davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-11

fn1as asfst4 iii TT aiasG $685.
fls 10 asI4 50 50
q Tsap as6zsgs M .asassaaHs8
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-11
s.. Gbenfo Elm eOsrtetes 6
sIpff6mafer 8 erdeieI1

eatsaItfhg sno d n44 "tIat- sai
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
Gin 8ejhi@then Dom,8 1nieSbeo
s Dor. t

N | Is .t .- ..... . -.
Der Beberrj1er Mbpl1inien5 war be-
fanntli1 Der Gobn arnaer Gltern.
Webrere leiner Sficiere batte1 ii@ etn<
NAL oaruber mcquirt, caB BE SHUTTER
beS &SnisS Burmpulpcr Yerfaurt baee.
Ct luo 1ie III einem 8anfet eir> en,pflaa
fie 1ebr nett uno uberablaieuc" nno !teB
aut einmal mitten wdbreno rea Teltea
cine 11war3e 8rube auftraset1. Die lepr
unappetitlid anlab. Die @alte naz
ten lebr ansilid. oenn lie oadts'1 our@
Elm Bpraiomabl per9iftet ST >rercen.
uMeine Breunoe" laste 5beopor la@z
elnp, ,,i6 bin ni9t6 alS Der Sobt1 etz
ner armer @urmpuloer @erf&ufcrtn.
Stun penfe ib 9erace caran, oab met1e
Mama beute nod nidts oertauft bat.
@ie peroen allo sepib bic Site baben>
Elm 8i69en DON tbrer Waare bier gu
cpnlumiren. IS tbut mir leip> ZAP ttr
Grant nidt lietli@er ausldaut ater
id bite uneine Germ, trtnfen Girl"
Diele freuncli4e 8itte marc our9Solz
baten uuteritibt welde NIT radtetn
S&wert binter ben @dten tanoen, u:
oa es nod INNER better it, cine duBerlt
,%,mirfiame" @uppe gu ellen, als oes
Iopes su erblei6en, ic l4ludten BE
unlelioen neutrality-suspicious. trar1pt<
bait binunter nat1rlt9 rpare11 Die
6olsen ibrer ~untopalen" 9alt1tn9 p
fdredli&e bab lie an 9eib uno Seele
BON alien bDlen @eoanfeu 9rlnoli@
sereinist aus pteier prafuns bsruorz
9in9en,
Gurupailae 65Finse bitten iosar
bieie 8ouiQon ub6&t i@madbaft" 9ez
funoen /; 70 ueor9elaritten" aber rpare11
tppbl bic S9wat;en nod at@t gu be-
ret, unter anbern ibr&1nis ia9t; ~Wnz
]et, bab i'd nit @ott etnen Tertra9 9e<
i9lpGen babe. Gr tbut mir nt9te
auf Groer, t9 tbue tbu nt&t5 I'M 9imz
mel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
Napo1eon I.

@i efatbolt1@ man pur9 I'm
alud treroen tDnne, pa6 lernt9(appleor,
Der ais 9ludli9er &aier ben 9apit uno
Die Stride l9mer b~eleiotste, auf 5elena
aber zines Gases ,u eii1en, &iuot BON
10 Sabren ia9te: ~0letn &ino> ou biit
bubi9 uno tpir( It e6 in weni9en Satren
nod in t6berem@ raoe iein. Sci iol@'
du6ern &eisen erIparten cid in BET
Welt gar pisle @efabren. Wie wirit
bu fe beitebn, tpeun ou ni@t our@ bic
@elteipn eel4ubt uno semappnet
bin? @er aber miro Did tn pteler
pnterpeifen Dein @ater bat feline
@elieipn, peit1e Mutter nod wsnt9er.
SD mill bic YFtdt bic tbnen pblist
auf MIDI nebmeu. &on,m mcr9sn ju
mir, t6 nil otr bic er(te 2ettipn 9cben,'
q Sabre eins id, ersdblte nas
&ino lpater - mebre Male in cer
ISOLDE gum Safer nit benz &atitt5z
mus unterm Nrme. Der lieb MIDI oaz
rim lelen uro erfldrte mir MQe5* Na9
per 3eit> ais i'd IL bis Is Sabre alt
aemorcen mar, iasts Der Safer su mir :
vSeebt n,eir, Sinh, lift ou btnreideno
unterri6tet. Du mubt nun erntli@
baran cenfen, sur ii. &otnmunio1 gu
oeben. SD MIL aus Tranfretd eine1
prieter fpmmen lalen> ber bid tn
bieler feierltden 6anpluns unn mid
aum Gobte Yprberettcn miro" -
l1np Der &aiI ct bat es 9etbdn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
Npti; fir Tarmer.

