davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29
wANTEDl LOOK HEnsl

YOU'RE WANTEDI LOOK HEREI
A GENTS, BOTH MALL AND FEM SLE.
"A wanted everywhere to sell the PATENT
IMPRoVKD Ink REKEEYoIR, (ov which from
one TO Two PAGES can ne written without re-
pIenIHhlng with inki) and our Fancy and
Try Goods, etc. Can clear nom s. TO SO
day No capital required. Price 10 cents
with an Rdvertiseme 1t de >cTtbing an article
for sale In our Dollar Purchasing Agency.
EASTMAN q KENDALL,
65 Hanover ST. Boston, Mss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29
One dollar I une Dollar !

GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
a for our one Dollar sale. "A Watch. a
Tea Sett. n Shawl, a Dress for one dollar
each. Send 25 cents and stamp for two
checks and circulars giving full particulars.
Address ELLINGTON. DROWNE & CO.,
573 Washington street, Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29
CaV BE CURsD.

I The True Remedy at Last Discovered.
UPHAMis FRESH NEAT CURE, prepared nom
the formula OF Prof IrousseAu OF ParlsseuIes
Consumpfion, Lung Diseases, Bronchitis.
Dyspepsia, MaraSInus, General Deutlity and
all morbid conditions OF the system depen-
dent on deficiency Of vital force. II Is pleas
ant TO taste, and q single bottle Will convince
the most skeptical of It's virtue rs the yTeAt
healing remedy OF the age 81 a botue' or
:. c. UPHAM, No . South Eight street,
Philadelphia, and principal Drug sts. Cir-
CularN salt frgR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29
StuzuftaI.
Nationnl Bank Of west YirEinia

National Bank of West Virginia.
AT WHEELING.
Capital paid I'm esOO,OOo
AEONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. M
MI teTesst paid on special deposits Notes and
btllS d lseounted. Exchange bought and Bo3d-
Collections nliEie on all points and PrOcesds
promptly remitted.
Directors
CRrsPIy OGLKRAY, THOMAS HUaHES.
MICaAEI SEIIIT A. 3 ToDD,
ARTHUR LITTLE, jobs n AUBbAADs
Jazz MCIUNEY, NJ. POLLOCK.
= A - '''> CRlSPIN oGLEBAY.
t3IRSON I.AAiR President,
Cashier. RnES iyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29
We AVG COMING.

Nd WILL PRESENT TO ANY PER-
"A son sending US club in our Great One
IJoilar Sale Of Dry and Fancy Goods, &c, a
SILK Dresss Pattern, Piec o. SheetinR, Watch
Sc free OF cost. Catalogue OF goods and
sample, sent TO any address nee. ADDRESS J.
Mass p - Box bl25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29

-
- FAST LINE.
Leave Wheeling Leave Baltimore
daily at. 6:lO p m daily Et...-6-zO pm.
Arrive Wsshtngtou-i.S0
GrafIon.-..--.- 1000 a. ArTive-
PRTkersourg 40 am HRrperis F,y-s950 "a
Cumberland 500 +" Cumberland IL 50 am
HATpers Ferry T:l6 " lGIAfton---.---. 6esO t-
Baltimore .-.-lu-5D " IWheelinB-.--..IbslU -
Wash'n G1tv ll:S5 " sIncludlng Sundaya-
sIncludinE Sundays.
ENPRESS TRAIN.
Leaves Wheeling iLeaYrs BaliimoTS~
daily at. JsoS am ldailyl at e45 pm.
Arrives WRsh'n Ciy-&4S "a
Grafton - l.{5 p Arrives
ParkeRbury 10 bRrPeT'a ty-l=5l an.
Cumberland To Cumberland a
Harpers F'yl2SI AIN. loTsIfton------I I.=sI3 p.na.
Baltimore ...- 4Si - l%peeitEg.--.- 6a0S "a
wash'n Clty. 6s2O a iSEXcept SundAyH-
except Sundays.
NAIL TRAIN.
Leaves wheeling Leaves Baltimore
daily AE----Ssl0 p-m.i daily at---sS5 an.
ATiyes- WaHh'n Uity-7:l5 Z"
OTa1tOu .---...-.i.l-2O am. Arrives
CumbeTland-T:S0 " HArperia Fhy-i.0O nm,
harper's F'yl2sf0 pm. Cum beriRnd-Ha0 a
Wtnchesi er.-.-25O :" tGrafton---llS0 Z"
Baltimore ----5rOO . fMheslins-----s.40A - m,
WRsh'n City.-b:oS - iSExcept Saturdays
except SatuEdaSS-
BESWOOD ACCOMMODATION.
To connect with c. o. R & DiV1aiou.
Leaves Wheeling A. gs4oa-m- go pm.
Tickets TO ali principal points In the East,
Wet and Southwest can be procured At tho
Company once.
JOIN l. WILSON, Master of Transportation
R I. DEVR1ES
my1 General Agent, WhsalinR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29
a NEw YoRK HOUSE.

