davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
OUR FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Fr,n an Occasional Correspondent.

trsN Occasional Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, 1853.
Can the great debtor-interest IN this country,
pamely, the Banks and the Government, pay enough
of their Indebtedness to bring about resumption
Ii is the mass of their superuous unpaid obligations
hiloat that keeps MS in state of suspension If the
banks would redeem their bills and the Government
would pay its greenbacks when presented this would
Dc resumption. But the banks need not redeem all
sheir bills. nor the Government pay all its green
backs to effect this object 1t is only needed that
ahesc two great debtor-interests should pay off 50
many Of these two classes of obligations not
wanted in circulation. Resumption will not require
them 10 pay any more.
Let MS see if we cannot in some measure demon
RtTate to the reasonable of our appreheiisINe
friends that the country is able TO retire its paper
money so far as to resume specie payment "i'nou'
am undue strain on its resources.
That portion of the circulation issued by the gov
eminent has already been brought down by MI NC
Culloch within manageable compass, as we silau see
b. examining the following table
On the LIST Of January 1865, the Government had IN
circulation. in round numbers:
Greenhacl,s S9S % Coo oSo
Understanding Legal Tenders......-.. 72'OchNO
Total sl59OOOOCO
These items have been reduced since the close of
Che war from an aggregate of $709O0O0OO. This has
been done without making money scarce without
advancing the rate of interest without reducing the
loans Of the bauls and without lowering the price
of coin. thus clearly indicating that the small pro
portonate reduction yet to be made in order to real
Ize specie payments may be accomplished with com
Sarative ease. And if the ideas of those who hold
that our circulation is not redundant correct
without any disturbance whatever. That in fact. re-
sumption from this point will result rather in an in
grease than n dimluutiOn of the circulating medium
A consideration ny no means to be overlooked
If we tun TO tie banks we shall find that on the
1st Of January 1868 they had bills in circulation
shree hundred and three millions, in round numbers
showing tie aggregate sof paper circulation, which
the Government and the banks ihave jointly TO pro-
tect in the event Of resumption to I've as follows:
Rank Carculol ton $500. $503NOO.O00
GIrclhlck Circulation. S5GttO.OVb
Fractional Circulation. ..-..-......-. 3l,WNccO
Interest Bearing Legal Tenders. 72OtO,OoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
COURT CALENDARs-THs DAY.

SrPRyss CouRrGzSsRAL TgRNAdiounsi 70 Monday sh ns
Srpsxw. CosR4 Hrrfr-Par mo Civil Calendar Oyer ssd
Terminer will he held
p, by NrLLIS J. Coan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
Slll.NN.NO

Suppose now, the Government opens foreign credit
of $lOOOOOO0 and is allowed to fund its $20OOOOO of
Understanding legal tendersl We should then re-
duce the foregoing paper issues to SG 100000 and it
would raise the reserve to $440000O0.
Can anybody. even the most cautious, doubt the
strength of this position. doubt the ability OF the
Government to it, and to give the country re-
sumption, and with it stability and the basis OF
solid prosperity, by the month of July nextf
Tho l,onls or,de+ha country h,~o pcen grazing up
their strength and consolidating their for
more than year in view of Mr.. McCulloch's policy
of resumption. We show that the position of both
the Government and tho banks at this moment is
strong and that they have the means TO move
directly forward to this consummaton. To falter at
this point is to throw away all have gained, and
launch the country a more uncertain future than
ever again to struggle and TO suffer in renewed efforts
to restore its lost prosperity J. 5. ?.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14
Pendlefan Maine.

