davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
A JOY Forever.

Who will have i'll Beauty secured BY Railways RREoyATIso
REsOLyRNT containing saspaudln-he crystalline principle
wherein reside virtues Of sapar One bottle Of ResoTeH'
contains more Of the curative principles " saapars than tea Of the
large bottles.
One Of this wonderful purifier Of blood vi" change 'hs
most epusve body Sores Ulcers and other IN
dres to and healthy condition. II makes pure blood 80
cures clear Skin Sound Teeth and regular Nails strong
and sruan Hair bright and clear Es sEee, and pure ea-'h"'s
who use H. unfortunate they be personal appeanee
viii soon reats wonderful power mparng health and beauty V AL
Price 81 per bottle IS for bottles sold b. dusss al ~
RAILWAY & Co. No. o. Maden-lane.
See d. Railways Almanac Tor 1859
schenck's PulmOnic syrup, Sea-Weed Tonic, ana
Mandrake PilIs-Dr SCHENCK viii be abseat from this city Until
TUESDAY November His usual visits viii thea be ouinsea
regularly every TUESDAY his Rooms No % Bondst from "a VA
unnecessary for paeuts Dr. sehsncE except vines
thorough Of the Laugs required With bis REnFhos
TER keeps large supply Of bis medicines At his Rooms ~ueH
NAV be obtained times, Ei.h full directions printed Essa
French. and German.
Home Again-Dr B. c. PERRY DsrmaioloEisi having eh'es
M Boston Office eau consulted At No 40 Bouds Ne" ora of
Warts weus Moes Frec Comeione BLACK "oEhs ana
all erupoa scay dsqueans the face or other paris o.
the body intending Of the head indGg ' Ct
hair OF premature gyuess No charge for eonaaoH personally %
a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
DIED.

DAiAsA Bristol Esg,nd ThursAy Sept % Mrs Sarah pyA
aged 6
New Bedford papers Qf Anyl please eopy.
HLRNGAt Paris France TUESDAY Oct g. James Herring ts
city, in the 7$tL year Of his
Notice will be given the arrival Of his remains
HARDINGOn Sunday 70 VIM Harding AFTER long and pa
ful illness which he bore with Christian fotiiude - - .
friends Of my respectfully invited 70 attend
The ueTs At the SsW England Church Forty near sIh-
ave, on Thursday morning, Oct "a at IL o'clock
MARTNEAt White Plains Tuesday morning. Oct ~ MARY VIE
OF Archer Marine In the 58th year Of her age
Tht sy, and ,pds Of the respectfully invited
r. at o'clock from her late resdsuce.
o'clock hom the old NJ L. Chueh Cars leave Twenty sixth
st, at ICY o'clock.
OwES-op Monday. Oct a. 1867 Joseph Owen in the a'd year Of
bis age . =, . .
TIE relative, and uds am especially invited 70 attend
bis fanes from the resdsnee Of bis hernu VIM d. Murphy.
No go uspry EswYort on "wednesday, Oct 20 AZ O'Clock
sAfRB0n Tuesday Oct o. amer short hlness Rsbecca wife OF W.
H. Sayre. aged ~ AMI months
Notice OF funeral will BE- given hereafter
STARR-on sapda Oct 20 Daniel L. Starr Ia the 4h Of his
The relatives n nls Of lhe mr respectfully invited % attend
nera FROM bis iie residence No 90 South EgAaEt, Bw9kgu
Il o, 80 NsIa;ilAI, III ~ A;sd2s.RG ''~H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
fyTERNAL RETEYUE AFFAIRS.
SEIZURE OF PATTERSON SILK MILLS.

