davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

aHow 1Hg KaBIsTaY Law
Hgr.ps sss Oug ss Two Radicals
walking together on Saturday night
last, one says TO the other: "The
Cops are gniDg 10 beat III this year
worse than they did at the last elec-
ton" 81 am afraid So" says the
other, shut the Registry saw helps
Us out a good deal" "How so ?''
says the iirst speaker. why" says
Radical No. 2, ave have our names
on the Register iiss, and The Cops
have not, and don't think they win
begia to get them on. They are not
organized, and won't be able to get
their men to register. And that's
going TO help us out"
Is this so, Democrats? Tfit is, 1t
Is time that you begia DO wake ap
the Democratic voters and have their
names registered, for If the Radicals
register and Democrats do not, the
Registry law viii help the Radicals
out, sure. See to it, Democrats, that
the name Of every Democratic voter
Is on the list.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

MAGAZINES RECEIVED. Pstar-
sons Nfagazine.-9'he October num-
Der of this unrlvalled lady's book Is
before us as usual In advance of it's
cotemporaries. The steel plate, ''The
Young Architecs, y Is full of life and
character. The mammoth fashion
plate Is superb, and this, with the
dozens Of patterns fnr dssses, bon
nets, cloaSs, under-garnents, &C.,
de-, ought to Induce every lady 70
subscribe. Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens
powerful novclet, "The Bride of the
Prairies," approaches its conclusion,
growing more intensely interesting
with every number Frank Lee
Benedict illustrates a spirited ela-
craving, 'The Awkward introduc-
tion," by an equally spirited story.
''Sir NGel's Heir" another novelet,
Is one Of the best we have read for
years. Several charming stories and
some good poetry, complete the
number. The terms are but $40
year. To ;Iulss it is Ave copies for
s3.,0, with an extra copy, or a pre-
mium engraving TO the person get
ting up the club. Address Chas- J.
Peterson, 3o6 Chestnut Street, Phila-
deiphia. ~
Desnoress's MonthIy.-This Maga-
zine well deserves its great and in
ereasIng patronage. It Ia such
work az man need not be afraid OF
introducing into his house. Though
fashionable, 1t Is not frivolous. On
the contrary, II Is full Of sound sense,
useful information; and vigorous,
high-eonesi taOughs. The quality isI
rs good as the quantity IL generous.
your wife, sister or daugh-
Ter, with o years subscription, as
birthday, Thanksgiving or Christ
mas gin. IL will pay well for the
w. Jennings Demcr-
est, Az Broadway, n. x. $500 per
year.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24


OQQnett mlnnh ths Rin@e =
Day 0sols.
II mny - = gszsrally known,
but q = I - oo1s ~ by>f1
siascrip( (I06 Ga 1e hou Issls ~ =
|at wholesale In Council BIufh, =
they can be bought In st. Louis Oh
Chicago Soma may doubt this state
met St1n - gp t1is i %.
WIEN ha = b q ugI1 -
miles iArthsr 10 reach Coancii RIulk
than TO reach St. Louis or Chingo,
and certainly Coancli Binfk Hner-
chants must pay more freight than
Chicanp of IT. Louis nserchankA. Y
This 4 II q smAh degree trne, but
the difference In freight Ii not equal
to the cost Of unloadipg the cara ~
Chicago, taking the goods 10 the bu-
sineas heuses. unpaeking thena, and
renaeking them and taking them to
the cars again 70 be shippsd 10 mer-
chants In this section afcoantry. and
then the freight on . small los OF
goods ffom 81. Louis or Chicago, 10
points assr 0bannil BiufHh isneaFiy
af great per hundred pounds, as IL Ia
upon large lot from New York co
Council Blufis. Taking these two
facts in eenneesion, - the msr~
chants ORAL three places buy their
goods at the same points In the East
and SOUTH It viii be easily discov-s
cred how Council Biuffs merchants
can sell as cheap as st. Louis CIR Chi
cago merchants. But says one,
"G,uncu Huffs merchants are notso
rich a. St. Louis or Chicago mer-
chants, and hence cannot buy on as
good terms as they do.n To this we
reply, that Council Bluffs merchants
ararioh enoagh to bny ali the goods
they can sell, and many af thesa
keep as large stocks as hundreds OF
Chicago and st. Louis merchants,
from whom country store keepers
within my ana hunlred miles Of
this city purchase their stocks of
goods. We notice that not.a few coun-
try merchants and merchants along
the lines ofthe railroads. who do busis
I
ness within fifsy or ~ hundred rniIes
Of this city, are beginning to find
ouf that Couneil Bluffs b the place
b buy goods. We woald tlssrefore
say TO those who have mol found out
this important fact, come 10 Council
Bluffs and learn.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

