davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-15

very IeSpcCLluliy3
CHAs. A. DUNHAM.
| The following are the several papers
which accompany the above. The letters
of reference inserted in the foregoing, and
annexed to the succeeding, are not upon
the originals, but are introduced solely for
your convenience in perusing this re-
| port:
The subjoined paper, headed memoran-
dunn by the hand that wrote it, bears inter-
nal evidence of having been furnished as a
guide to some person or persons who were
expected to fa5ricate corresponding testi-
mOny:
1A.l Memorandum. Shortly before the
inauguration of Lincoln and johnson, the
latter through or in connection with Booth,
sent several letters to the Confederacy, one
of which was intended for Jefferson Davis.
These letters were borne by a messenger
named Allen, who had been acting as a
scout or spy for one of the Union Generals.
Allen was provided with safe conduct
through our picket lines, and was supposed
to have been sent on secret duty in con-
nection with his command. He was also
provided with papers from a rebel emissa-
ry at the North, to insure his proper treat
ment when he should enter the Confeder-
ate lines. After delivering his mail in
Richmond he returned, bearing several
letters which he received from j. P. Ben
jamin. Those letters were enclosed to
Booth.
On returning to Washington, Allen called
on Booth and delivered the package, and
Booth, after examining some of the letters
went out, as he said, in search OF his mes
senger. The messenger could not be found,
and Booth asked Allen if he was too tired
to walk as tar as the Kirkwood House. AL
len replied in the negative, when Booth,
drawing forth the package which had been
brought from Richmond, selected a letter
addressed to Andrew johnson, Vice. Pres
ident elect OF the United States, and asked
Allen to deliver it. Allen promised to do
so, and then accompanied Booth TO the bar.
room to first take drink. Here Allen
met friend, who was invited to join them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-15
ASTONISHING DOCUMENT.

Pretended DIscIosure- by Conover,
r., fhe Puriurer-TheE Efforts for his
Pardon 10 Prccsare Witnesses
"A galinst surratti-slfs Prison In.
tervievvs with Ashley, the Ina
pencher-The Rresident and lhe
Assassination 4PIot-ConOver 20
a.. Procure Testimony Against Him
-AtteInPt to Associate tiae Presi-
dent with Booth- Collection Of
the Papers by tine Assistant At
r tOrneyi General, SC. e 81 7ia gi.t -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-15


were induced to testify under an assurance
from the Government that they should
not be prosecuted for any part they had
taken.
The resolution under which Buffers
committee was appointed, it will be OBJ
served, provides for the protection of such
persons, who are furnished with a good ex-
cuse for not coming forward before, by Of
fering immunity to all who were connect
ed with the conspiracy who will come for
ward and disclose their knowledge on the
subject.
4th. That Booth, just after the 4th of
| March, stated to Intimate friends in New
York, whom he endeavored to enlist in the
conspiracy, that he was acting with the
knowledge OF the Vice-President; and that
it had been arranged to kill Lincoln on the
day of the Inauguration, which would ac-
4 count for Mr.. Johnson's strange conduct
on that occasion, which had provoked so
much comment by the press; that you eX-
pected the tragedy to be enacted then and
had taken several potations to compose and
nerve you for the event, and that you were
not so much intoxicated as nervous and
/ excited.
feel much delicacy in referring to such
topics, but 1 cannot inform you of your
enemies plans and projects without being
plain, and 1 am obliged to write in too
i great haste to be choice in my language.
: assured Ashley that I should have no
difficulty in finding persons of good stand
ing and moral character to prove these
matters, and it was agreed that 1 would do
SO as soon as i was released. A. F. g.
Il AS an earnest that possessed the ability
to do whst engaged, and in order to satisfy
some of their party who doubted the exist
ence of evidence to connect you with the
assassination conspiracy, Ashley and But
Ter desired and pressed me to send for two
4 or three persons, of whose intelligence and
j qualifications they could satisfy themselves
Il and whom they could parade before their
III incredulous friends.
Il l. consented, and Ashley supplied the
facts 1t was desired they should know and
repeat and forwarded them to trusty
T friend, with secret explanations as to my
g own purpose, and instructions for him tC
u procure two other friends to commit tC
- memory the statements enclosed to him
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