The house of NcKiIlop, Sprague &
Co. annually issues book, which viii
contain in the January volume, 1858,
the names of some four hundred thou
sand merchants, bankers and manu-
faotnrers, with their stzndiDg- A cor
rected sheet is issued, noting all the
important changes which have taken
place. in the mercantile community
each week. IfA man in Iowa, Maine,
mr. Texas, has absconded, failed, de-
ceased, assigned or sold out, or hrtn
dissolved, the fact is duly recorded, and
the mercantile community Is at once
ranreu1ent the mercantile community
Is protected from sharpers and dis
honest men. Those who are honest
and upright In their dealings have
nothfnR to fear from q mercantile Rgen-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29
FIRST
N ATIONAL BANK

Designated Depositsry U. s.
CAPITAL PAID LsS-----------..-.-.-.... -s1o0I0O
CAITAL AurAotl 1ZKD, D,---.-..-.-----..--.. bUtUID
MONEY RECRINED ON DEPOSIT. Ii
Nj terest paid on 8 u ecial DepothS Cqtleo-
lions made, and proceeds promptly refaireds
Exchange bought and sold.
Cieorge x. Wheat Jacob HoTnbrook.
John x. BotSford, Joseph Bell,
Jacob & Rhodes Chester d. Knox.
Geo. W. FranEheln, John L Hobhss
A W. Campbell-
GEORGE K. WHEAT, President
GEORGE ADAMS Cashier. d&v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29

E Is 9
Bargains in Boots 6 Shoes
rnat never have beon,no never can:Oe. beat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29
l40 Main Street,

Corner of Union. W EELIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29

Letter From CyFus HEendenhAII I'm
Regard 20 the Test OF KanAWha Coal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29

prYr To sIOO PER MONTH AND TRAVEL
d . ing expenses, paid good agents tn sell
our PutsRt EUsridnfN0 Whtte Wire Coma
WIRE Co, lB2 Broadway, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29
.. g. Paeton. Esq., LeIinqton, Ha. :

)FFIcR G. &C. MESDENHALL & Co., }
No. q Vine Street,
CINCINNATI, October 10, 1867.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29
The People's Bank.
SrausportafiSa.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R. OoMP4

OFFICE BALT. a OHIO RAILkoAD Co.
WHEELING, May 4, ls6I.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BIZ
il the following schedule on and ansE Nay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-29

Not being Disposed TO work, and suc-
ferIng a Matrimonial DIShpPOInT.
ment, q Healthy man OF Thirty .Goes
10 Bed and stays there Forty.Nine
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
The Fate of II Traitor.

a correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, on his voyage across tue
Atlantic, among other figures on
ouurd tue otamrr, points 70 the fol-
loving:
The central figure Of the ship is
an old paralytic man, in whose lost
and struggling Intelligence you see
"reminiscences of long command 1t
is commander Harts.ein, who was an
officer of the United States Navy
thirty. three years. When the war
began, his instincts, though n South
Cai Gilman, were all for the govern.
tment, but Ills wealthy wife influenced
him first to passiveness, then to re.
bellion. lie gave up his commission,
which was his history, and like a
'ost energy, wandered to and fro in
Charleston, full OF dark premonitions
oft the success of the great govern.
ment he had betrayed. When the
fire was opened upon Sumpter he
strollcd the same abstract way to
| Fort Moultrie, where he looked al
gunners driving iron into the faith
ful old castle. There was no enthu,
siasm in his regard. Next morning,
when the flag of Fort Sumter fell, q
stroke of paralysis fell upon Com
inandcr Hartstein. God spared him
the work of a traitor, if not his de.
fection. They carried his wrecked
body to blockade runner, and he
lay stunned and remorseful in Paris
for three years. filed with bitter up
braidings against his counsellors.- -
They ted him with a spoon like q
baby. He has returned home to find
his broad acres laid waste; his wits
homestead is untenable. Lonely and
wearily these two, with their daugh.
ter, are returning to Europe to spend
the rest OF life in almost INDECENT
exile f'. ' "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
A Relic.

We were shown few days ago q
Bible, which belongs to Dir. w.
Gaisford, Of this city, and which has
been in the possession of the family
of that gentleman for over two cen.
turies. 1t is quite curiosity in its
way, and vas printed at t"Eondon, by
Robert Baker, printer to the Kings
Most Excellent Majestic, 1915" 1t
is printed in old German text type,
aud we doubt not at the time of its
publication was considered quite u
neat specimen OF Typography. This
Bible, Mr. Gaisford informs us, cost
his ancestor, who first purchased it,
thirty pounds sterling, which ia those
days was large sum of money, rep.
resenting probably what is now five
hundred dollars. This edition is
what is known as the "breeches BIZ
bic, of which only two hundred
copies were printed, it being after
wards suppressed on account of the
following translation of the seventh
verse OF the third chapter of Gene
sis: "Then the eyes OF both OF
them were opened and they knew
they were naked, and they sewed fig
leaves together, and made them.
selves brecchcs.'
This copy is in a remarkable state
of preservation, and is most highly
priced by Mr.. Gmsford as relic OF
the past Mamf,M Herad
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
Did O'Purpo..cr.

An honest. old-fashioned Yankee
farmer, had an unrully bull. which
had q remarkable love for the old
Iarmer-"in a horn," and q singular
penchant for giving his acquaintances
aud friends "lilt in the world. -
One day the farmer Was driving him
ho,ne--much against his INCLINATION,
and getting enraged, he suddenly
hoisted the old man across the fence,
into the road, but. fortunately only
burt him. The old man
gained his equilibrium, and then he
saw the enraged animal saving the
air with his, bead and neck, and paw
ing the ground, The good old man
looked steadily at him a moment,
and shaking his list At him, exclaim,
ed; Darn You're apologies--you
needn't stand there, you tarnal crit.
ter, a bowip' and serapin'--you did
it o purpose, darn. YOU" 10 yya. a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

Epfepdc Fits Sympathetic or Organic Diseases Of
the Heart, AS papa ion. Diseases Of IN. Valves pro
ducing a grating or ding sound, Dropsy Of the
Heart Case and all the affections Of this important
organ (persons suffering from any acute pain in the
region Of the heart) will be greatly relieved by Con
sttution Life Syrup
BROKEN DOWN AND DELICATE COvS7T
TUTLONS sHgeriaS JIom faIisposiiioH 10 Erert,oa
Pain in The Back Loss of Meuory. Forsboiin2s
Ho,ror Of Calamity, Fear Of Disease DirnHsss ef
Yisio1, Dry HOt Skia aud ELtremiiss Want Of Sleep
Rssilessness, Pale Higgard CountsHaaos, and Lassi
tHde of the Muscular System all require the aid Of the
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
The atansofk aeffsrsonian
y(s0ing A1one.v

