davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-07-08
sPnCIAL NoTICns.

SPnCIAL OTTO II -.
- Attention, wsshington zouaves.--
Attend the regular meeting ofthe Company on MON
DAY, the ssh Instant, al eight o'clock, p m, at the
Armory, street, betvesn Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets The attsniion Of every member is required
% the election Of ofaesrs will take place.
By order. VI. .sr .- jys-lt
AS To Gas Consumers.-Omee of tho
WAsHiSaroS Gas LroHr COMPANY, July I, 1907. Mo-
tcs IL hereby given that all sas consumed after
this date until farther notice) the discount for
PROMPT PAYMENTS will be Increased from SEVEN
AND HALF to TWELVE AND A HALF per cent.
The discount will be allowed ONLY on bills paid
within the time prescribed bylaw.
jyl-lw EErtia ~. Secretary.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

The people of Lafayette Ind, had agrand
wood-sawing tournament fer the benefit of
the poor in that city on Friday. Four
"nines,' entered for the contest as follows:
Young Mems Christian Association niue !,
Hoosier Base Ball Club nine Unknown
(Feniau) nine; and Independent nine. A
big procession was formed, headed by a
band of music, which escorted the four mines
to the wood d-piles which had been enclosed
by high fence. The sawyers marched to
the place with their saws at what the
military call fright shoulder shit" Four
piles of wood we're built, each contsining
nine cords, and each "nine" attacking a
pile. The time exhausted in saving the
wood ranged between three and four hours.
A large crowd of ladies and gentlemen were
present. cheering the contestants in their
labOrs. Besides the thirty-six cords of
wood thus provided for the poor, over one
hundred dollars from other sources were
realized. s..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

! How TO SToP THE Flow OF BLooD.
-Housekeepers, mechanics and others
handling knives, tools and other sharp
instruments, frequently receive severe
cuts from which blood flows profusely,
and often. endaugers lifeIitselfg ID Blood
may be made to cease to flow as fol-
lows; Take the fine DUST of Tea and
bind it close to the wound. ,edAfter the
blood has scessed to flow laudanum may
be advaptageously applied to, the cut.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

5dPoULrRy,-Should be provided with
suitable compartments toroostip, where
they will be Kept warm and dry. Feed
them liberaily with meat once "a week,
and supply them with gravel, ashes and
plaster, and they return the extra,
labor with a bountiful supply of eggs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
A9ritaItarlI ano Arattifal.

ii Roor sCRops,i- Should now. all be
safely housed, or if stored up up il ip pits
and well covered with straw and dirt
a trench should be dug all around TO-
protect, from water. The, latter plan is
the best, as they will keep fresher, and
preserve their natural flavor. " .-..
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
CROVESTEEN a. CO.,
. 489 Broadway, New York,
PIANO FORTES.

Our last new addition to different styles, is at
tracing the admiration Of both critics and populsee
We mention specially of the claims Of this pev
Piano Believing the exterior should be as beautiful
to the eye melody is to the ear have paid great
attention in getting them up in style that is con-
ceded bv all who have seen them to be the homo
soonest Piano Forte made. They are an entirely new
STYLE with four full round corners, heavily carved
legs and yr4 base richly moulded, and contains cur
letest isprorsd meg seals aad action The tone is
NAL edious and its sdaptahity to passages Of every
shade Of expression, from the softsst urmurf, the
Oresssndo, and the =, gives the Performer every
advantage ofthe Concert grand. Price $500.
f rvl5n2ayl.l 20"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

You've lCoLTs.-A, contributor to the
Farmers Adgertiser says that by feed
ing. young colts a considerable amount
of grain, in conjunction with hay. and
other light articles of food, they thrive.
better, and their limbs, become better
knit than if fed only, on light food If
a proper supply Of food be withheld
while an ami animal is young, it will be in
jured in its constitution, and, conse-
quently in its value, to far greater ex-
tent than any saving that can be effect
ed in its feed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
The Fremont Journal.