GETTING PosTED.-A Boston paper says
that at the recent election in that city the me-
groes all voted the Democratic ticket, be-
cause the Radicals refused to divide the spoils
with them. The negroes are beginning to
learn that the Radicals favor negro suffrage
only because they expect to get the negro
vote for their own party, and by it to gain
and hold power, to receive and dispense the
spoils, and to fatten themselves upon the pub
lie treasury. Let the Radicals become satis-
fed that the negroes will not vote their tick
ct, and they will be as rabid and vehement in
dfsfranchising the negroes as they have been
in enfranchisng them. It is with them not
matter of right or principle, but simply of
expediency and power. They are willing to
use any club to knock Democracy in the head,
and are now using the negro for that pur-
pose. They will turn around and persecute
the negro the moment be fails to sustain
them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

JUST So.-General Dix, in recent speech,
said "the Radical party still keeps up a war
of passion and of prejudice, with unmitigated
bitterness, although all resistance to the au-
thority has ceased" Radicals are endeavor
ing, by every means in their power, by deny
ing the authority of the Government, by
melting riots, by violating laws, by depriving
citizens OF their rights, to plunge the country
into another war, and unless arrested in their
reasonable purposes another war must be
the result. It's inevitable. During the last
war thousands OF them, by contracts and
knayery, enriched themselves at the expense
of the Government, and they want another
to make more money and cover their villain
Gus acts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
tiles for freighters, than any of the Others
heretofore Travelled - 80

tiles for freighters, than any of the Others
heretofore travelled.
ANY one looking at correct map of. Idaho
will see at once the valuable location of such
a road The Oldest road, via Boise City and
Umatilla, is far out of the way route IN :
less Portland is the city to be reached. But
the idea of leaving Silver City, in, Owyhee,
and travelling by stage north to Umatilla, on
the Columbia river, "a distance equal to the
entire distance from Silver City to California
by way of the Humboldt, and from Umatilla
down the Columbia to Portland, thence by
steamer over the worst ocean route on the
entire hemisphere, is absurdity ITSELF To 90
by the "Chico route" is to start out.entirely
uncertain as to making connections, with no
accommodations along the route. 1t is fine
watered road, but the proprietors of the line
being deficient in natural ability " to go in
when 1t rains, can never make the road what
it ought to be- By way of the Humboldt
route there is no detention at stations, time
is made, and the drivers of the different routes
are gentlemanly and obliging to passengers.
At Star City, or rather Unionville, at Dunn
Glen and Queens river, also in Paradise VAL
ley, passengers. find excellent meals prepared
for them. If the advice of one who has trav-
eled beth routes TO Owyhee is worth consid-
GRAFTON, trust the travelling public will re-
member this route, and be advised accord
ingly. The increasing travel to Idaho, and
the steady growth of the Territory, demand
the shortest and most comfortable means of
ingress and egress to California. This is the
only desirable route. L. p.
San Francisco, December 20, 1866.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

JAMES STEPHENs.- A New York correspon-
dent gives the following personal description
of Head Centre Stephens:
Personally, this fomenter of revolutions is
small and exceedingly mid-mannered. About S
feet inches in stature, he is so compactly built
as to seem not more than feet 6. His complex.
ion is fair as that of girl, and generally he is
of rather effeminate appearance, saving the nose
and and mouth n which are exceedingly strong. His
nose is fully developed Roman, and his mouth has
ferceness about it which indicates dogged de.
termination and perseverance. His smile is yery
pleasant, fascinating and Infectious and lights up
his whole countenance. Of the general contour
of his forehead just idea may be gotten from
any portrait of Shakespeare. 1t is broad, lofty
and bold-his long, silkep, curling, yellow hair
being always combed behind his ears and thrown
back in careless ringlets upon his shoulders. He
talks quietly and composedly, and with some hes
ltation, as if he were weighing the force of the
word before permitting it to drop from his lips.
In dress he is usually quiet and fashionable. Has
large head and patrician hands and feet"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
No. l3.
THEODORE BuRMESTER