8erui6s pesfrren bereilen ben Gtaat unb ~bebauptes bic
Dearerbam Sde= Wtalhinea (8rpae Gast SeeSers) au per>
fanfen bic aber an oerihteSenen dtbern Srten fubristrt
nerben. 8efarrtliG 1tno bic ddteu Sedseroana ,Broab
Cast Seeoers" ~perfertiet: pcr S Sopel u. 90. ,8eaperz
bart ,rb Don S0ntb, Srtse u. 81. IN Ondtcnua ~unltreitta
bte teften. DAG nie1nanb ti,,ter9at!9en perbe, seben mir
unteniteterb pie9tans. Ser .lgenten fir pbise Sdema1hiz
ren unb trtro man gut thun, BEL oteienNasrtsn pprsalpreden
beuur man aaeerswo 8efeaunsen nadt.
Murdoch, White & Gates, St, Paul,
Gould & Co., Minneapolis.
Mealey & Bradford, Monticello
Lewis Clark, St. Cloud.
J. Linemann, St. Joseph.
VIM. BONNER, New Munich.
Bennett & Cole, Sank Centre.
Edw. Campbell, Forest City.
Moore 4 Darby, Paynesville,
Linnenfelser, Faber 4 Co., Carver.
J. Frankenfeld, Henderson.
T. Nicolin, Jordan.
Hare & Frankenfeld, LIE Sueur.
A. G.. Miller & Co., St. Peter.
Bronson, Cover & Co., Saltwater.
Gardner and Meloy, Hastings.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
2eiet! 2eiet!! &eiet!!

2eiet, centt ane tbut cure pFi9t!
Ginise aufridtise urt ,publserneinte Worts az n,ein
beutl6eu Grsunbe.
Dunfdt ttr fur Cure Gamtlie etuas' su binterladen TIM
Sale Gyres Mblebens?
Dunl9t tbr fur Guer eisenes alter etwas III tefseu?
9Dunidt ttr Guer @eutatb fret BON 5vreen fit bic 3u.
limit?
golni&t tbr et,e itdere unb fd saelenee Aslass ..uon Il"
uern 1beile Cures yerbienfes 3a MAIDEN?
W5dan ibr es riniht, eiebt Is, ME i'd aufrt9tia CLAUDE,
teinen tener.n deer itdereren gDes, ais Guer 2e5en 3l perii.
taai eiis s sttsu saesSSSl g.. % N sssu,} g sSI"'s Io.a I? g sn Saan
Sch. 1. 1868 lber s25, 0 .OOO. DeutIde u. ergl]6e pau,.
pblete fino bier ~ baben burd gorfpseden in metner Office
1873 Dritts stra6e. st. paul, Wfinn., peer ID werbe auf
btefen Gesenaane plniten. tpenn fe nur brieHth a~n;eigen
100 uno mann i'd lie trefen fdnn. % NJ. prme1l.
N12 Mgent fir ct. paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
Mp1ctte S TricberiHs.
l1nteyrebuer BON ietbeliebieer WusmIb(trun,

gssnten fir @$uisrs salsaniiirten nasanifhe
eesrabais=r gaies" une g aststs" ,stresoafdnetse auspesl
Don b~ol;e.neu Sdresn aQer Mrten befdnt;a
ar 9anb. Qehen,pasen, Carriages. unb anes Nstb1perbtase
st gssrdtntTsa, sbae 9sJentlalt esttstat. MtesFiss
srst's unS suirieSenfsaeass SSssaeiegnuns pirb srssNaers.
Gubnaua: SUE BON Sid etsass, st. goul Iltrn. ii
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
MlDpS Meter.