SEIZURE OF PATTERSON SILK MILLS.
Two of the principal silk mills OF Paterson
were recently seized by the internal Revenue officers.
ut the owners have since been allowed 10 resuine opera
ons ms n is claimed that no fraud was intended. TIE
following II tile substance Of the version OF the nnalr
which las been published by thOse Interested. Some
time ago n number ~ silk manufacturers OF Paterson
compained 10 the Deputy Assessor that the Dale Manu-
fac tfIing Company was not paying enough tax Upon
heug uormed of this Mr. Dale opened his books Tor IN
sprfon The result being that The Assessor mud Deputy
we've sstlsned with Mr. Daes returns The same report
reached Col Hllycr Internal Revenue agent for New
York and New Jersey aud he sent detective Ia mNes
ente Tie detective found that Thomas y. Dale
A. Goa NcN-Nork firm distinct from the
Dnle Manufacturing Company We're selling
silE M higher than thOse NJ Whch was sO III
Paterson with this information Col Hlyef ordered an
assessmeDt 10 be made fhe returns Oh tle w.
NJ 90 buf the detective FOR reason Unknown TOOK
uossesson of the mill on the 2th inst on last saturday
The incrensed assessment also made Mn Lane, the
old Assessor aud Deputy James Peacock bOth cxprtss
the opinion that The seizure OF the Mill WAS uhaWIhl
The 0ueston involved IT, whether business men can OF
cannot invest their eapita lawfully ~ Two OF more
arae enterprises at ths same time. III lhonas y Dae
A. 90 of NewIofh Own n controlling interest," inlhe Ihe
Manufacturing Company at Patterson, mnst te latter
1'ompsuy pay revenue upon the market value OF
nrice than Of Patersoh The same r are interested ia
branch houss IN Philadelphia. whtre their goens bns
~ per cent than In NewYoTk. Must Tue faetoi,
company therefore pay tax on an amount 70 per cent
beher than the market value OF the goods o. raleton
w,ere they are soldt Mr.. bale has condIseo pueneSs
on this psnkeeping the affairs OF each nrm separate
sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
NETWORK.
THE FOURTH WARD MEETING

THE FOURTH WARD MEETING.
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the Phil
Sheridan Council No 49, the Republican club OF the Iy
Ward held last night at the Shakespeare Hotel in
William-st, Mr. Henry @. Leask in the chair The ma
Sority those present were wOrngmeD the Irish and
herman element being well represented. Major Hag-
Horty Republican capdidate for County Clerk the
rst speaker He said DC had been Identified with the
Rspubcan party since his arrival this country 1854
he had Joined because he believed IL to be the party Of
bogeshe party 10 which all people regardless Of color
or station IN fe might look for assistance In gaining and
PseNserYing their liberties. lie before the people
oua not pander TO the prejudces Of any clique party
Sov V VIC pest position under the Government. he
pad identified himself with the party OF liberty because
he consulted principle rather titan preudice and be-
eveo hAt the welfare Of the country would be promoted
by giving that party power 10 shape the nations desng
and to regulate It's s The speaker was for the party
tnat sad the war was not failure lie would frat look
nored II the Republican party besSs ~ daSIe in tie
pYate aHais OF eluzens time TO leave IT, No par
He DID not intend 20 let the efaoments ef office inter
1srs with MS political belief and practce No golden
psaoek should be placed upon his lips. he was Wiling
70 ee unsuccessful as Republican, INF onld never con
% 70 succeed as traitor No striker need approach
pesrod 70 dispose OF their votes that he 0oo man
.IS not onynether could be himself 30 bought
- you men ia Ie army he had done service In 2ha
I'll owing to his good looks he was commits On si
kson nsa -, me GSSerner gave him Maiorfy@he
grade was ever conferred upon him ~" s,thaS% nJ,
,i no IT,, um ne curing the war would he have
ecneHeaven forbid when he should be made ap R
aotme or sent 70 the STATE Legislature For thsse no
ktlons lac was not lifted by education or bsh,1 ia
eoped that the trying and Notifying ordeal a snr
hs 70 endure The speaker then alluded Ia ~ d,
nee OF opinion existing between Congress ana ~ %
as Dor his part be iDcIined 70 the idea Advance E
e.ssosated by Horace 0roeley-nniversal amnss,v ~
evss and suffrage for all men. In 1854 he visited So
sno In tho strangers gallery Of the House ~ Gu,
s.,so. ns heard John Bright called by CoeLnsr
SasIsos yulgav Insignificant leadew OF the maTH
,vsrt -and had heard that Insignificant, but slo
no noble hearted statesman defend the loyal North
Tss ~lhel made visitors blood warm with gratitde
Ia hy"fs imitation OF the cOckney's voice Inaunsr
sy'e Of expression was excellent and created cre
one, a. niisflisftning t0JOhn Bright he went into The
icag u. ~ hepied To- yell Ike an Independent Amer.
~ ~ $-si w 'rawny porter aQ9 Il Yite1 aga glg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
SOrIH CARnLINA.