ius9eFfIElHUSKERS.s sHt
sdi D. 4 inosnylI t----aps 1oTs sIre1 iHlin
div .uoBH John G. wHIETIER.eaoia sul,l
Heap high the farmers xfinnffrry finffr, board "a
'dh 10 Heap high the golden cofnI ~ ''is'e
Ne richer giftihas autumn poured 20 "m
S,,,. From out her lavish horn. -.Na Il hr.
Let other lands exuIting glean,. ~ ~
9"isi Fhe apple from the lpiiies IA ~ ~
1.-The orange fromits glossy green, ,1aih 'r'l
.yteaiiThel clusterfrem the vine. ag,'g 10
We better love the hardy gift . l'-'
'l9d % Our rugged wales be tow, t'' sc
To cheer usWhen the stern shall drift +
Our harvest fslds with snow.
sicI-a 90 a3ail1 ssiI- Iosxsz3 s'niJbnd,
When sPring-time came with fewer and
And grasses green and young,
Aud merry bob'links, in the wood, i iisb
Like mad musicians sung, Sep A
We dropped the, seed DER hill and plain,
Beneath, the sun of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
b coil The robber-crows away. od5 - 7a2'r'l
All tHiouSn Ine lOLS DIiSu Gays OI June
,re,n Its leaves grew thin, and fair,
And waved in hot midsummers noon
It's sot and yellow hair: VI y SUE l'i
And now, with autuuin's moor. lit ewes,
Its harvest-time has comes, d rosi;G
We pluck away the frosty leaves
ig And bear the treasure home;,roT
Where, richer than the fabled gift '''i.'
.,.7 OF golden showers of old,
Fair hands the broken grain shall sift,
sB'ni5And knead its meal tofC gold.isgsl y'n,I
Let vapid idlers loll in silk
Dos Around their costly board I''''''s'2'
Give us the bowl of tsatnp and milk, Fiiqai
yd - By homespun beauty poured tifoai
Whereof our wide old kitchen hearth
Y Sends up its smoky curls, 't0l
Who will not thank the kindly earth, n
And bless our corn fed girls ?
vi 9is- iqf hUG bsTIg1sI i-nF ys91Jj 81
Let earth withhold her goodly root,
Let mildew blight the rye,
Give to the worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat field TO the fly;
.p5niD j " ei8a 1lF viiB i2'i'9''i .@r,
But let the good old crop adorn
sH3u The hills our fathers frodT;I7 3HiH
Still let US for Hisfgolden Corn nj az. .r
Send up our thanks to God
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
OLD EYES MADE
NET

TO CONSUMPTIVES.-The Rev.
Edward A. Wilson viii send free OF chsrge) to
all who desire it. the prescription with directions for
making and using the simple remedy by which he
cured of lung affection and that dread disease
Consumption. bis only object is to benefit the af
picted and he hopes svery sufferer will try tgs pre-
scription as it viii cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing. Pleas address i.sfI--.-
Tl5n20 Rev EDWARD A WILSON,
No 1856 South Second Street, Willismsburghs NY
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
SeUing, Uaebiass.