When the Democracy shall assemble
in National Convention to nominate q
candidate for the Presidency, it is prob
able that there will be rivalry between
different parts of the Union to see
which shall press the nomination of
Hon. George Fl. Pendleton-the Tax
payers candidate-with the NEST zeal
and enthusiasm. A strong Pendleton
feeling is just developing itselfin Maine.
The Bangor (Maine) Democrat on the 9th
inst, in an editorial declaring unequiy-
ocally for the nomination of this distin-
guished son Of Ohio, uses this Ian
guage:
"One of the most auspicious omens of
the times is the fact that the Democra-
cy enters upon the present Presidential
campaign with little or no discord In
their ranks either as to measures or
men. Since the refusal of the Hon.
Horatio Seymour to be candidate for
the Presidency, all eyes in our party,
from Maine to California, and from Or
egon to Florida, have been turned to-
wards the distinguished young states
man of Ohio, the Hon. George II. Pen
dleton. The great Convention of the
Western States which have recently de-
clarsd for him with unanimity unpar-
alleled in the history of politics, have
by their action given expressio" to the
wishes and impulses of the Democratic
masses of the West no mere than to the
earnest wishes and strong impulses Of
the Democratic masses of the East. In
the great popular mind of the Democrat
ic party of the country Mr.. Pendleten
is already nominated as the standard
bearer of the Democracy in the great
and decisive battle which is to be fought
at the ballot box on the third day of
next November.
"Happy is it for the people, happy is it
for the country, that, after seven years Of
storms aud commissions, in which the
proud fabric of Democratic Government
has been nearly shattered to its founda-
tions, the reorganized and reinvigorated
Democracy are with one accord desig-
Mating for President of the United
States, so noble man, so pure gentle
man, and so wise and bold statesman,
as George II. Pendleton."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14
Q A n G L II -
Positively Cured Without the
Use OF CauStic or Knife.
Reliable aud Uniform in lis Effects in All
Cases and Demonstrated Beyond the
Possibility Of Doubt.

O,HIs REMEDY, IN POSSESSION OF
] DIR. Hisner and exclusively employed by
him, has
NEVER FAILED
to REMOVE CANCER in a SINGLE IN
STANCE where IL has been properly applied
and under proper circumstances.
SCORES OF PERSONS
Now living and enjoying good health, having
been relieved Of this scourge of the human race
are ready TO satisfy any person desiring 10 in
yestieate the virtues and efficiency Of the pro
cess or the genuineness Of the cures. His torn,
are honest and liberal, and warrants cure 10
every case he undertakes to treat
The Doctor will continue TO cure, as hereto
fore, Chronic and Constitutional Diseases
among which are Scrofula, White Swelling
Salt Rheum, all Eruptions Of the Skin and HI
mors Of the Blood, Cstarrh, Diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints
Dropsy, Urinary Diseases, Spinal Diseases
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Female Complaints
Nervous Diseases, ImpotenCy. and the unplsas
ant symptoms resulting from Self,Abuse. Also
cures Hernia, Piles and Fistula-In.Ano without
the knife or pain.
The Doctor will be found at the Office or resi-
dence except when absent on professional Uuni
ness when J. J. TOoney, II. d., will attend tC
all calls
Communications Of inquiry solicited ant
promptly answered.
Office and Consulting Rooms, No Odd Eel
low Building, Monroe street, Wheeling, w. Va
feblI-dltawkw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

DR.. Bellows don't like the circumlocu-
tion Of the Berlin restaurants. He
writes that in that city one man re-
eeives an order, another carries it, q
third transfers it, fourth executes it, q
fifth receives the thing executed, and Q
sixth makes it over to the original
orderer. 1t takes twenty minutes
to get . chop which would be be-
fore you in Eve minutes in an American
esting-house.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

Memphis, Tenn, it would seem, is a
delightful place to reside just now. On
the morning of February 3, the papers
of that city report "a policeman shot;
a female stabbed; negro killed by an
other; q negro shot whilst committing
burglary, and number OF smaller
crimes"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

In Winhall, VT, Mr.. Leach loved IA
year old girl named Gale. Her brother,
Mr.. Gale, loved Mr.. Lcach's wife. A
few days ago Leach traded off his wife
to Gale for Gales sister, and all hands
were married in accordance with the
sale, and the oficious officials jailed the
crowd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14
agheeliug gesister.
Friday tisrsisg''.--.----'fe"'H ~
Drmocratie Meeting.