RADICAL MELTING n CHAnLr-roN-NppREssE
BY CONGET-,MLN.
CnArII srON. ,. C., oct. "a Radical mass
meeting was held hero ouight. in honor Of me Commit
rec ~ 81. tors from Con rcs,. Met rrr. Nashhnrue
and Mcclure have bccu speaking. TAo latter broadly
hunted If cnuf.-c IN the terms ~ r.con-rucuon
were refused The rpccrhrs were morally "t4I. lHed
and vel received hy u crowd ol viA,.a and black
nm CHARLESTON NJ NiCfrAL tiLCiio% iNiLEbIoILp
BY CAN. C.SN.
Gen Candy has ordered ilc regular election Of munich
pal officers be ro held md tho notice prescribed by he
city ordinance IS not 90 bo pubisA1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23

yArsu5serIy on Monday Oct Lisredsce Daunors
Nd Riwrd Of the ais ora,o n VAL W The sss
year Of bis
wooDBuRS-At Londonderry H. Wednesday, Oct 49, Jobs
WOODBURY. aged 2 years.
WtGGNOn Monday Oct o. Of paralysis JoaAhA1 "ssa "a nae
Frre al the Third Urversa Church IN Sobes' Geagass
Brooklyn O'Clock THURSDAY Oes - al ''A'' " We
family invited 20 attend IL
WYAYs-oa Monday oct o. Elizabeth d. Pon' WinAn IN The A
year = her age 49,, a., ...-.,
III. relatives and herds the family invited 70 si9 ut hse
from ". Mor'ol.st siay Oct p 81 O'clock ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
MdRRIEU.

DAY-DCkELOn Wednesday Oct, l6, the Frs, Presbyterian
Church Rev WIN. NJ Paxton ID. D. Charles J. Day r 70
caroline A. daughter Of I. Dicke.
KILBIRN-MrCHELL-In Botbn Mass Saturday Oct H. BY
the Henry King Mr. Cyrus Kibura Miss Maria Louisa
Mitchell both Of Shirley, Mass.
EOTT-HOPkiNSAt WulGmsOwn. Mass. Tuesday Oct e. By
Marx Hopkins D. assisted by the Rev Henry Hopkins.
Mott Judge Of tue o. Cour Of Claims to Alice daughter
81 the krs officiating clergyman
WALLACE-LADDAt Brooksn on Tuesday by the Rev G.
D. Jackson D. d. William Wallace D. of Brooklyu, Elen
IAdd ~ Ihrogg Mech, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
VIRGINIA.
THE ELECTION-THE CONVENTION PROBABLY
CARRIED-ExCITEMENTA AMONG THE ooLoRED

ChhhisD 'i'' ''i'O"''
VOTERS. ..-H.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22-As early day
break with earnestnes and enthusiasm depicted In their
countenances tho negroes ocked TO the pos until
the voting densey packed surrounded
every precinct eager to reach the ballot boz Every
thing went on smoothly I'LL about O'Clock.
when a colored in Jefferson Ward. named
Davis sgnGed his intention TO vote the Conservative
ticket lie was forthwith set upon by the crowd Of his
color within hearing dsgDce ana but for the timely IN
torference OF the police aded by the military stationed
near by would have met with severe treatment Two OF
the moi named Evans Payne and tCrlmp, who
wore arrested as leaders, swore they would
die before they would allow any Of tho attacking
party TO be taken 60 the lookup. A scene OF the
widest excitement ensued, aud The police notwith-
sandlpg te lfaytf, e0ad not hRIt sceeeded WV IoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
GEO. WILKINS KENDALL.
SUSPENSION or THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF
CANADA

CANADA
MONTREAL, Oct 29.-Ihe following circular
was issued yesterday:
The directors Of tho Commercial Bank OF Canada deeply
regret that owing 20 the continued dram upon the re-
sources OF the bank by the withdrawal Of deposits ana
their inability OtaiD adequate assistance from any
source TIM Layo been compelled to determine upon
sus,eson OF ,peeic payment. The directors nOt~itn-
hianduc this uitOwafd event, have every reason 20 AL
here 20 Their fuIrcf opinion that all claims GiS me
hank wiz &C. "A Sled IN fil and surplus reazed Tor
the shareholders "a Wlchrud their utmost clOls VIII
be directed. Il. J. CALfNilGlil' TicstuVH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
TINNEssLE