S0oo'sts DqeHtFpc'
a5s' FLORENCE - .Soat
rl4nrH eii o.r s3lsoAsfao l9giesa7 oJw
ISEWINGMACHINE.
sulF s.l'aoH 81 .seiriH 'mnt 1C
I III ;sr.F siaruu ,tsaui-.slI .ij'A s-iE
Fhe Florence Sewing Asahine, qnsquslisd for sim
81 d ris saNt ~ a7m 81 ,,aymJsvO
plieity, durabHIty, ssss of manager ent and great
iI .sf''an 8 iioz
rrnss Of work Il has obtained sn 01celeut repata
s3isbihTro io + rri- -e'if if Y59E
on end israpidy gaining favor. 1t has lately been
,bilEv q g 5-ifiir97 f7 fdH f .ino.u
much improved and very superior in anish saa
;uoHaeiiiisrp ie Jsig sie-i nrai
durability. Atsw of the many testimonials We ar.
p .stsE y-.N 9iiE Bulq .di a.e .Ifast
constantIyreesivinsi is found below: t.'H .-d3oaai
.elliupU' gI -H .si- ..5& iia1m
~ suii ,inam fpH 20 IA af
y1sN -K ;srmH rfwm at oart
-;sor aa9k --ifG sH.I die 81 ~oi)
ta0d y s.ilS iiL ;suiS sii."I7i 81 lea-.s.
~ .nsa So 2 -- -.3 uat4 &
sfiiaom 80 b'rHEi ai it .-E s''f,Ig
I'D BoN ~ -31rr i's,L st i
q nd .etispr -L95ei z ri-t .f. slr.'l
q ''.''i'0f0 ''i FREAorr, Ohio, Nay 20, 1857.
Mr. !. l.. gAcEsos;7 sir; hare nasd the Florence
sziE ;snlI sdmm asf ~ lil
sswins Machine for ave years. and hsd IL in every
respect represented. simple, reliable and easily
dT9,j .lTiFA Ut
kep.in orpsr. gniP-iuA loo % vs55I otg
u ilio esriH!.z. b.of- JOHN QUINN. is5
2,ov adr aiof .,'afp ait s'i1sb b,i4 7ao
-se,4 sr ysh.g a sfeg .ed e' as} eo
aId.
I4Jm,r ,iooioS g2 1atvc1D
isai rrdi lHp.a -
-df-. S s5d -.Fs.f ass
.tsfraeI et -
y05uoiz toodos Boo Loa 4ao
90. s5a,oN N,ni 5a e r91EI
'' .''' FREMONT. ONO. Nay 20, 1877.
Mr.. J. J., JAcksOS:-Sir. We the undersigned
have each purchased and nsed Florence Sewing
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

STEEL PENs.-If steel pen is hard
and obstinate, refuses to yield when
pressed, and annoys by its rigidity,
hold it half minute or less in the
flame of gas light er candle and stick
itinto water, oil, or tallow. In most
Instances it will cure the rigidity. In
fact, it is a good practice to pass. steel
pen through the fame of alamp before
using it. This burns off the oil used
in tempering and prevents that clipping
of the ink, ,ror the refusal to flow, gem
orally noticed in all new steel pens.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

! TO REMoyE TIE TASTE FROM NRw
WooD.-A new keg, charn, bucket, or
other wooden vessel, will generally
communicate a disagreeable odor 10
anything thatis putin it To prevent
this inconvenience, first scald the vessel
with, boiling water, letting the wa
ter remain in. until it is cold. Then
dissolye some pearlashl or soda in luke
warm water, adding little bit of lime
to.it, and wash the vessel well with the
solution. Afterwards scald it well with
plain hot water, and rinse it with cold
water before you use it. -l.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