le-f ,r s'Going A1ene." ro
with ouris in tho sunny air tossing,
with light 10 the merry blue eye,
With laughter 80 clearly ouringng.
A laugh OF delight and surprise
All friendly assistance disdaininS,
And trusting no strength but his own,
The past fears and trials forgotten,
The baby is "going alone"
What woeful mishaps have preceded
This day Of rejoicing and pride;
How oft the help thai he needed .UI
Has carelcs,ly gone from his side;
He has fallen while reaching for sunbearns,
which just ~ he grasped them had flown,
And tears Of yeS alton have followed,
But now be is going alone"
And all through his life he will study
This lesson again and again;
He win csrelessly lean upon. shadows,
lie will fall and weep over the pam.
The hand whose fond help WAS the surest.
viii coldly withdraw from his own,
The sunniest eyes will be cIouded
And ho will DO walking alone.
He will learn what stern world we live In,
And he may grow cold like the rest;
And just keep warm, sunny welcome
For those who seem truest and best;
Yet chastened and taught by past sorrow,
And stronger and manlier grown,
Not trusting his all In their keeping,
He learns to walk brayely alone.
And yet not alone, for our Father
The taltering footsteps will guide
Through all the dark mazos of earth.liie,
And "over the rivers" deep tide.
o here IL Helper unfailing,
A strength We can perfectly trust,
When all human aid unavailug,
"The dust shall return unto dust"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
Olive Logan SAYS women cawe

Olive Logan says, women cawe
fIom angels aud mep from monkeys.
II we could believe Olive We should
both rrjoioe and weep that angels
many of them -Ahave degcnerated
into Olive Logans. But we cannot
agree with her. When she asserts
that man are descended from mon
keys let her remember the remarka
bio discovery OF the Rev. Frothihg.
ham, tiiat the mother Of every map
is . woman.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

ptslnA.il ~ lit ~ ~ AASh ~ INo'H
q din % bluods saOs J. u s!siJIs IS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
To Teachers.

examinations to commence at half past nins
O'Clock, a. NJ.
Each applicant ia required to pay the Ex-
itminers n tee OF nifty cents on entering tho
class.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten testimonials of good moral character,
hose who have been engaged Ms teachers 10
,btain these from their last employers. who
viii also certify to their f,ithluIness and sno.
ress as teachers; which testimonials viii be
Kept On hle.
No certificate win he issued without an ex.
animation: no private examinations viii be
nelu no certificate will be antedated no
candidate will be admitted for re ,exhminfs-
lion within three months after a second faii-
ure. Applicants are requested to furnish
specimens Of penmanship.
Those who fail To comply with the above
eauisitiuns viii not be admitted tor ra-exam-
nation. e.. t4
By urder of the Board. .ff IL
JOHN BOWMAN.
jan ly5 Secretary Board of examiner"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
Children's Gigs and Cabs
r. ,S9lDeHBAP. At 6RAY's.
Notice.

II 4 u v Z ~
JUNIUs N. PALMER, of the State Of Mis-
81 sissippi. will take notice that X. 5. Baker
u tue county 2. sssSsoS and sa!e sss1 oIa 9
his petition In the Court or Common Pleas.
OF said county. against the said Junius NJ.
Pal mer, defe ndant., seaipg forth that on the
10Th OF February, 1856, the said Junius NJ.
Palmer gave II mortgage to said k' >. Baker
on the following premises, situated In said
cOupty-vf Il anoockc and State OF Ohio In
lots na ambered one ~. two (2), three (3) ana
four az, In S. d =. Carlins addition 10 he
town oi h findiay, to- secure the payment'o 4
two / ousand and ive hundred dollars on
the lst OF October, 1866, with interest from
tue i9lh OF February, 1856, according TO a
certain note referred to in said mortgage.
The prayer u SAID peli Fon y that SAID
r,orGsge nbg tjet lore otysSd. tlfst Pa juAg
mspt n, " ba rendered iu favor OF the plain.
'Ilff and against the defendant, for said claim
Iot 81, 500, with interest from tbe 10th OF Feb.
l;s ,st,s tiss ss@ III ssesassss sss
avarded ior any balailce that may remain
Iu1paId. The defendant, Junias NJ. Palmer
M required TO appear and MT swer- said pc.
tition on or before the 10Th day Of June, 1867.
NJ April %, 1867. x. :. BAKER.
VuITYLY, BLAoKEoRp q HAEsH, ,Attys
30 sprIspob.atilUH IN u b n
u Sasasssisss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10
EsYSiE1IJI3