= Es4 ~ - u -
ntn<k k6 - und n1nn1o1 NJ ve<x
D1 v1r1fn -, ~ Wbe1e
u Mna1tntf0mo r-eoEevh vhese - -
f61nftoa.d 80 Y gsssgsI 3 ssgs;
IissS re,lndL I a,ss,ad :, I'll Z Nh /
a. 4t1eo9og ao ~ 1Gy u Ha
- ~ ~ eamponyy I'D - -
bfsoonno of the e01nnei and attnx II
enen nneet sAazn efaily tnAoxiee3nd.
~ M9s riVan tie cholce hy the aal.
anet ~ think it Wns Hncha11nn --~t0
BdslGn CT staud ! eo0rt martial The;
e9ldnea, Mhp wass ee9ninant ef nany
ptevi0Ns 0fleneels growing D0t Df this
aznaa hahfk. ct f1sst NftN 0eteFsnined
"a eoekz4 H,6x&ial him any haw and
seithoet siving hia any alternative.
bet was persuaded by tse reek ef tase
olhcers To allow the Alternative Of
fssignss1ua. Thus Grass lsft thsAs-
W. i've ths fAess iuss Is We gain.
cred them from Gen. Gardner own
lips at srAlt1txasse, Floxi1A, in the
a1iamth 0f Nay. Iefe& He WAS In
eenlmand "a that point, and the wry-
"a. 1ast rec03erihE flnfn 4 evere
ing Ms decisl0k 1p0k ~ appffcntion
for kease Of absence Th6 Wilder
meas campaign had Just cnmnesaceds
and the mention Of the name OF the
commander Of the Federal army
bTusagIst out this refninisesuce.a eTaa
Now, whsn our NoFshaxn ard
Western friends are tainted with
HIair's reputed fondnes of the t.fiow-
ing howl, let them answer with
this proof OF Grants slavery 10 tise
same master, and with these 6acts Ia
refareaace 30 his leaving the asmy,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

In August, 1855, General Grant
visited Maine, and was the guest OF
the Temperazsee loyal party who bad
eDntrOl OF tha State. As Gen. Grant
ID now the candidate oil thesanae loy-
al Temperance party for President, 10
IL proper to iAy his temperate habIes
before the people. We eut the fol-
lowing from the Augusta, Me. ]
Standard:
1t coct the State Of Maine nearly
three hunsifnd dollars to p4y fer the
liquors aud cigars e0nsaTnkd 9a the
occasion OF thg reepDtsosa hf General
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

ssr Uader the frank" 0fs'lpyalo
John A. Logan, Commanded of the
faithful" and high oocksarlorun.Iig
n the G. A. Rs. and gensralissino
Of the dirty work sf Radiealissa. we
received q circular, notifying us that
a Grand Mass Coaventions Of Rad
ical soldiers and sailors was TO be
held In Philadelphia on the lst and
ID Of Ocsoseg proxiaso. Evidently
the parties seaaaiag the circular 70
the BUGLE were laboring under the
mistake that we we're blowing q
Radical horn, and unwittingiy plae-
ed in our hands the evidences that
Radical Congresunegi are permitting
all the Radical committees OF the
country 10 use their afranksdn e1-
velopes for carrying on their political
correspondence, and are thus, In
their excessive loyalty" eontribu-
ting tAer 'sEaisssa an the way 0f
cheatia0 "Unele SAM cut of . large
ansoaHs u postal revsnsse. Lea US
have Peace.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