@fe Der @ierten urt Sadiun @tra6e.
81. Yaul, = Mtnnefpta.
&tnpFeblt sem seuti4en publitun ietnsn neuen
Tru6tz GanbDz uno @rocerte Store.
Die bsaen @roeerisz Waarcn fur ben 5a,nitiens 0etraua,
%iu,portirte Srldte, Candies unp Jareppaarsn &c.
Gpteltpadrcn! Sptcltp aaren!
Scebtn erbalteu cine I d i n Nusspabl Don Sptsl,paaren.
T3it BEN Store 1T %uerbuncer cine
Ne tanratton
rp1elbft au ieser 3eit nit enter belifaten Ia1e Raffee rnb
fets pprritbisen1 Badue,t, ippte Grfrtihunasn jeber Mrt,
su u1dbtsen pretien auiaeuartet rerbea fam.
nj Allows Meier
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
Stir ben 0etreipebau

wv
bteten bic 2~aabereier III oes Counties 5ennepin, @riett,
Stearns unb Neeeter unabertruaene Tprtbeile bar. 8arner
aus ben Dfli9ett Stdaten geben bteien 9dnbereie. bet ibrer
Ausgae! ben SOr;us, ais se, teel9s f4 am beasn ,un.B au
beg Sss. @si!sns' BEN m;.,e e1Ss 5,,,. & tssissti 0 sst se ai1ss Pan Sas:
tbura pom gDal6unsen tes i@5nfen barten 9pJes, nod
welden srp6e Nadfrase fir peri4isbene 3wede III. unb
wel6es eiren sutsa Martt Ben @iieutabnen entane fnset,
rne nidt dlein fur bic Rldrurg bes QarbeS entihd6iet, fon.
bern oas Qanb feltit be;ablt uadt.
TGr Die 9teb;uGt
fnb be Guuntis Anofa, Sianti unb @terburue belunSers
seeisnet. Der Doben entbdlt rei&en, ~fanbteen eehn,, tbels
treiie prairte, 9efra a@ unb letdte Walbunsen ; DaNelbe
TT etrdS tu9elt9, NIT unsdblt6en Seen unb 1T pom 3atlrhs
den Riebenben Ger dTern bur9idnitten. mel&e BON elmer
Menge suts1 Miefenldneereien trsseben ilno, be einen
leidi %paiFrbar, na su ben Wlinen an, Gale Superior uno ~
ben Iannenpalbuneen tes uGrblthen 1beles bes Stdates
3u %eelan9en. ,pel4e be befea unb po%r3Islia0en Ndrtte fit
ben Dertauf oen Rineeieb i'm Sanse b;eten .sSn 0erbin'
oun9 NIT Der Dtebsu6t If es rotbuentis. bic Muimerflam=
fsit aIf tie 1tatia6e 3a lenfen, baB bas Mtld- gei6dft
nod i'm Gntiteben IN, mas aus ben bpbe1 gretien BON But.
ter unS safe unb aus benz arcber Support ieaer Nrtitel aus
ben Saltden Staate, eri6tli& 1T.
Die 59ahu9t
fanst an, tn Winneiota ietr etntrdeli9 ~ spereen une au6er
ben eben bei&riebenen 2dnbereien in Nuut1, sSianti unb
sberburne Guunties, Nno Die praireldnSereien BON Meeter.
3ablun9sbeoin9un9en
Diee Qdnbereen uerber In par3elet bon 40, 80 unt 100
Mdert unb oarIber su pretien a1ssebuteu, melhe jmtfaen
S. uae $40 per Ader uariiren Unit einisen neniaen par,
seaen ~ b6beren preiieu), ie mad Der 8ei6aHenbett unb
Gntiernuns bes oanbes BON Der Gilenbatn. STE nerben
entmeber fir baar 8elb pbr df LANCE Ier,ntne ~perfaNft
Uebr Sabre. tren1 es oerlanst rsirb) NIT Z prpaent idbrli'
den SntcreHen. ban1it unbemtttelte Deriunen befGbist uer.
ben. cine 5etmfdtte, utter btaisea Bebtnsunssnt tn elmer &C.
fansen unb prpbutttuen 0esenS ~ %crtansen. Dteieuseen,
tuelde ben 8abnea entlang idpn Nteberlahuneen eesran-
bet, tabet ~sefunben, oas ihre 2dnsereiea I'M gDertp un, SO
prcsent idtrli9 eeftiesea fnt.
Dieie Qdnbereen i1no felt 1857 bonn Yerfauf 3uriiftetal,
ten uorben fe liesen srtiden erpBet Mnfeblunset unS
Gnb Sir9en, Sdulen, JabrfraBen unbM drtten susdn alt6.
Inn ndbere Nussunft weroe man fd an
@eorge e. Beder.
Qano= Gommihipner, ct. paul, @tnn.
5ermanu Grptt 9efretdr. Mat9
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11
Giienbabn= Tabr= Nldne.