4 meeting of the Democratic Club
m hs held at the Club Room, corner
yarsst and Monroe, this evesing at Z
,Jock We request full attendance.
VI, are authorized TO announce that
r.,xv HEREFORD, Esq, of Monroe
,,,v West Virginia, has consented
a4ir.ss the Club this evening. This
,n,,sman has u high reputation Us a
sn.,ksr and We ask for bin a large au-
I;.rcs and an enthusiastic reception.
co,otbe Club tonight and hear him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

The arrival of Dickens has demoral-
lied the BostoHians. A respectable di-
vine of that city recently appeared be-
fore his people at an evening entertain
ment, to read one of his peculiar pro-
ductioRs, behind little crimson-cov-
cred stand with q rose stuck i'll his but
tonhole.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14
BaFned % Death.

NEw YORK, February 13.-Richard.
sons parafine works, in Brooklyn, ex-
ploded last night. James Brsugh, wa
burned to death and two other men Sc
riously, If not fatally, burned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

A large number of reports we're made
by committees, Bills read tho second
time, and other routine business trans
acted.
RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS.
By Mr.. BLAIR-Ip relation to chang
ing the law fixing grades in Parkers,
burg.
BY Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING
blank lists for Assessors.
Remonstrances against the removal
of the county seat of Hampshire coun-
~, from the town of Romney, were pre-
sented by Messrs. Armstrong, Chase,
Flemipg, of Harrison; Largent, aud
Mann. A petition in fsver of removal
was presented by Mr.. Largent.
By Mr.. HERVEY-A JOINT Resolution
raising o committee to ascertain the
present condition of the code and when
it will be printed.
By Mr.. COLE-Ts prevent persons
from setting fire to coal mines.
By Mr.. TOMLINSON - Petition of
Peter Darnell and Others for the iucor-
poIatisn of q Lodge of Odd Fellows in
the town of West Columbia, Mason
county.
By Mr.. PINNELL-A petition of citi-
Iens of Webster and Upshur for the in
poration of Turnpike to run through
the two counties TO the county ssat OF
the latter.
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding all
persons to present themselves to the
registrar for registration on moving
into township; also requiring the
Board Of Supervisors to appoint . reg.
istrar in each township who shall re-
side on some public road and convenient
of access to the voters of the township.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

The streets of Lynchburg, Va, sre
said to be crowded with idle negroes
Many Of them have nothing to do, and
many Others want nothing 70 do.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14
National Steam Navigation Co.
LIMITEDJ

National Steam Navigation 20.
LIMITEDj
CTEAMERA WEEKLY FROM
- Liverpool and New York, calling At Queens
town. A steamship Of this line consisting ei
the
QUEEN LOUISIANA,
ERIN PENNSYLVANIA
HELvETIA. SCOTLAND,
ENGLAND, VIRGINIA, and
DRNMAkS FRANCE,
Leaves New| X from Pier ~, North River,
eyery SATURDAY and Liverpool on Wednesday
of every week. calling ut Queenstown each way.
The size of these Steamships admits Of very
spacious staterOoms, all opening directly into
the saloon, the accommodations and fare are un.
surpassed, and the rates lower than BY any other
line.
The accommodations for steerage passengers
are large, and plenty OF deck room Is allowed,
whilst the fare IA Of the hest quality, well cooked
and ample.
An experienced surgeon on each ship, free OF
charge. Tickets are issued in this country 10
parties wishing 10 repay the passage OF their
friends from Liverpool, or Queenstown, Ure-
landJ for $50, payable In currency.
Passage from New York 20 QHeenstoWn, or
Liverpool-CABIN, 500; STEERAGE, t35-in
currency.
For cabin or stserage passage, apply 10
X. G. BOSHAM, Agent,
Wheeling, W. Va.
7. W. 1. HURST, Manager, 81 Broadway, New
York. ian3D-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. v. HOG E,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

A ND GENERAL LAND AGENT.
"a .- WHEELING, W. Va.
Will practice In the Courts Of Ohio and adjoin.
ing counties Particular attention given 10 the
collection Of claims Offics on Fourth street.
second door below the Court House, up stairs.
nov2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14
Baltimore & Ohio 3. R. Co.
OFpTcE BALTIMORE L. ONO RAILROAD Co.,
WHEELING, May 4, 1867.