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
IA and Notary Public, will attend to Legal
business in all the Courts of the Territory.
OFFICE, in Boise City. > n51tf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

TREASURE SHIPMENT.-The OriAamme, on
her last trip from Portland to San Francisco,
carried away treasure to the amount of $685.
900. It's safe to say that two thirds of this
was Idaho gold dust. A better commentary
on the great natural wealth of this Territory
could hot be offered.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

I HoNoRBD. Hon. N. P. Deady, q. S. Dis
trict Judge for Oregon, has been appointed
to hold the February term of the o. S. Cir
cult Court in San Francisco, in place of
Judge Field, now in Washington. The order
came from Chief Justice Chase.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

FENIAN ELEcTIoN.-The Fenian Guards at
Portland elected the following officers, on
Jan. I'd: B. Cahalin, Captain; B. Berry, ast
Lieut.; H. L. Herman, I'd Lieut.; John Dom
ovan, Secretary, and P. aQuinG, Treasurer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

REPORTED DBATH.-The Mobile Advertiser
of Dec. 22d says the death of Hon. John Sill
dell was reported in Washington on the lgth.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19
TRUE GOLD.


Some love the glow Of outward show,
Sme love mere wealth and try to win it.;
The house to me may lowly be, -.
If but like the people in it. ...,.
What's all the gold that glitters cold,
When linked to hard or naughty feeling!
Whate'er we told, the noble gold. ...-..-.- s
is truth of heart and manly dealing.
Then let them seek, whose minds are weak,
Mere fashions smile, and try to win it,;
The house to me may lowly be; ,.,..s. &.
If but like the people in it.
A lowIy roof may give us proof
That lowly flowers are often fairest;
And trees whose bark is hard and dark
May yield us fruit and bloom the rarest.
There's worth as sure meath garments poor
As eef adorned loftier stations;
And minds as just.as those we trust, .a
Whose claim is but of wealth's creation,
Then let them seek, whose minds are weak,
Mere fashions smile and try to win it;
The house to me may lowly be,
If but like the people in it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

:" Bah s"-[ Boise City Statesman.
So you have come downto your vernacular, eh /?
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-01-19

(" sTRUW 1T BIG."-I Boise City Statesman.
Somebody must have run against your feet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
Cincinnati 1lariscs.


,FLOUR-Unchanged.
WHEAT-Unchanged; holders gener-
ally ask Is for No. / red, and % for
same grade white; sales were made with
difficulty at these rates.
CORN-Scarce, but prices higher;
sales of ear and shelled at 02al 03, ana
at the close neither could have been
bought below los. -r.~..r--.. :.
OATS Dull and prices lower; No l
50a56. ii'lttts .sait .-fl5 ~
RYE-Dun, at l 23af25.
BARLEY-Unchanged and quiet. :,
COTTON-Dull, and prices nominal;
middling 24a24t. r.,
WHISKY-Unsettled; 90 is offered.
but holders ask 33a35 in bond.
MESS PORK-Dull, at q 2oa2a oo.
LARD-l2f.
BULK MEATS-Firmer; shoulders
IL. and sides l3s.
BACON-Iu good demand; shoulders
1o3-an advance of /; sides are held at
15f: l6t for clear ribbed; clear hams
0uiet, at 2Oa22 for sugar cured; common
lower: sales at l74al5.
BUTTERFLY better supply, and
prices unchanged; fresh sells at 25a3c.
EGGS-l3a15.
LINSEED OIL-Advanced tn l 20
and the supply light.
Observation-Disclosures and firm
GOLD-140fal4.
MONEY-Easy, ut 10 per cent.
EXCHANGE-Steady, at l-lO dls
count, inquiry, and par selling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New HOrk .finrkci.