M1nnelpta Bailey 8abn.
Sc gueur uni Monfato 3Ise.
GerlaGeu ct. paul $50 Born, 3.O &ahn.tttas5 !;
&cnnrnen an in ct. Yaul Los Sornt. Go
Gaffrrn Grpref.
GrldEt ct. PAUL $50 @prnihass. $50 ytahn,it.ass
Hp,nrnt on In Ct. gaul Hos 7.U
Die 3uee bteier 8abn 0~erbinben in Mertpt1 NIT teren
Ter Winnejuta Central 9abn.
Sobr 8. &incr.n,
SupertutsuteEt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-11

Cine &onpne 1T BET &6nt>
ain npu Gnslanb som tirftlben@ulz
tan 9e1hentt. Die &u9eln tpie9en $50
Yfunb.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
FaIiacies Of the Faculty.

The stsmach is the ruling organ of the sys
TEN. 1.-THE digestion is imperfect, every mem
Der. every gland every muscle, every nerve and
fibre is moro or less Oat of order All the fluid
are dcpravel. The brain is cloHded. The spir
its are depressed All dyspeptics kno,c this tc
be the truth Its not, however, half the truth
Columns would bc required to enumerate the
pains and penalties of dyspepsia, nor could any
pen do them justice. Tens Of thousands fec
them; no man can describe them.
Can they be prevented Can they be relieved
Can they be banished at once and forever! IN
QUESTIONABLE THEY CAN. odyspcptic has ever
taken HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
in vain. Believe no one who says the complaint
is incurable This great vegetable StOr1Gcltc will
eradicate it's Graduating II III thousands Oi
cases over which medical practitioners have
shaken their heads ominously, saying, Nothing
can be done"
The faculty has its fallacies. One OF them is
that indigestion il the most difficult of all the
ordinary ailments Of mankind to combat and
subdue. This is a mistake Nothing can be
easier than to conquer 1t If the true %peclHc be
administered. This vegetable combination
which has become famous throughout the clvii,
lied world IA HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS is an antidOte to the disease which
has never been known to fail, and fortunately
il is everywhere prOcurablc. If YOU wish to
Jool with the dyspepsia try the pharma.
cnpuia prescriptions. II you want TO root
Il out and prevent its recurrence, take the
Bittcrs daily. There is no discount on the tes-
timony in its favor Ifthere is a man or woman
who has ever tried it for indigestion without
being benefited, the fact has not transpired.
Universal, unContradicted praise avouchcS its
wonderful tonic virtues.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
On the NorlhiDs of Planis-FieldC Gull
ture.