SUMMER SCHEDULE.
DAssRNGRRT TRAINS WILL RUN
i by the following schedule on and after the
5th day Of May, 1867;
LEAVE LEAVE
wheeling. 5:leP. u. Baltimore SEQ
AEKIyE- Washington. 43Op
Grafton .lO:0OP. II. ARRIVE
Parkersb'g =. $50 A. NJ Harpers Fry ESQ P. n.
Cumberland 800 Cumberland. I2{5 A. n.
Harper's Fry 7:l5 " Grafton-.... $40 "
Baltimore 1000 Wheeling. .l0:l0
wash'n City ll:a5 'lncluding Sundays.
Including Sundays.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAYE- Law
Wheeling. 7:55 A. N. Baltimore =. s:I5 p
ARRIVE Wash't'n C'y eds -
Grafton. las Pm. ARRIVE
Parkersburg. 7s2O Harper'sF'ry 1871 A. N.
Cumberland. 725 Cumberland. $40
Harper's Fryl2:J7 4. N. Grafton. 1893 P. ".
Baltimore. 4:3l Wheeling. SOS '
Except Saturday. Except Saturday.
MAIL TRAIN.
Daily Train.
Wheeling. 9:lO P. H. Baltimore .. s:4j A. II.
ARRIVE Wash'tn C'y as
Grafton .. 2:26 An. ARRIVE
Cumberland 7:iO Harper's Fry l:OOP. NJ.
Harpers Fryl2:40 n. Cumberland 600
Winchester. $50 Grafton .....Il:3O
Baltimore 5:UO Wheeling. i4OA.N.
Wash'tn C'y $50
Including Sundays. Including Sundays.
BENwOOD ACCOMMODATION.
To connect with Z. U. Division.
LEAvB WHEELING AT
3iU..........--.AN n. i:Vo. n.
9D -...-..---..-
Tickets to all principal points in the East,
West and Southwest, can be procured At the
Company's Office. -
JOHN l.. WILSON,
Master of Transportation.
X. L. DEYRIES,
mayT General A gent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Capital Paid Ia...............s5oO, 900

THIS BANK SUCCEEDS To THE
i business Of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank Of Wheeling" It IL Designated DepoS
tory aud Financial Agent Of the United States
and Is prepared 10 do . legitimate Banking bus
meas.
observation-disclosures Sweeney, L. S. DelaplAiI,
Jas G.. AchesOn John BOnlOn, Jacob Berger, A.
Allen Howell, J. Nelson Vance, James DAlEsll.
jAnl1-ly =. BRADY. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

MRS. G. ZIMMER,
NJ OF CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD, 2o.,
No. l62 Market Street, East side n few doors
south of the Market House Wheeling, W. Va
janlO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-14

A large number of reports were made
by committees, Bills read tho second
time, and other routine business trans.
acted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28

sophie Wsrren began to explain how naughty La
Belle Heiener was. .- .--..
Icons cancan in his ..Grand Dutch 81 burlesque
Ii "Mabillish,' In every sense Of the word. Z. :.
secretary Welles wishes to know what captain
ylnks OF the Horse Marinesu II doing IN New YORK
Lngard OF the Comique can probably tell him.
Inc new Central Park Garden is Just the thing We
want In New YORK during the summer. Under the
able direction Of Messrs. Goesche and Appleby, and
WIN Theodore Thomas unrivalled orchestra the
during the dog days. $50 T-I
Bryants Minstrels. A great number OF the unterri-
fed democracy OF the city imagined that the occa-
sion the great convention which Is TO be held in
Tammany Hall In July and about eleven O'Clock q
large delegation came from the Sixth ward with O.
torchght procession $50 the story runs) to inquire
who was the nominee. LA It
Ole Bull reappears In this city on the soth inst.
The Bridal Morn" waltz, composed by the dig
tinguished composer. Howard Glover and sung by
the charming Miss Fannie Stockton in the white
Fawn,n has found its way into every fashionable
circle. sflf
Mozart's "Oca del Cairo ;" translated by Wilder has
been produced at the Carl theatre, Vienna, with
moderate success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28

