drrWS e. BrfsOk-. Assumpait.
S.mnsl SaOdgrAss.
'I'HB OBJbCT OF THIS SUIT -
/ 90 recover Of the defendant tb@ snm ~
8 G7Dgs. With legal interest iberrOB until paid
and the costs Of this siIit.
The attachment sued out in this eauAe having
been retuTnsd eEsszItsl by isvyiBg on the real
s-<fafs - pr E4t enrlo-ed IN affschment.
Aud IL Appearing from an nfbaavit hled In
the eause that the delen6aHt j. not q residsnt
sf this state on motion 0f the plaintiffs. by
their attn NV. {; l. ordered that BE- do apuaar
herr within SES meath sftsT the fourth weekly
qualifications ard due posting Of tiiis order. and
protect bis iutrrezt IN this esHse
A copy
fsste: MICHAELJ J BREISIG.
y. RIcHAKDsoN, Clerk.
Atty far Pi'hh je9soa Vff
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
THE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT -

i 90 have the Jroc .ed- Of a sale Of certain
property Of W. ID. Sawtell d Bro. made 10y the
Sheriff Of Ohio County State Of West Virginia by
virtue Of two certain wTits Of FIN IheiSs iSsusi
out Of the Clerks Office Of the Cirruit Court, on
the 9Th day Of June. 1867; one IT the instance of
David Gundling, the other Fi"Ti FGeiaS AZ the
instance Of s. 1halheiuer NJ. &. Hirsh and II
Adler. partners, under the firm name of Thai.
heimer, HjTsh and Adler, applied IN the AatiS-
faction Of certain lien o. complainants in their
bill fully set forth, and the costs Of this Suii.
Affidavit having been made according to Law,
and filed in this cause, that s. Thalhflmer, ".
C. Hirsh and II. Adler, the defendants in ibis
case are not inhabitants OF this State on motion
of the plaintiffs, by their counsel, It IL ordered
that they do appear here within one month after
the fourth weekly publication and due posting
hereof. and do what they MAJ deem proper ~
protect their intereSt IN tho above entitled
canAH.
4 copy.
Irste: MICHAEL J. BEEINIG
Ilsrf.
CIV. JEFFrEs. Sol. for CoFnplainant-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20

Thomas J. Campbell. Sheriff OF
Ohio County, S. Thalheimer. VI. |
c. Hirsh and II. Adler, part |
ners trading under. the irm |
name Of Thalheimrr. Hirsh and !
Adler. and David Gundlinr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE!.

FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE!!
LaHgEIin'S Old Home BiiierS
Cures Dyspepsia without fail.
LaughIin'S Old Home BhIcrs
Cures Sickness of Stomach.
LaHghlin's Old Home Bittcrs
CnroS Cramps and Pains.
LaugIIlin'S Old Homo BiIcrs
Cures Indigestion.
LaugIIlin'S Old Home Riitcrs
Cures Heartburn.
LaugIIIin'S Old Home Biiters
Regulates the Stomach.
LaUghIiM'S Old Home BiiIers
Gives ala Appetite
LaughIin'S Old Home Bitiers
Gives you Strength.
LnugIIIin'S Old Home BitterS
Gives you Relief
Laughlin'S Old Home Bifiers
Never Fails.
Laughun'S Old Home BiifeTs
Plcases every one.
LaughIin'S Old Home Bitters
Does a. we say.
1T ~ WARRANTED TO DO ALL
i we claim for II, and we can furnish Csrtih
Gates and Testimonials for II in any number II
will relieve distress from fOOd-purify 4 sJur
stomach. II not only creates an appetite but
enables you 10 easily digest your food II Il an
invalnahle friend 10 all who are weak hrhilita-
ted and in low state Of Health.
Use Iaughin's Old Home Bitters.
Use Laughlln's Old Home Bitter
Use Laughin's Old Home Bittern.
Use Laughlin's Old Home Bitter
Use Laughlins Old Home Bittsrs.
II has no equal ~ q remedial Agent. There II
not preparation that Is "a certain, speedy and
infallible in action We say this without any
hesitation, and can az any time prove We only
speak the facts. Sold everywhere
LAUGULIN, SMITH & CO,
fob23 Sole PruprietOrA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
state Of West virginia.

Ohio County Circuit Court, June EMIes,
1867
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20

Thomas y. Dale, George Rich. !
mond, John Il. Harris. and |
Joseph Brown, partners, doing |
business under the firm name ~ J
Thomas n. Dale e. Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20

Jhio Comfy Circuit Cart. lime @sles.
1867
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-20
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S1a1e of West Virginia,

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