NEW ORk, August 81.
COTTON-Icavy AMI rather more
doing: sales of l2OO bales AZ y for mid
dim. upiandS.
FLOUH--l;cccipts G2~9 barrels; mar
Ike. l5a4j lower, but rather mere steady
at {. decline: sales of 800 baTyclS ut e.
a. GU for supeIiine State and western:
: t0al0 90 for extra western; IL 50al2 GO
for choice do; : 30alO 90 for shipping
Ohio: 10 1Oall - for trade brands and
9 UUal4 % for new st. LUuis; California
heavy; sales of $50 barrels ut II 50a13 81.
Rye flour lower; sales Of $50 barrels at
q 75aS 81.
WHISKY Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Rcccipts $3.50 bushels;
market quiet and steady; shies 10000
bushels at = 30tnr amber State, = 81 for
winter amber Illinois, 2Sa2 81 for new
amber Southern, and 267 for white Cal
ifornia.
RYE-Dull and declining; sale 1900
bushels ut I5al ID Ter Ohio ard -
for State.
BARLEY-Quiet and unchanged.
MALT-Qnict and unchanged.
CORN-Receipts $3.50 bushels; mar
ket fairly active and 1a2c better; sales
10000 bushels; l2al - fornew mixed
western.
OATS-RccciptS $40 bushels; mar
ket finn: sales 2S.nUO bushels: .Oa72
for old western: 65a76 for new southern:
75asO for new Ohio, the latter an eX-
tremc.
RICE-NOminal.
COFfEE-Quict and finn.
SUGAR-Firm with fair demand:
sales 80 hOssheads at lEal2s for Cuha
and l2S for Porto Rico.
Enthusiastically.
HOPS-Quict ut 40aG5.
re- at l2lal3 for crude; y; for refined
in bond.
PORk-Irrcgular and :irmcr; sales 1909
barrels ut % iOa23 - for new mess;
closing ut % - cash; - 75 for old
mess; ~ 75a!D u6 for prime. and ~ ~
for prime mess.
BEEE-l'iIm; sales 40 bbls.
BEEF llAMS-Naminal.
BACON-Firn.
CUT MEATS Firm: sales Of 30
packages ut lliall: for shonldrrs. and
l5alG for ham>.
LARD-Quicr and steady: sales nj 80
barrels at l2sal4.
BUTrER-Stcady, at lla23 for Ohio.
Enthusiastically at 7al3!.
LATEST T.. VI.
FLOUR-Closed Ice lower on medium
grades, with rather more doing.
WilEAr-Quict and steady; , 30a
= II for amber State and western.
RIE-Dull AT .I5al - for ne west
ern.
OATS-Dull al .5a75 for new Ohio.
CORN-Firmer, with fair spccu-
lative demand: l2lal L. for good 10
prime new mixed western, and 0si
| IL for sound do.
PORk-Firmer; sales of 1900 barrels
mess at % 20a53 - cash and regular.
closing at 90 - CASH
BEEF-Quict and steady.
CUT MEATS-Quiet and unchanged.
BACON-Firm, with limited bust
hess.
LARD-Nery firm at l3!al3s for fair
to prime steam, and l3sala4 for kettle
rendered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
Now York liens.