portance though Of more curious interest Ine SUD
Joined collection Of street cries has been mace py
IN hantSw and a ol no thew cam
not be found In the hackneyed books OF travei VIII
be new to all readers. They are all cries OF peders
and workmen, somewhat similar to itinerant SCISSOR
grinders and members of windows who peramDulate
tnis metropolis OF the New World
70 h1t htoan rauss0 Is called out by men carry
ing Two large baskets out OF one OF whlcn tney Ut
liver sweetmeats for old shoes, put into the other
fo san MOAN c'shedn Is the cry OF those VINO COL
H,can is called by sellers Of crockery for old
clothes, &C.
Poo ioan is the cali Of those patient members of
Pc to0ng Tan sheen htoGn s'hean is cried by buy
ers OF old copper and broken pewter.
Pro Nan 500 Sc htcdn e'hea'l Is called out by col
No siedn tsz tsdn tao Is the cry OF scissor grind
ers and knlfe-setters. Their knives having very
little steel, are sharpened by scraping with hard
POo-san, means to mend umbrellas
QsIat-tsz' QsdtO, sdc-sltee, sai-sz' sh,rah-tso,C
are chOpsticks rests for ditto srainers sleeves and
small brushes, all used in the cooking Of rice and
Talsoon0 to,o sem pen tsz'-n,ra, is only heard at
boughs, orhamented with flowers, are used In the
worship OF the coOkery-god and other deites w0r-
Tiem H.ng-teaa-ian-tat are the clay candlesticks
which are set with lighted tapers at the doorway Of
every dwelling IN the empire, at the moment OF the
pre- break OF New Years Day. ana used 70 Rropitiase
sion Of passing over the threshold Of the family
dwelling for the new year all favorable Influences
may be hoped to attend every future occasion Of
7sa,o-see is another cry at the end Of the year.
nuts and other things consumed at this period.
These vii, answer as happy supplement to the
some insight into the particular organization and
subdivision Of the class OF tinerans known as ped
lers and supposed to be of Yankee invention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28
CHINA AVID TIE CHINESE.

impending Social and Religious Revolutions
Omci"i Discomnfenance Of IdoIatry--Prose.
lytism and Diplomacy ~ Agents Of Pro.
sress-s,reet Cries and Familiar Things.
world within world net portion of world
hih relation TO the whole, the position held by
three hundred millions OF the Inhabitants Of the world
to me remaining seven hundred millions at the be-
ginning Of the present century. Fifty years have
work,,d wonders, but not wonders 80 stupendous as
viii be wrought by the succeeding City or even BY the
next ucceedng twenty-five. In fact, should the 90.
cial and religious regeneration Of the Inhabitants Of
this hitherto middle world proceed In the same ratio
for quartU OF century orlittle more, the TWEEN.
teth century Will open with the vast East In
full Fellowship With the great brotherhood Of com.
mercial nations The opening Of railroad "a
oilt,ss for transportation from the Pacific slope to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28
RECEPTION OF TINE NINTH REGIMENT.