TNsrCCESsIUL BALLOiiN@ Tor stNAipR
NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. 22.-1hcrc were three
ballots to-day in tic Senate ard two m the House Of
Ecprsontatiyes without an election iof United States
senator Col Stokes led In the Senate aud Gov Brown
low House The two Houses VIII meet in eonvcn-
ton tomorrow when. it is believed GOV. Brownlow VIII
is elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
POLITICAL.

neutrality-suspicious. state Ticket.
Id sa1...JAAIEs -. EIcKEAN Of Saa'ogi
Nah'., CALVIN o. UVIBURD ofSt L'vrsn's.
...... THEODORE u. GATES Of Ulster
IT,. ,,.,,sf...JOsIEUA 81. VAN COTT Of Kings
AaH'' ..,-so. ARCHIBALD 4. POWELL of Oaolilsa
-, l..,..s.,nsr JOHN W. TiA5-dOND Of Aeaar'.
-, Il. Prisons GILBERT DE IA nArNR Of Wyoming
80. .f lp,s4ls UIIAJtLES MAsON Of Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA.

TIN GRANT NOMINATION, ~ PHILADELPHIA.
PuuhpELrIiGA. Oct, 22.-Sincc the nOmlna-
ton Of Gen Grant for President D., ihc National Union
Climb ~ The city meetings have lrn lfi ID every ward
indor-ing that nomination. and Tor thc formation or
Grant clubs Tonight several largo ana cu.u.la-iic
ward meeting, we're helu to favor nomination 1tctc
meetinr- were apparently not engineered hy og-''ck
ei or office holders aud at hu,l 90 t.m political hacks
who are charged hy the ErruOfar- N'fA causing ITO
recent defeat have been eff 'u ia ihg coh ald r",
allowed 90 eIt-ah. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
TIE WEATHER.

REv,nEs-Frn II 20 Of llst cversND I'D The Tier.
at sveAsti tn log ira
m 30 At objects could be seen ,0l fet only ~ ~
An cloudy cody
Evening ~ o'clock CLOUDY rain commences alng y M
mud with little abatement t H. Raining har fem 20
8,s Fog eug h- boats TIE rivers a. dd also
H. fog IN The morning Fron l2i5 II The kh 10 m o. so
2 or psse Nhout eney 81 fsr to Keep zoe
walks wet This Tero little rain has not oeenrrei before TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
NAVY GAZETTE.

Passed As.au Ssrgeon John Dearborn has hsn ordered 70 we
Inc. la been detached from the Washington Yard
Assistant Paymaster Geo
Nj liIuIIanf has hunoray dis
lchsrged from Nos enhss 10,
Uoru.s has en- defacs,d from IA.
Eips.c aud waiting orders Acting flr-'
Robert Gc ordered Daniel hlns hfS osl Hon''"p
, tha Pbiladt .Dhid Gayy-lsri. discharged
Passed As ,aut surgeon T. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
OBITUARY.


PAST GRAND SECRETARY JAMES HERRING.
The K. w. James Herring Past Grand Sec
rotary Of the d. W Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Masons OF the City Of NewYork, died recently at his
daughters residence in Paris, after long and painfu
illness Of disease Of the lie rs years Of age
Mr. Herring Grand Secretary u years from 1879 10
1856. He remained firm during the excitement IN 1872
and his adherents were known the Herring party
The remains 10 arrive In the VILE dc Paris and tho
Anthem.
GEO. WILKINS KENDALL.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct 22.-Ihe PicdgHne an
nounccs the death OF its editor, George Wilkins
Kendall. Geographic dispatch from san Antonio
Texas states that he died his residence az Post oak
Spring near Boerue Yesterday evening NJ o'clock,
caused by cOngestive chils. Mr. Kendall was about W
years OF age. He leaves wife and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
rurrAnrtpUA CATTLE MiRErT-ocr %

cattle this unusually dull and
consequence Of the large supply the offerings
bead, Of prime cattle made
from 80 SO 70 100 gross and fair to good cattle at from 80
10 = Comm cattle sold a. low as ~
SirHr1he shep also dull aud prices unsettled
The offerings amounted to 900 head at from to c q n
slight decline in the price Of hogs 1000 head
sold Al from 80 50 10 ole 20 " 100 ~ net
reached 225 head from Sc 10 SO each
hbl springes from $50 10 Sg5 for aud calf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
1882 I65,s25
lGl,7O1 1854