NEW YORK, August 3O.--At New
Brunswick, n. j., Budget Dergan, the
New Market murderess expiated her
crime on the gallows. A large num-
Der of people witnessed the execution
She made mn confession of her guilt,
exonerating her supposed ,accomplice'
Mary Gilroy, and alleging she commit y
ted the murder in the hope OF taxing
Mrs. Coriles place in the hoase-hoIu;
Some $500 emirrants arrived to-day.
Henry Edall. of Washington county,
Jnino;s ON the eve of departure for Ell.
rono was swipdlsd by confidence man
of Sl6O in gold. -,
An Interesting bankruptcy case will
soon be tried in this city.
George L. Schuyler, member of the
firm of X. G. & l.. Schuyler, has filed a
petition to be adjudgeda bankrupt that
he may obtain a certificate of discharge
from all his debts which amountTto
nearly S4,O0O,0o0.
The Convention yesterday determined
to make the office of Attorney General
elective and abolish that of State. Eil-
gineer.
The Metropolitan Revenue Board re,
districted the city, cut down the list oil
inspectors very materially, and placea
the corps directly under control oil
Colonel Messmore. =.
mysterious murder and abortion
ease occurred in Lansingburg. The
body of Il young girl was thrown from
\ window in carriage on Monday
night, ard was found dead. Signs of
recent attempt at abortion were dis
covered. Two men were arrested OH
suspicion of being corrected with the
murder. The woman's name is believed
Hubbard; supposed to have resided AT
Pittston.
A Mexican letter says: Prince Salm
Salm. who was expecting to be shot, has
been sentenced TO seven years impriS
onment. Santa Anna is to De tried by
court-maTtial. LOseda has given IN lis
adhesion TO The Government. \ care
fully estimated list of the number OF
persons executed since lS6J by Maxi
miliau's order shows n total of 92ll.
! Adviccs from Dcmarara state that 4
/ large number of incendiary fires had
occurred in Georgetown. Loss about
quarter of million. A widespread
insecurity prevailed i'll business circles
and business is NJ Il stand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
BY THE CABLE.
Telegraph to the Register.l

LONDON, August 3O.-Consois some
what irmer; closed at 1916.
The position assumed by General
Grant in the American Cabinet has mad
n marked influence on the price OF
American securities and there is mnch
speculation, particularly in 5-2Vs' CLOS
ing prices: Eric, 10; Illinois Central
76a; u. S. bonds, 73s; Atlantic a treat
FnSNKroRr, August 30, Evening"
5-2Os closed at I6s.
IIyrrrooL, August 30, Evening"
Cotton dull; prices easier, but quotably
unchanged; sales of 5000 bales middling
uplands at lOs; Orleans. 10S. Tho Mall
chester market is dull and dropping
Breadstuffs dull; prices declined con-
siderably. Wheat, lis Sd per GENITAL for
California. Peas, AIS. Corn, 35s 3d
Oats. IS sd. Tallow, AIS Cd. Beef, lbs
sd. Pork. 75s Cd. Bacon, 43s. Lard,
5ls Cd. Sugar market quiet; sis ID ioi
No. /.
ANTWERP, August 30, Evc:inG,-fe-
troleum tirmer: advanced To Al francs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
LIFE OR DEATH.

A MOTHER EDITION JUST PUBLISHED,
N being the 3sth of the Pocket Aesculapius,
or Every One His Own Doctor, including a
Treatise on Diseases of Females, Irregularities,
SC, with Hundred engravings, explaining
those diseases, in both sexes. BY WAL YoUSG,
NJ. ID.
Every one may conduct any case of secret
diseases, selfabuse or those distressing diseases
incidental to youth, manhood or old age, with.
out rcsorting to the quacks of the present day.
Let no man contemplating marriage be anoth-
Ell hour without reading this wonderful book,
as II discloses important secrets, which should
be known to them particularly.
Let every weak and bashful youth who hiss
ruined his constitution by the debasing habit Of
selfabuse read this book.
1t will be semitic all parts of the United States
and Canadas for 50 cents. Address
DIR. W YOUNG,
No. 4ls Spruce Street. Philshelphia, Penn.
jel5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
An Army Of More than rive
Thousand OiIcc-IsOidrr>