The Ninth regiment Infantry gave last evening, at
its arfnory in Twenty-slxth street. full dress mill
tary and civic reception in commemoration Of the
regiments departure for the war on the 9th Of Nay
1851. The drill rooms Of the armory were tastefully
decorated with nags, ana at one end Of the nam
room In flaming gas jets, the name OF the command
leading from the company rooms, also In gas jets,
was the motto of the command, Rdtt0ne dM ~
ming for few lady inqurers, "Rauons outvie',
everything else. There were present curing tne
promenade concert and the semiball which followed
Representatives from almost every regiment in the
city, and the ladies appeared in the most recherohs
Of toilets: The full band Of the regiment discoursed
the music for the OCCASION and several OF the COM
panles, with their friends, enjoyed goodly collation.
at their rooms at the close Of the entertainment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28

Connecticut Chairman OF the Chicago Convention,
regreitng mat severe inds1 position prevented him
from being preseps at the .neeting.
10 was also a.nonnced by the Chairman THAI dep
utaton VINO lad gone TO escort General Sickes from
Las hotei ~ the meeting had returned and reported
tnal ur eral Sickles, who was most anxious TO be
pres mt and 70 address tlen had, after long jour-
rom attending. - t..
The Glee Club then sung another song and the
great Grant and Cesfax ratification meeting ois-
persed.
Grant Ratification Meeting in Nashville.
t' NASHVILLE Tenn, May ~, 1858.
An enthusiastic Grant ratification meeting Wa
held at the Capitol tonight. The abest speaker Sas
Langst0n, the Ohio cOlored orator. st,f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. TIMELY 1Nv1aoRAr1oN THE suREsr pRoTEc
iio'' A"9 HSSTFTTER,s srOM Acu RrrrFRs ~.

~, TIMELY l, INyIGoRATIoN THE sUREsT PRoTEC-
iioS A1f HcsrE TIERS STOMACH BlrrERs, +
as sHs % i've srs lie
bowels and Giving Stamina and permanent vsOr 70 the
Modern wines and all stimulants sold beverages
nls ana ss my
1s 5 e. r s ns S %G
the stigma that has been cast upon them by the friends
BS these lssS to strengthen The s.grmsp: a
favor q genial and indicated Ss N
can be than the this ns
servceable a. preventive OF sickness and means OF re-
Science has made wonderful strides of late years. and many
81 @ maS SS s sans 81
That Hoseers Bers have largely Contributed ibs dssI
he safs
S9 Society ossss and
y 81 I I qna s
houghopt he whole portion Of hs westsrh hs
S she ss her I'll aPs may @
The The % sSas sssS % s
unto those that be Of heavy hearts" ,..t
Messrs HosrrrrRR s1iTH Pittsburs, p; ou' Nv"
been S with pr Hos
years.
as yoW renowned Bters Irscomme1d them win al
VIZ Of the
Messrs HosTETTRR SMITH
s e An gys % wo great 70
deranged action of the stomach, wen those whose
snswssss :: " sssa NTH .ns
ton have hesitation In pronouncng 1t one Of the best
stomachics we have in use. Respectfully yours,
JOHN w. REINS, City Hospital Physician.
HELENA, Montana Territory, July 8, 1867.
Messrs HOsTETTER.& SMITH, Pttsburg, ia, -
DEAR sms We cheerfuly bear testi@opy r. the poru-
ceved this Territory all classes The miners especially
pronounce them BE- the best as The
most saabe Bttes lip the market. Respectfully yours
WEIR POPE, Druggists.
ST. Louis, NO., March II, 1857
aESTs-s0me ave year. ago had the dyspepsia % bad
I tried many remedies without success Finally my
commenced using them, and at began to improves IN
six months perfectly restored TO health, and
anything desired. have used tten sinSe IN
my family and would not be without them. Ny wfe AndS
them very ecacious in alayns stacks Of Collie, Boua
Derangement, &C. deem your Bitiers valuable family
medicine and such take pleasure IN Recommending the
TO my friends and the public Yours &C. HENRY sIEGH.
Prepared and sold BY HOSTETTER SMITH,
For sale By druggss and storekeepe throughout
the world. New York ondce, 80 Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28

The distribution elsewhere has accorded pretty
nearly with these ngures though many ~ the mis-.
Aonares were ~ brtt iunerants and had al many az
a'd0zen stations to take care Of ~.
oracor however. to another subject. OF less I'm.