THE HTcHr KrHD.--T -Thars ars
s1sat many kinds of mea II
world. sosaa good and some quits
EsxnuA. noqae zn1aex1 M 1D,d
bssikIes - ! I'D eh<kh resa
from the circulation Of . good ralf7
ble na~spaper, and do all In fh{
power 10 attain these good results -
To 3hel elAtter elnss heiQnes Mr. RHE q,
III oEa II a - i
ship. Mr.. n, Is thorough g0ln
earnest, hard working Democrat,
the trne strips, who uudexssaud
that there Is 40 better method 81
cseatings ! change gin the pplitical
IckaractAf af tte eauatrys than ~
circulating good sound Democratic =
newspapers. It Is not the eloqueffn
orator iipon the stump who wori
the great change In political AFFAIR =
ussn 90 and hear good speaker am r.
are perhaps impressed with whs
they hear, and doubtless puzzled ith6
explain to themselves many of tlsan
statements made by the speaker car
contradiction Of their own opinie1a3 I
but are not convinced, or eonvertat =
10 the faith OF the speaker. 1t Ia tbody
constant presentation OF facts aretxy
figures which ean only be doxAenl
through the malinm og the pres q
which changes mems minds an@sI
opens the eyes ofhonest HepublieanNl
20 the fact that they have heeaka
groplng In political darkness fofht
years, and causes them to receive the y
faith Of Democracy and hence1br xss
work for the best interests of and
State aud the whole Union. WI emGs
the farmer or mechanic has fluis' In D
his day Of toll aud quietly sits d : had
at night ~ bis own aresisie. IN = he
hosoaa of MS fkzaily md psTusd aasses
newspaper, when everything have
peaesabls aEd quiet around nc@al
with naught 10 disturb bis mint
turn MS thoughts assray, then Id flngs
time when argurnenstakes efeet Aem'
sarrys conviction 20 the mind. pneil
RogsH, fnIiy understands this t raaa
true and consequently has suhsd hiey'
ed fow eight copies OF tha WEEi ons
BUGLE, besides one for fiini< Ssiv'
which we are now sending topaz, leld
according to hls directions. lfeve SaGs
Democrat who Is able would do stags
much eos the easaHe of Democracy aane
Mr.. r. Is doing, we would never be
called upon to recoTd Republican
sietosies. AfF. RousEH Is the right
kind of Democrat and we regret
that there are not more like him. :
Honor TO whom honor Is due"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

Considerable anxiety l. felt In n.
Y. for the safety Of the steamship
Northern Light, which len that port
on the Sd OF August, for Bremen,
and has not been heard from sincs
the 6th at sea.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

THE hossEsareu as usual, has the
following fling at the Democracy in
its issue of this morning.
I'm one thing the Democrats stand
pre- eminent In patriotism. No mat
ter how high the tax on whisky,
they viii drink-FKank Biair on the
lead. The revenue goes to support
the Government, 50 the higher the
tax the greater the patriotism Of the
Democrats, for they will drink. The
devil has his due"
No wonder the NoApareK publish
es Frank Blair as a drunkard and
calls drinking patriotism. Tho edit
or wants an excuse for Gen. Grants
drunkenness, and the beastly specta-
Gle which he presented while reeiing,
staggering and vomiting, as he erept
along the streets of Washington City
by the aid Of lamp posts and such
other things as he could lay his hands
upon, to keep himself from falling
into the gutter. No wonder the Nom
pared wants to make drinking re-
spectacle and cites 1t as proof of pat.
riotisn. Bat while 1t Is q proof OF
patriotism for q man to drink whis-
ky and pay tax, what kind of patri-
otisan was Ii which induced the Rad
ieais shereabouts, = when tax of
Ave cents per pound was laid on cof-
fee for the support OF the Govern
ment, TO quit drinking coffee, and
take 10 the extract OF Dandelion In
order 10 avoid the taxi
The Noaap0rea ought to be asham-
ed OF its continual howl about the
drinking of Frank Blair, while he
knows that there is not q greater
drunkara In all the land than u. 8.
Grant.
We have not referred 10 Grants
drunkenness before, and would not
now call attention to II, but for the
continual howl kept up by the Nom
pdrea against DIR. Blair.
We will here remark that 1t In the
practice of the NoapGreil TO charge
upon the Democracy whisky drink
inn, drunkenness, TO which we have
made no reply, as We thought u bet
ser to sufIsE abuse than to give It,
bat Ii the NoapvsH continues its
course of Justification, we may be IN
dueed to 'sgo for" quite number Of
Radical leaders in high position here
abouts, who scarcely ever draw a So
ber breath.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