Plants that require more length o.
summer than we have in many uniavor-
able localities, can be grown to pertec-
ton with good degree OF certainty.
CoRN-Take piece OF old ana pre-
yiously well titled laud-plOw, drag
and pulyeriZe until mt for the seed
then draw on manure sufficient to
make the land very rich, and spread 1t
on top of the grennd-then' throw the
land into ridges running east aud treSt,
running the pillow both sides of the
ridge. making the ridge as high and the
furious as deep as possible. Plant the
rows north and south, always putting
the hills on the south side of the ridge,
half way between the top of the ridge
and the bottom Of the furrOw, with the
face of the hills inclined to the sun. Have
this done, and well done, about t'co
lreeks earlier than you lrOuld otherwise
plant. No fear of hard spriug iroete;
the ridges will protect from freSt, ana
the burrows will protect from a surplus
of water, and the sun warns the south
side of the ridges with its direct rays,
and throws tho corn forward. After
danger of frost is over, till both ways
level, &c.
LIMA BEANs-Make the hills very
rich-sot them well, facing TIE sun
raise the earth foot or more around
the north side-plaut early-trim tho
roughly after the 18th or goth OF Au-
gust.
MELONS can be grown in very unfa-
yorable localities. Set the hills well up
to the sun, and use little barnt earth
for the center of the hill; pulverizc very
thoroughly; when the vines begin to
run, cover the ground with straw, and
when the melon is the size of your fist,
place a fat stone under it. Thus we
iengthen the summer and avail our
selves of little extra heat-just the
things wanted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
Abeu, SOWING Grns. seed.

At late discussion of the HeSkimer
IN. W Farmers Club, the following
talk was had on sowing grass seed, as
reported in the Uticd Herald:
Mr.. Johnson said lie had usually made
q pratice of seeding down to grass, with
the oat crop, however, any other grain
could be used. The ground is put in
good condition. Then the grain deSir-
ed to be used is wet up lightly by STIR
ring it up with water, and draining, so
as only the surface of the grain shall be
moistened. Then to every three bush
els of oats turn on twelve quarts OF
timothy seed and one and one halt
hounds of clover, and mix thoroughly.
The grass seed will adhere to the ker-
nels of grain, and both can be sown
broad cast at one operation. The grass
seed is spread very evenly by this meth
Cd, aud was very sure to take. Mr.. John
son thought the grass seed beinS in con-
tact with the grain received cOnsidera-
BILE nutriment from its decay, and for this
reason was sure TO take and do we'll.
He remarked that when the land was
MANFRED in the spring previous to seed
ing he omitted the clover, as his soil was
natural to clover, the clover coming in
o thickly if seed and manure are
I at the same time.
Inc. Willard said he had tried the
and 4 recommended by Mr.. johnson
d it to succeed we'll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
Advice Tint should be Needed

We desire to call the attention OF the afflicted
to the merits of Roback's Blood Pills, purely
vegetable cathartic, free from mercury and all
mineral poisons, and undoubtedly the best rem
edy extant for the radical cure of nervous and
sick headache, bilious disorders and all affections
of the Liver and Blood. They are, as their name
indicates, Blood Pilli they search the blood for
disease and strike at the very root, thereby eff
fecting not temporary but permanent cures.
As a purgative, they are all that can be de
sired being mild and safe i'll their operation
and uuqucstionably one of our most satisfactory
Cathartic Pills, and should be kept in every
household. and, when taken in conjunction with
RohaCks Flood Purifier are uuequalled for
curing ScrOlula, Skin Disease, Old Sores, Salt
Rheun dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Tumors, Erup;
tons and all diseases arising from dsordered
state of thu blood or a disOrganizcd state of the
system. Try these medicines and you will
never regret it. Ask those who have used
them, and they will tell you they arc the best of
medicines. Sold By all druggists everywhere
amI',.lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
Horses Hide Bound.

Strictly speaking, the condition sig,
nified by the above term is not so much
O disease rs the consequence OF expos
urs, of poor pTOVendcT, aud Of neglect.
Thrust a horse, which has been accuS-
toned to wholesome food and warm
stable-thrust such an animal into a
straw yard, and leave it there through
the long and severe winter of this eli
mate. Let every creature which has
been used to have its wants attended to
and it's desires watched-let it for
months, exist upon stinted quantity
of such hay as the farmer cannot sell
let it 60 without liquid, and at night
be driven by the horns of the bullocks
to lie among the snow or to shiver in
the rain-let an animal so nurtured be
forced to bravo such viciSsitudes, and,
in the spring the belly will be down,
and the harsh, uny;elding will every
where adhere close to the substance
which it covers.
Straw yards are denominations, INTO
which no feeling man should thrust the
horse he prizes; and no feeling should
long possess horse without eSteeminG
it. The docility is SO complete, the
obedience SO entire, and the intelligence
so acute, that it is bard to suppose Il
mortal possessing creature thus en-
dowed, without something more than
sheer regard for the property growing
up between the master and the ser
want.
Liberal food, clean lodging, soft bed,
healthy exercise, and good grooming,
compose the only medicine imperative
for the cure of hide-bound. The relief,
however, may be FASTENED by the daily
administration of two of those tonic and
alternative drinks. which act so direct
ly upon the skin. Drink for hide-bound
liquor arsenicals, half ounce; tincture
of muriate of iron, enc ounce; water,
one pint. Mix and give as dose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
n.,, mo, Fa,n, 10 Horses.