i uAVs A,eNns ied VITA tCAIAhtn aAirly
L yesrs; II has destroyed NV vopcs aud
,lnelng-ilmpaired my sisht and hsaring.-
ins'x,"eeks have been entirely cufed,- -
Fer enmsni'y's sake ] wih seed The recipe
,f4 t.s simple remedy used, postage tree, 10
DsSvsr ~, syracuse. Y, Z. hbs. sm :.s.rss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-10

IT Is withsa word ssowith an arrow;
The arrow once looked docs not re.
turn To the bow, nor o. word 10 the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19

The following letter is from one
of the leading stockholders of the
American Express Company, in an
swer to circular of the officers of
that institution:
MERCHANTS BANK,
WATERFowN, Feb. 20, 1867.
Henry Wells, Esq, Presideht Am. Er.
sContpdny '''' r 20" .i81O1
DEAR SIR-I am in receiptof your
circular bearing date, February 10,
1867, saying The Managers of the
American Express. Company shave
deemed it prudent, and for the . best
interests Of The stockholders, to omit
the usual quarterly dividend payable
OF this date, so that the, entire earn
ings Of the company may be used in
carrying on to successful result the
competition with an organization
formed to black mail this and other
established Express Companies" &c,
&c. ,s,.,alS,, fQy2yEtfw0O
/, must confess, / had much rather
have received notice that you. were
able to declare your usual quarterly
dividend, than that you had foolishly
spent all the earnings of the Com
pany for the past quarter, in carrying
on a war, waged by you, against the
+" Merchants Union Express Com
pany, tand that you propose to con-
tinue to carry on the, striie.nuntil5yoU
expend every dollar Of the current
and surplus earnings, and, if neces-
safy,t assess its stockholders.
My stock in the American EXPIRES
Company has already fallen in market
from 81 30 to less than sixty cents on
still hold it until the officers have
spent every dollar trying to do
what they must see will only result in
the destruction of the Company. The
generous support given from all quar-
tiers to the Merchants Union Express
Company, is conclusive evidence that
the American people have no sympa-
thy with Company that publicly say
they will destroy legitimate competi-
ton, or . die an theattspspt." ais0D
If such a course will cause any
stock to again become as valuable as
ever, it will be contrary to all past ex-
periences in the management of cor
porations. 2 lf-'.i' rit2
On the contrary, if you would d.
vide among the stockholders, the vast
sums paid for publishing articles
signed Z PADDOCK ''SToCKHoL-
DER, and other larger and still more
foolish expenditures, and give the
same attention to the legitimate bust
ness of the Company, my stock would
much sooner command a respectable
price in market, than twill under the
present management Aa5
I'D .e.a4Y Your Obedient servant,
NORRIS WINsLow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHANNELS,