COMING To COUNCIL BLUFFS ron
BRICK-Western Iowa, through her
great gateway Council Biufs, farn-
ishes Nebraska and the States and
Territories West of it, with nearly
everything they sat and drink. Not
Only so. but Iowa has furnished more
than million Of ties for the Union
Pacific Railroad, and now that com
pany 10 Ooaaing TO CouaeiI Bluffs for
bEick to build fts buildings Bear sev-
en- hundred miles west from this
city.
One day last week Mr.. WInches-
ter of this city sold 250, 900 brick to
the U. T. a. r. company, togo west
TO build tiaeir buildings Mt Chsyeane
80 1t goas, Council Bluffs the great
railroad esntre and gate to the west
en half of the Union, 10 not oaly
furnishing the food to feed the men
In the mountains, the ties to build
the railroads 20 them, bat the brick
TO build their houses and depot bull
dtngS Who was it that said 'sCours-
ell Bluffs Is dead ?as -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

4 u
ssmmons, at Elorencs, h cutting d
statue of Roger Williams.
John g. Fremont lives as Taxry-
town, on tise Hudsnsl, on the estate
formerly owned BY ]. Watson
Webb. fs ~
James Il. Murdoch win play d
farewell engagements NEXT winter,
and then retire finsn the stags.
The Governor General 0f India has
q salary of SI30. 900 Ia gold. ft is
worth consid sabie to I'VE In such d
coantry ofsnakfs and heather.
Rochelor&, the La Lantevas man al
PARA, talks 0f coming to this rOuEr
try until the stprm about bis head
has blown ever.
VIM. q. Bryant keeps q tailor silop
undsS the AsSox House. IL b not
the oxsa who wrote ssThantnp 4. Y
We'd Price, foraaersy q wsil-known
Boston puKuli5ts ID praeticiAg lasF
in WnsAinHtca.
stxak koch intands ID sssnakeps Vim
nia Haft q III uid Pxt4i. HI ha1
Inxde ~ Ah6n1r1e bont<1cf with tile
Doniutleo6 f1 Nv 6xz Il ~ lpffk
tul IIaF ~ ~ ! mrpth. ss
sopAis N7erssiI, - II ~ .ol1
knowh WosTell sf6teeA ~ III = fIt,
sho uttaef eNomin9. Willis pt4VjAG
Ia Balls Mslsna at Tray aAa
Speedily rsrsoSsred, and - plAy
rsfssn4& txfn gsSssssS ss t4 4s5 Is
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

s6w The Washington Digest pub
fishes long list Of those Slniner,
Wade, Grant, Sesaenck, Butler and
others whose aggregate wealth. be-
fore the war, amounted to II OF ,sk10.
They have made the eountxy's debl
%, 70i, ,o00, ,00u, and meanwhile pock-
eted for themselves sEvEN HUND-
RED AND FoRTY MILIsIDNs. The
thieves having enriched Themselves
and Impoverished the country, now
demand payment In gold Of the prin-
cipal and interest OF bonds untaxed.
which represent tl,aaF stolssa wealth.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

- A Balttlz3orH editor says shexe
are tho parallel streets In Bosscu-
they are all unpernllesedss Ee Also
Gays he could enjoy theauarfet eholrs
i'm Boston churches very much II hs
eusiid get over bis prejudices against
Sunday afYluse7uesass.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