PROM BfJPFALO-By New York lime from
Depot Cor. Exchange and Michigan Streets
s.4J A. M. Eep York Day Express. Sundays eK
ceptedl. Stops st HorneliEyille OS a. M,
tBkft;l Susquehsn nah III Pm, lDine;l
rurners 75s ?; N. Supper and arrlEes IN
Bend With the Delaware, Lackswanpa and
Western Railroadfor Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington. " 1srsia aa7.s fsfaa|
500 4. NJ. Express Mai, via Avon and Hornelis-
Vile DAILY. except SHndayE). Arrives in New
YORK At 7oo. A. Il. Conneets at Elmira with
Northsrn Central Railway for Harrisourgh,
Phiiadelphis, Baltimore, Washington and
points SeHth. ~ ir
2.2O Up. mr. LirhtEing Express, Sundays excepted.
stops at HorneIlsvills SIS p. N. lSupperl
T., aud arrives in New York 90 A. N. Connects
at Jersey City With Morning Express Train
-r. Of New Jsrsey Railroad for Baltimore and
washington, and at New York with Morning
Express Train for Boston and New England
Cities.
e,IO P. M. Nep York NigM Express, Daily. Stops
At P9rtagas IS p. m. CSupper] interesting at
EornetIsTills with the 4.I5 p. NJ train from
nunkirk, and arrives in New York at 1880 m
If.2O p. NJ CineERnGti Express, Daily (except
Snndays), StoDs at Susquehannsh 30 m,
SRkft1: turner's I.I0p m (Dine,l aud arrives
in New York at 325 P. NJ Counectsst Elmi-
"a With Northern Central Railway for Harris
surg, PhilsdelphiG, Baltirnpres Washington.
s1s noipts South, at Great Bend With Della
-are, Lackawanna Western Railroad for
Scrantee. and st New ORR with Aiternoon
Trains sSG Steamers for Boston and New
Kew ERglsHd cities.
ar One Train East on Sunday, leaving Buffa-
,oSts'loP. NJ, aud reaching New York st l2.3oPh NJ
aa,tou and New England Passengers, 9TH their
BHsrsre are transferred free Of charge in New York
sI- To pleasure travellers the line OF the Erie
R.;Ixnv preseuts msry objects of interest, passrg
tbrougb the beautiful valleys of the Chemuug, sDs-
crehannah Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an ever
changing panorama Of usture's beauties eoumanos
attention, i@
vs- rrrrYr arm AnO MOST LUXURIOUS
ING COAC Ill f. ;
~ IN THE WORLD -A
accompany all night trainson this railway.
Baggage checked through, andfare always as low
Sc W any other Route
fr Ak for Tickets via Eric Ratinay, which can
kso6tsined At all Principal Ticket ocesin the West
and South-West.
Cjep'ISup't. Gen'l Pass. Al gent
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
'Ungaestiona5ty lie best sustained ,5orE
of'the kind IN tie World" $50
- ...UfYAJ----sg1f ,~ogrl ii-t
II A. r p E Rs'HS ,,p-a
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
+ -ii.e.s-5 gl~t = "rrrfii7' is'jrs
Critical Notices Of the Press. -,

- q
The most popular Monthly in the world --NtU
York Observer. st hf'-l'ia ''t 'tA'-
We must refer in te rms of suiogy to the hIrf tone
and varied exceences Of Harpsr's Magszne-s jour-
nsl with monthly circulation fabout 17Q 900 copies
lin whose psges are to be found some OF the choicest
light and general reading of the day. We speak OF
this work evidence Of the culture of the Amer
lean PeoP and the popularity it has acquired is
merited. Each number contains fully IA pages Of
reading matter appropriately iilusrated with good
woodcuts; and it combines in itself the racy month "
and the more philos ,phieal quarterly blended with
the best features of the daily Journal It has great
power in the dissemin&tion ofa love of pure 1itsfs
ture,-TRUBNER's Guide 20 -4mericaE LiterGtEe,
L0Rd0a. 'ia ''Ni''f i'F ''''~' t,'
We can account for its success only BY the sfapIs
fact that 1t meets precisely the popular TASTE furn
iBhipg variety ofplessinr and Instructive reading
for sll.-Zi0H's HsTaId, BO,tOE. asTod hrf .sif
.-.. -r..s-.- r. I.--I--7 90 a,Il riar-e 9il
Subscriptions 1865, a.. o.a,
The Publishers have perfecteds a sys.em Of mailing
Bazaar promptly tothos8 h0 prefer to recsiVe their
periodicals directly from the Office Of Publication.
The postage on HarperS Magazine is 81 cents year
which must Be Paid at the lhscriesF's P0st-ofee.
/ 9aii a.aas ad1 TER Ms s7i8 7ili'to"
Harpess sias4ziile, one year, g0i1si yd hss1sl 90
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or
Bazsr will be ssnt gratis for every Club Of Five Sub
scrihers at 81 90 each, in one reaittancei CT Six
Copies for SO 90. rn7 .,r.-s =
Back numbers can he Jupplied at any time. - .
Complete Set, new comprising Thirty-hye Vol.
umes in nest cloth binding, viii be sent by express
freight at expense Of purchsser for So rs per volume
Single volumes, BY mail, postpaid,, 50 90. Cloth
cases, for binding, IS cents, BY mail, post paid.
80 Subscriptions sent from British North AIneri-
Provinces must be accompanied with "a c9nts adj
ditional to prepay United States postage. Address
-ra-, 7.il 1'i arpi HARPER BROTHERS.
.. Frsrklin Square, New York .
We will furnish Harper's Monthly and the
Fremont JOURNAL for s. 25.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
Patspt Nsdicipss.
|'{{s5|!alaln.