Mai. agt. Amendment 27.Ol3 For Hayes 2O63
The aggregate vote in these counties for Governor s
s2I aS that for the Amendment. Sl2G31 or s7l less
The Yeas fall short OF ayess vote 1885; Nays
coed Thurmans vote by 10,l6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
cAMnRrnaE CATTLE MARKE1

C,pHRinCp Mss oct 22--Bcef Cae-The receipts 6S6
head Cattle demand the supply from Albany light
LItr sl1asl3 o Fret quality at TiGs2 So Second quatg a,
51d Third quality STd So Mich Cows and Calves fJp
Neu SGA421 Sheep aud LAubsReeeipts TO- 80 bead
2d5lc d. spring Lambs S70 ~ 20 Veal Calves, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
,,rAL political QUARREL IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-This morning, between
and o'clock, Ehsha Brady, wellkrown ward pontl
can was shot and instantly killed by john Bowers Inc
difficulty originated In tho cutting OF the nay Ads OF the
hickory pole erected byths pem9cn97ot lsS l"on'~'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23

onseeepers DESTROYS obtaining elegant Linens Dsnsks
Upholstery Goods aud Lace Curtains unriysed would do
NALEAvEss Pail mportsons Warehouse No 66
Hfo.dua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
ARMY GAZETTE.

P,,m,,t Simeon Frances, G iu,ry retired yeafs
A. las siftd iIny &C.
A. II. Bskef Brefet hNoren J9n .Isp,
Col LIST Caysr Laa hccn saniei 81 s-hen ~ = as ~
Sarci ! Ituiy ACCORDING 70 b'c'eE ''hS
Capt T.. y. Harding. 2tn in-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23

Cauron.
The nsgnel would hereby caution and the la5s
against the constantly By w A.
snmonds 81 BooB % regard 80 the AMIilhN IMPROVED GAS
LIGHT compared With device which BE- invention 81
h This Simmou has earui viii bis machine "a
which directly interfere With several
ofte numerous psut which make the title u The AMkklCAN I'll
PROVED GAS LIGHT made by him rl esd directly
Isr aid for in fin genen upon that tile L. STUART.
President American Improved Gas Light Co ofN Y Nv.
Posi- No. H. G A. RThe uebers q ibis Post are telge'se
10 nd The meeting Of Post No THIS lN cineitl bfEdNb
pucaa full andance requested a. business Of nponcs san
before the meeting VIZ NhAADALA N"lAAaa-"ot'
gosErH A. MooRE, Adjutint
Post No. - g. A. r., viii meet on WEDNESDAY ByhSiHa
Oct 23 al n o'clock pre pulctls attendance y desired 20
nsuess of In poranee before tic Post BY order o - o.
Nor~as Commanded T. r. DAVIS, Ajatalt
The ADnuuJ session Of ;ae GRAND DIVISION y q r. a
EASTERN viii he he Al the Assembly Rooms hos @3l anc
23 Bowsy on WEDNESDAY Oct g. u Oocock m Iue e'est.H
officers ensuing other business OF much gosAhs
the Representatives, are ta-estsH <"
prompt IL their Attendance SCONlLL y. 1OCI,D " e
Posi-lice Notice.-The Mails Tie nd Kingdom and "a.
Continent, via southampton ard Bremen aer NJ" OH III
Office THURSDAY, Or "a at 1880 ana y we up
Offices as follows Stations and B. si Stations T. o. ana
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
sutfial aoiitrs.