Institute met DC y uca0Gks Mfs
Aylesworfh In tfs Chair. ~
Remarks On openlng school, and
reading In the Bible by Dr. Eaas
Arfthn,etic was then taken up, and
the dIfisrent methods Of teaehiag 10
ID beginners, discussed by Dr. Enes.
Rsceas assli siss tsi
After whnch orsAograpssy aa6s'
Grammar were treated In the same
way. Adjourned 10 sssest ut . p. ms.
Afternoon session AEentai AnaIy-
sis first occupied the attention Of the
Institute. necsH.
Method oftsmchlng Geography, by
Mr. A. Armstrong. 9F Z q.
DIR. Enos forxaed me Institute intoi
o Reasiing Chm, and gave the Teach
srs some fisle specimens of reading.
I Adjourned 10 meet = p. N. 'ie Fs
1 Z asvEpsTsBAy, Sept. 10, ls8s..
Institute met at . d. m. sa
Teading of the Bihae by Dr. Ezsos.
Order og Heeitati0ns was tiseu givea
by the Dr., who In conelusion gave
his ideas ofl the nasaning of the dlef
nit3ons In ArfthIaetig, which called
forth qaits an snisnase<a discussion
bsstween him and tins teaehsrG Re-
ezs- f2f4B T8ss 3a4
On motion, sfl@ Mary Thompson
and Dr. @. Q. Massey, were appoint-
ed 20 see that ala sssangses attending
the Institute, weFe introduced to the
members. The remaining time was
taken up with Grammar. 8saa da
Moved and carried DO adjoaEn till
. q. IN, Thursday, In order 10 give
the Teachers an opportunity 10 hsaT
the political discassion, ~
Il. e. AYLEswoETH,
MAGGIE WEERxCH Pres.
Secretary.
Sept i5Eh.--e A. 81.
Opening exercises and renarks
by DIR. Eaos. The naethod of teach
ing History araliy. and Of improv-
| ing Glasses I'm AFishmesic hy the use
| OF tablets, wsa illustrated by DR..
Euos. Recess. m Hss .ssl !.
The Remaining tinae was taken NJ
with CognpGsisson, Writing aud his
cellaneous hasines. Adjourned.
Afternoon Session q P. M.-Dr.
Eaos favored the Institute with
some singing, and also his method
of teaching the same. After which
DIR. j. Fletcher explained clearly tlas
usanneg in which he teaches oaas-llne
map drawing.
Teaehing 6eogrspy bv topics b.
DE. Fnos. AS o concluding exerciss
the Dr. entertained the Teachers
with reading worthy Of imisations---
Adjourned tali u r. DC.
e. E AYLEswoRTR.
III President,
MAGGIE NEIRIgH,
s4s SecsstaTy.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

GAvED.-Wes see by the Nossparei5
this morning that the announcement
that Hon. Ii. Clay Dean would
speak at Council Bluffs on Friday,
the 18th inst, the day appointed by
the Radicals for dirty Sam Kirk
wood, has terribly heightened Sam
and hH Radical friends IN fact,
thew know. and Sam knows thai
If Dean gets hold OF Kirkwood any
where during this campaign he Will
take or his political hide and give
the .irant tanners q Job of tanning,
hence they announce this morning
that dirty Sam win not be here until
the 10th, Saturday one day later
than heretofore announced, That's
right, gentlemen, take your men In
outof the wat, or they will GET their
political hides both stretched and
tanned.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

] Ths Belmos,t ferry bal wss blown
ffun her moorinss Il st. Joseph, by
>hs wlnsi Storm On Friday night Last
aud considerably damaged.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24


Up THEY Go.-The fiFyt story OF
the Keller-Knepper block Is up and
Toe lolsss are being puf on. The see-
ond ssary Of Capt. Defning's block Is
ap and the Jolsss are on. The cellar
walls OF Clinton 4 0faoeF's block are
going up rapidly. In . few more
days ssx asoFs Ane business houses
will be added to the list offine build.
ings built in onr city this season.
In every part Of the city we notice
houses going up. 10 IL q Acs that
Council Bluffs In improving faster
and moro hsallslinas araln the ca srse
Of ofeonstrucfion than ever before at
tnis season Of the year.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