fa fssI.n
ment Present. His Honor, Mayor
Baker, and Coqneilmen Hunnell, Dean,
renee, Miller and Reitz.1zs1I 51i .1o
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved. 2itI ~ -'.'.-.~ ri TT
allowed: !. Peter zapp ct al, labor, 81 50 90 |;
finger ing Printing, SIS %; Thos. Buiiin,
hauling, s5OIOOi VIM. Green. salary, &c,
lice sl40 90; Night Police sI3s l0UsI SetcheIl &
Bowles, rent, 81 90; Lane & Bailey, branch
pipe, So so; Philip Klein, salary. sl4 90;
/ N. McGriff, cash paid 81 Is; Jacob Straub
hinges. 90c. Bach 81 iEsslinger, b ADVERTISE
ment, so so; NJ. Bichel, hauling Union; En-
iginet 'S24I Oe;o Venneman & Behme, 50 SO {;
Mayor Baker, cash for wood, 81 so; DR..
gave notice that the note of the city for
s, so is due in the Eyansyil L National
also reported 81 800 borrowed, to pay gas
bill. Ratified.
The wharf report for the week ending
March II, showed % boats landing and 8
s2a9 Is, 'NiN -. 7-~-7,i., Il ~ i
ing orders was read, showing orders to the
amount of S24 1893 IS, and interest to the
amount of S78 81. .i-5s -'.id-t
Ordered, that the taxes paid on property
wrongly assessed to John Reftz be refunded
from property holders on Division Street,
against the bowldering on Division and
Elm Streets.
Reitz moved that the order for bowlder-
ing Division Street between Second and
Third be rescinded. The ayes and noes
were called, and resulted as follows:
Ayes-Dean, Hunnel, Miller, Smith,
Reitz and Terrence. HIE1l-
Noes-Mills, Wiltshire and Heilman.
smith moved to rescind the order for
bowldering from First to Second Streets.
Not seconded.
A petition was received from citizens of
block No. 81, asking that certain lots in
said Block be filled up. Laid over one
week,
Renewed protests were received from
property holders on Water Street, against
the widening of Water Street, stating that
they had appointed appraisers, but did not
propose to be bound by the appraisers de-
cision, OF; to be Cestopped from instituting
legal proceedings. Ordered to be entered
on the record. y Dtb l5i ifaHutp5 HAl'
A petition was received from citizens on
the Block, rem onstrating against the grad
ing and paving of the alley running from
Vine TO Division Streets, and between First
and Second Streets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Shiyering Victims


of Fever and Ague, who freeze to-day to
burn tomorrow, might have been exempt
cd from their present trials had they IN
time awaited themselves OF that safeguard
against all malarious diseases, HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. But Ii 1t is
AZ too late for spreyeBtfoil, it Is not too late
for cure. A single bottle of this lrresisti bic
herbal tonic will stop the paroxysms, and
brief course of it will restore the patient
prudent, however, who would rather fore
- stall disease than wait foriits assaults, will
resort to that sure defence against intermit-
tent and remittent fevers at the COM
menceInent of the season when they pre-
vail. Now IS THE TIME to forearm the
I'D system against Fever and Ague, Bilious
ComplaintSnandD Dyspepsia diseases often
engendered, and always aggravated, by
1.-The chdHs and, damn s of Winter and early
SHAKESPEARE OF INTERM1rTENrs. ''
cnlbn The Bard of Avon tells us that the sun
in March doth nOurish agnes "iand the re-
MARI Is as true now, as it was, three hun-
sdfed years ago. But, fortunately, in these
lHmodefn days March agues can be pre-
vented. HO >TET Frs BITTERS, in a.
d1t1on TO resist every species of intermit-
-t tent fever. Or, if there is a predisposition
szdto,bil1ousness or dyspepsia, this unequaled
t4AIS prevent ithat.I all the disorders
common to the season of fOgs and froSfSl
may be held i'm abeyaIHse by this potenti
Hn AntidOfes They maysaaso be ejected from
the system, after they have made a lodS-
ment there by its 1lefseyering use. 1t is
tnerefore moral insanity for any family TO
"o "itpop1 ~, = 4 j + y a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-19

! BEHIND TIME. The train from
Cincinnati, on the Ohio & Mississippi
Railroad, was again behind time yes
terday morning, and in consequence
thereof the Bob-Tail did not make
connection., The engine on the
o. & NJ R,-R., we learn, broke down
at MITCHELL 1t is strange that during
such protraetedfoods and storms that
the variousraiIToadschave been able
to keep in.passable condition at all.
The connections from New York and
the East have generally been made,
and failures this Winter have been
the exception, whereas generally they
have been the rule.