DIR. Stewart, in a late work upon nor
ses, claims that he has proven TO DIS
entire satisfaction, by thorough inves-
tigation, that bots do not Kill horses.
As to the belief SO prevalent among
farmers and Others, that bots eat through
the stomach, thus causing death, Mr..
Ste1art says:
"AlthouCh the stomach is often found
completely riddled by the bot as the
nopular expression is, there is good
reason TO believe that the work is done
entirely after the horse is struck by
DEATH One or two facts will go far to
prove the truth Of q proposition which
to many will appear extraordinary.
The cuticular coating of the stomach
TO which the bot fastens himself by
means of two little bearded hooks, is
nearly if not wholly insensible, having
no more feeling, apparently, than the
animals hoofs. When the horse Is lH
health, it is hard, rigid, impenetra6le,
and the bot, if ever 50 much disposed to
do SO, would attack il in vain. But
when death seizes him, this coating be-
comes relaxed and soft, and begins
rapidly to deconpose. Then. only it is
that the bot can or ever does Work ME-
way through it. Another fact still
more strongly corroboratiyc Of the above
proposition, is this: that of any number
of horses killed while in perfect health
and opened an hour or two atterward
there will be found not one whose stom
ach is not 'riddled by the bot Dissee
ton has revealed the existence of thi!
condition i'll hundreds of instances o
sudden death by accident"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28

IMPROVEMENT OF PAsTUREs.-A sue
cesSful farmer, in this vicinity, claims
that many pastures are so Oyerstocked
that the roots of the grass, and the
whole plant, are kept SO small that ITS
growth is feeble, and not half the feed
IS afforded that the land would produce
if stocked lightly a year or two, and the
grass allowed to get good thrifty
Start. He has kept large stock OF cat
tie, yet the feed in his pasture is so
rank that in some places ton of hay
per acre might be harvested. This pas
tnre sustains double the stock that can
be kept on adjoining lands that have
been habitually overstocked. passed
the pasture q few days ago; the snow
was a foot deep, yet this grass appeared
above it. Whether the stock was cows,
sheep, or beef stock, they never failed
to grow, and yield profit to the own
er's satisfaction, and a decided increase
over reighboring stock of the same
kind.-C0uRiry Gentleman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28

B. u. b. P.-The great friend Of the
housewife. If you want light and whole
some buckwheat cakes, use it. If you
want nice biscuit, use it. If you want
any kind of light bread or cakes, use it,
and yeu will be sure of having what
you want. Manufactured by Z. Book
ing, No. | Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
-----------7--------
yEsso bEp1Iin~ peOa.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for YOUNG
MEN, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which de-
stroy the manly powers, and create impedi'
ments to MARRIAGE, with sure means Of no.
lief Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free OF
charge. Address, DR.. j. SK1LLlN DOCGH'
ION, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
iaXI 2To
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28

RRMovA--The office of the Printers
Circular and Printers Furnishing Ware
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
Tuesday Morning,
TOWN TRIPLES.

Nyw ApvERrIsEMENTs-China Magic
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Change of LocatiOn-A. Lord
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uer (head of locai')
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28

EYE, Ear, Throat, Lung, Heart Dis
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
CHANGE OFLOCATlON.

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Testimonial of Esq. Birch, who has one OF the
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Mr.. A. LORD:
Dear Strive tried the Automatic Clothes
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A rare chance for active men to engage In
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apr233t a. hohD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-28
Agents Wanted for
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
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