The New York Sun, in its issne
of the 18th inst, asks for evidence
OF Gen. Buffers propensity 10
appropriate the spoons OF others.
The instances are innunaerabis, xsAd
are easily Susceptible af proof. As
q specific one q. reguired ws viii
select that OF Dr. EamnheA-
Daring the occupation ofths City
Balisr seized his house, and up on
its restosasion the silver was retain
ed and carried north By Butler, some
OF ii having since been seen In has
own regidenee. nc consisted of
nine dozen pieces, ali marked.
A suit for It's recovery ID either
about TO be or has already been
broaghs against the spoon faneierI
Ii Is notorious that the first act ea
Butler was 30 institute search for
silver plate, ali of which he profess
sed 10 contiscate in the
name OF the United States. SO &c
tisely did he prosecute the search
that many of the resident families
endeavored TO transports their plate
TO Europe. Mr. Hamilton Wright.
and Mr.. ellis, two Of our naosi
respectable merchants, were arres-
ted and sent 70 Ship Island on this
charge. In one case Hatler sac
ceeded In capfuring the silEer I; in
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

~ We have just received a copy
OF the Nebraska &asesnsaa, printed
ana published st Lineoln, the eapi-
tal OF Ssnsaska. and edited ny Mr..
a. r. Harvey, formerly OF Nebraska
nty. The &ate&wxs h q essn co.
amn Weekly, Democratic In politics,
ana VIII no doubt do good service
Ios TIE cause la thai State. Success
b the AEessss. Mssvxy. s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-09-24

e
6Q = GO
hee = 19 - ~ -
nl11aE E t - -
y ! eood - g. - y - -
and cheape ~ ~ i tlle eouA4
fry, and sysfy l4y 81 We land
should hase . uQpy oft q
THR .LApx,s rxrKsn.A An
steel plate. sTl,s Hlyef Spafif i
brfliiant F'sshion plate, ana 1 sparIt
ID wood cut 81 1 eroop III younr 20.
pie anusin1 thei11stves Win ffsi-
iow-e,en rites. sre the leading en-
beiiishments h fl,e October nnlssles
az this bea,,tif fI,l monthly. III lffsr.
ary d merit 1t Il decidA Adly at the head
OF u,aasxines 81 its eis,s. ssFieesnx
from Fate q by Louise ChandIef
sfouifun. i 1 striking story, wurfii
any ones while ID fesad Master
Casimer.n y ffosn the German. has the
.npveify al Forei3il e,,stosns a.Ausst
T,nect,s Piheher , BIZ Aukust Bsls, ii
8 Quaint cunceit, the gspuine by-pIay
~ s sssezsx = 49, -. -. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-05
Ayers Ague Cure,

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IBunIb IAEue. Periodical bilious
Fever. Ic., and indeed all the aGfsC.
1EOnS which arise from malarIOWs,
marsh, or nii2amatic pOIsOuS.
As Its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic Qunine, Biamuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it in nOwisc injuries any patient. Tho
trics, literally beyond account and we bellows
without parallel i'll the history Of medicine. Our
pride is 2ratilied 10y the acknowledgements re-
rve Of the radical cures effected in obstinate eases,
aud where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimatetl persons, either resident IN, or
travelling through miHsmntic localities, will be pro
tcctcd by taking the .lGEE CURE daily.
For Lirey' Com IlTiNIfS, arising from tOrpidity
OF the Liver, il an excellent remedy, stiHuatn
the Liver into healthy activity.
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell Mass, anl sold
all round the world.
PRICE. $500 PER BOTTLE.
For sale by T. H. LOGAN & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-05
OUR Young Folks.

and we hope every family which Is not al
ready supplied VIII At once allow Us 70 pre-
sent than with copy for one year. on the
simple condition that O new subscriber with
the money be sent rs, old Subscribers not
in arrears, will be supplied also, II they Will,
on renewing their subscriptions send rs
valuable present could De deslred, or one
which would be SO gladly looked for, from
month TO month, - this monthly mRgaEfne
OF Brilliant stories and beautiful NiustrR-
tions. The publishers price Is e 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-05
LINEN DRESSES,

Among the very prettiest and best OF
the new spring goods already on exhi-
bition, are beautiful linens in fine
stripes and small diagonal checks.
They are extremely delicate and cool
for summer morning dresses, and very
desirable besides. They are also very
nice for children's suits.
There are also English prints in
small, delicate patterns of Hoyle's
manufacture, such as have not been
seen here since 1860, selling for % cents
per yard. During the war, the few
yards left over of this kind sold for 75
cents per yard.