Farewell nbis Extracts, forever farewell The SIGHT
BLOOMING cEREUs Of PnALoS SOY mpp'ns them all "A'
Inhaled Lis perfume The balls Of fashion can ever ~f
-. a. nae ans otior hereseer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23

The following j. the vote on the amendment
10 sr 10 the word white Of tho Constitution, com
pared with tine vote for Governor IN ir same councs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-23
,rprRIIcAN MTETIYCs

KsrriiclN STATE Cpa2uTEt Rn.'s. ;
Metropolitan Hotel Room i0,. )
HAMILTON UARklS, Call.Dsu.
,.--- l.tnRELL. Set.e.l.--
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-13

A MARRIAGE on q railroad is some
thing novel, and for this reason we
make room for the following: The
train for New York from the Kensing-
ton depot, at eleven o'clock on Thursday
morning, contained as passengers Rev.
Prof. Conrad, Mr.. Henry II. Biedler and
Miss Amanda Alexander and others.
After the train was put in motion, the
reverend gentleman united in marriage
Mr.. Beidler and Miss Alexander. The
bride and groom stood in the aisle dur
ing the ceremonies, with the brides
maid and groomsmen on each side of
them and between the seats. Reverend
Mr.. Conrad took his position in the
aisle, facing the happy couple, and
while administering the marriage rites
the gentlemen seated in the car remov-
ed their hats. After the ceremonies
great enthusiasm prevailed. The car
was crowded at the time, and the train
was moving at rapid rate. AT times
it was almost impossible for those
standing to keep their feet. The bridal
party dined at Trenton, and returned to
the city in the Observation-Disclosures
Sunday Mercury.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-13


IT CAN'T CONE NEAR ME.-We met q
friend of ours the other day, for the
first time for several years. We remem-
bsred him as an invalid; but he now
dawned upon us as the very personifca-
ton Of health. I" You are looking
vastly better than your won't" said we,
81 rather think SO, y said he. "Haye
you any dyspepsia ~ asked We. "Dys-
pepsia, )" replied he; s"Idon't know it.
1t can't come near me. 1 am taking
HUBBEI,s GOLDEN BrTrERs."- This cele-
brated preparation cured our long-sick
friend. It viii cure the public. twill
cure all who use them. Make but q trial
and be conyineed, McGabe, Kraft &
Co., Wheeling, Sole Agents. : {
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-13
Why Shake! why Burn .


Put these two questions to q man passing
through the alternate paroxysms of Fever and
Ague, and he will probably reply, because
cannot help myself"
But he is mistaken. He can help himself. He
need not continue to endure the marrow search
ing cold and pa-ching heat OF intermittent fever
unless he chooses.
If there is an established fact in the history
of medication it is this: that H0STETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS invariably breaks up the
fits Of this exhausting disease.
Quinine often fails, and whether il fails or
not, it is always dangerous medicine. 1t stul.
titles the brain. The Bitters have no such effect
Quinine skaters the nervous system. The
BITTERS, on the other hand, are q glorious
nervine in fact; specific for nervous ailments.
Medicines, as a general rule are bad to
take" Not so, this famous vegetable specific.
1t Is mild and agreeable, not pungent and naus.
eating. The liver Is always greatly disordered
excellent tonic and Alternative has ambitious
properties Of the highest order. The stimulant
employed to diffuse its medicinal virtues
through the organs Of the body is perfectly pure.
and nis cannot be said Of the spirituous basis OF
given to persons residing in malarious regions,
or in crowded cities, is to take it rs q PRHvES.
TIVE OF diseases incident TO both. Whether
used as a protective antidote, or a remedy, il
will be found wonderfully efscacious.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-13
THE CHILD'S CURE.
Laughlin'S Infant Cordial,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
An astonishing fact, that the largest number
Of deaths occur among children. A fact that
while teething children are in constant pain.
A fact that during that period nothing will re-
heYe them sooner OF more efectually than
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Mothers, do not see them suffer.
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Mothers, relieve their suileriugs by
THE INFANT CORDIAL.
Teething is greatly facilitatedby
THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Fretfulness and Wakefulness cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Cholic and Pain cured instantly
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Summer Complaint cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
No Sleep lost. No Crying Baby If you
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Every bottle warranted to please or pr re.
funded. Prepared only by
EAUGHLIN, SMITH g. CO.,
feb24 Druggists, Main street, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-13

An ingenious continuance for raising
water is on exhibition in New York. and
it is said, supplies the power for foul
mill in Virginia. The process is to in
troduce steam-the exhaust of a non
condensing engine Is snficient-into {
reservoir connected by q pipe with {
supply of water below, and then, by {
jet of water, to condense the steam
creating a vacuum which is instantly
filed with water to be discharged iutc
o fume or reservoir, from which it is
carried to the water wheel.