1t is Automatically stated that fifth Of the in
habitants of this country and Europe die of Con.
sumption. No disease has been more thoroughly
studied and its nature less understood; there is no
disease upon which exists greater diversity of
opinion and no disease which has more completely
bsfed all medical skill and remedial agencies.
Some of the prominent symptoms are Cough, Ex-
Tectoration, Shorness Of Breath, Irritation about
the Lungs and Chest, darting Pains in the Sides and
Back FHsciston, and general negative condition of
the whole system. ,lz-i--r -rsao s.if .H ifi '
PerFons suffering with this dread disease, or any
ofits coDcomants, should lose time in possessing
themselves Of the proper Remedy in order that they
may stay its ravageE, and be restored to health The
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
THE
IL lL---- q l.lel
BRADBURY PIANO

Is favorite with us, and having dealt largely IN
this beautiful instrument for many years, W. take
great pleasure in recommending it to our patrons,
and with an assortment from oyer 20 other good
New York and Boston makers, we have uuequaled
advantages in the West. " '-''T
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
.,Haebsfs SIDES 4na Tassfs.
THHMRS0E 80 go.
.ssIaAT INIT
HA0a .IrAa ouzdOT n 0z8t.sv.s ~

suADA stiAA bu61DE - firbst.- e 4 .i-H
.TsEW 8HIO8 .r~sT HTiaa
- aes aI sssf7Ha sss-id3. p = se.. rn
~ 1919 - usH r-E 90 IT,
y = % n sravagE 1aEiN! r go -e-is..t ~
x - 81 qaotfshcmr013F i-u - ss 9 7rf' te-Hra-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
8 q o0aI0T y dz4JgYaI3


.fsA' 9liuD-SN I'D
Z = ala -------.-.--- 'ro
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{ = AS --------------------- -s-r7qfH rt
.TsEH 9rIo8
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
AND

iuoil VI tlsE-qbie 1ai 10 ar'isisG silT
Esd i5ali2 rEdgofJ So a3.I s'rafi
f-.e.,.,,,,,|s-rl.-i Z .-.,..-. 81. ......-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

Shattered Constitutions Restored by
HELnBoLD's EXTRACT BUOHU. -Es
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15

Manhood and youthful VigOr are re-
gained by HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUOHU. ai
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-11-15
.sHuon sol77o Tsoq
COPPER.

.ta8I 81 .YoH ,YfdUgg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-22
FRIDAY mOHNING, NOVEmHER ~
ane present session of Congress.


The Dayton, (O.,l Journal has an ar
ticIe on the present political situation
that contains some sensible points. We
quote from its remarks as follows:
"CouEress must devise some salts
factory mode OF taxation, and make
some clear, readily Understood dispose
ton OF the public debt. We are carry
ing an enormous load OF taxation
forced upon ua, IL Is true, by the DEM
ocratiG rebellion, but of which we must
1uif ourselves TO the satisfaction OF the
people. or suffer the consequences.
Granted that II Is unjust TO hold the
Republican party responsible for tho
burIhens Ofthe nation, and the rascal !.
iIy OF the Revenue officers appointed
by traitor President. it is nevertheless
u fact that ace are held responsible, and
we must get out OF AN offensive into an
aggressive position. Those who con.
sidsr public questions in all their
bearings, IRE we'll satisfied thatthe best
interests of the nation depend upon the
SUCCESS OF the Republican party, but
unfortunately this class does not hold
the balance Of power. What we must
have Tor success Is, such acts OF policy
and declarations of principle that the
DlHin people can easily comprehend
and with which they Will thoroughly
sympath re.
wa have comparatively nothing to
fear from the question OF reconstruc-
ti0n II Wa retain power. but TO retain
power, Congress must do something
with our financial affairs that will quiet
the uneusiness of the people. Tho cur
rency question, the tariff, and the
whole system of federal taxation must
be revised and rectiiied, so as TO relieve
business and industry from the press
uTe that is upon them, and our adjust
lneni and dist ribution of taxation made,
so that II may be Sce', to fall eqnitAbl y
upon all property and all interests
alike
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-22