Are CONSUMING your Niis'auuo aud an..
other hungry cNpcctantz hrr galhrurs no.
vulturcs, Ia banquet upon ih" vital. Of 'Ir.
trate State.
Your public buildings afr sinking do.'sTs
the hundred thousand, With no apparent I'su.
Your LunatiC Asylum has already cost ,lid"
third more than the original estimate III o.
whole and the first wing l. not vet complete
At the present rate, more than one million Dol
dollars will be consumed in What H. n0ihIu- l''
than a stupendOus fraud. al which your paa
servants are COnniving.
The Pcnitrntiary waS expected tn be bun h
tlG- 900, but through the iuoUmpctrr'y flH
planned IT, nearly four tirncs a. much riai'rB
will h. required ~ was originally intended 90
the expense Of the building win b" iiit!' ..0-
of one million dollars. Other operations oi p1.
lie men show a similar disregard oi lour m.'
est. Many Of them ART moIr -olomr. "ipr l''
benefit aud public robbery.
Not n single Radical journal Of the Sia'' Do
uttered y word of denuncintion Ut th,-r " Oh
other public wTORg- To tie Rf,isT'g n'i"a.
almost the exclusive honor nj champinung = %
popular cause against the OniraGra mi "'''
plUndcrcrs. In pulsuaBc" of it. pnl"-'
hunt down corruption aud cOrrnpiI"tl'. .'
REGISTER will lay before the pe"pr nHI
startling facts concerning the outlay NJ -
funds upon public works The m0-' 'unim' %
frauds are known 10 have bo-n ps1Ietrai"d a
every tax .payor has an interest In their de, b"
mcni We call upon the people - .r'"'.
support Us IN our effort.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
FaoIn indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 30.-Arrauge'
inents for the northwestern SienSerfest,
commencing on the Sd proximo, are
nearly completed. \ hall capable OF
holding 10000 persons has been erected
in court house square for the occasion.
Daily newspaper correspondents at
tending the sengcrfest, are requested
to call Immediately Oh their arrival at
the Journal aud Herald Offices where
the press committee will furnish all
needed credentials and accommodations.
A complimentary banquet will be ten.
dered visiting mem beers on Friday next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
New York Dry Goods Market.

w" lVI'Nf august W.
The dry goods market is much ami
mated for all descriptions of goods,
both cotton, weol, flax aud silk, and
prices are generally tirmer. There is a
livelier demand for all staple fabrics
and tendency rather upward, but the
changes are of no essential consequence.
The Sprague mills will he stopped for n
month, as their engine has gone to
smash. This will cause scarcity of
calicoes and firm market for the same.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31


L 10 Butts odd Bcns" blk -.
- caddies do. do. do
10 ADMITS Niagara do.
~ caddies do. do
8. butts Dew Drop do
80 ,addies Hombrick do
10 boxes Emily Jsnc- natl H., TO-
- do. Diadcm soft pd . inch.
do. Wheelcrs hi. pd. do.
do. do. hard pei. 10. humps.
~ do. "Millie Collins hard pi. H. humps
do. Keens Fine Twis' natl II.
u do MilleT's L. and X. twist choice.
l0drums Fig Leaf.
2bkgs. G-twist running LIS
SMOKING TOBACCO.
- bbls. F. G.. smoking tobacco.
10 hlf bbls' +. G.. do. DO.
10 bbls. e. :. do. do.
10 hlf bbls. &. 5. do. do
Our stock of tobacco In large and the assOrt
ment unsurpassed d. any in the market Ner
chants are respectfully invited 10 give us q all
before purchasing elsewhere.
MAXWELL & TfNGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31

To cure these diseases we must bring into action
the muscles which are engaged in their various
functions. To neglect them, however slight
NAV he the attack, is sure 10 affect the bodily
health and mental powers. Our FLESH and
BLoop are supported from these sources. Per
sons ut every period of life from
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-31
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-Mr. Ger
rati was to-day received by the Presi-
dent as Italian minister.
Ehc receipts from distilled spirits and
tobacco are stated ut the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue to be largely in excess
for the fiscal year ending with June
over those fol any preceding like period.
Commissioner Rollins left Washing
ton last night on business in New York.