Gradually usury laws are disup-
pearing. We notice that the Parlia-
ment of North Germany has abolished
all laws against usury. The majority
of Germans, says the New York Com
merciaI Advertiser, have long been
aware that IA legal maximum for mon
ey Is as absurd as IL legal maximum
for Goals or corn, but the landowners
haveA notion that II enables them TO
borrow money cheaply.
The Toledo (O.) Blade, In the course
OF an article on tho usury laws of that
State. takes the ground that they are
operating TO the disadvantage OF tina
people because, first, they drive away
capital To States like Michigan,
Illinois aud Missouri, where high
or rates exist by law. and second
because they operate to enhance the
price OF money by compelling borrow
ars to pay for the risks incurred by
lenders.
Another argument is that tho law is
not observed. In Ohio, says the Blade,
"there has never been n dollar loaned
at six per cent since the passage of the
Law. The brokers evHde 1t in thou
sand ways, and those not brokers, hav-
ing money to lend, either evade the law
or take their money west.
"The effect of this Is disastrous in
many respects. The broker who lends
TO n party upon whose honor he cnn
rely, eXucls a heavier rate than he 9th
erwise would, because of the risk he
takes; and foreign capitalists arc too
timid to trust their money where there
Is any risk at all. The members of the
Ohio Legislature who voted, last win
ter, to retain this miserable law upon
the books, every man OF them, have
either paid or received ten per cent "a
score OF times since its enactment.
What prupriety Is there In keeping q
law in existence that is never observed,
and that is habitually broken by the
law-mAkers themselves"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-22

The Conservative ConrenIion---.It
ObIeet--.The Chase.Hunnicntt Ca

The Conservative ConTentiOn.--.Its
ObIeet-..The Chase.Hunnicutt Ca.
nard.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 2O.-Yigorous
efforts are being made by the so-called
Conservatives, 10 secure fnu attends
ance at the Convention to be held in
this city December lIth. The charac-
ter OF the men engaged in the move
ment, may be Judged from the fact that
John Minor Bolts, Judge Rives, nor
any OF the known Union men of the
State, are either invited or desired to
take part in the deliberations. It is
proposed by leaders of the Convention,
to offer a compromise with Congress on
the basis OF the repeal Of the present re-
construction law, and return to the
Constitutional Amend ments submitted
by the Thirty-Ninth Congress.
At meeting on Tuesday evening of
the Richmond managers who called a
Convention, it was resolved that they
would oppose any reconstruction
measures adopted by the present Con-
gress.
The story teIegraphed North that
Chief Justice Chase administered se-
we're rebuke to Hunnicutt on his
course, Is denied in toto by the latter.
An article In his paper indicates that
1t will support Chase Tor President, and
this is regarded as significant OF the
preferences of the blacks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-22
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX Or
TURNER'S TIC DOULOURERX Oh
Universal Neuralgia Pill,
up;varoaI NaTrolo1a Pill

a SAFE, Certain and Speedy Cure for
Neuralgia and all nervous Diseases.
1t IL an unfaiIing remedy In all cases OF Fa-
cial Neuralgia. often efieCt1ng perfect cure
in a single day. No form of Nervous d.
sease falls to yield 10 its magic Influence.
Even tho severest cases OF Chronic Neuralgia
and gent ral Nervous arrangements Of many
years standing, affecting the entire system,
are completely and permanently cured by 1t
in a few days, or few weeks at the utmost.
1t contains nothing in, urIous to the most
delicate system, and can always be used with
perfect safety. IT is in constant use by the
best physicians. who give 1T their unanimous
and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on
receipt OF 81 and two postage stamps. Sold
everywhere. TURNER d CO., Sole Proprl-
etors, 10 fremont street, Boston, Mass.
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