davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

DIR u X LsY N
1774 . LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets over........ ......."..... 81. 900, 900
ISSUES ALL KINDS OF LIFE AND ENDOw-
MENT POLICIES. Dividends annually In cash.
Only Company having the DEFINITE Guaranteed Sur.
render-vaue Plan Polcfes. worldwide. Second is
no Company IN the United States for stability, libe-
rality and economy. e&
OMce No. J41 Broadway, New York.
ri" CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK, President,
WIN. NJ COLE. eecretary. ss{ sf -
State Agency No. 35 Broad-street, Second Floor.
Local and Canvassing Agents wanted throughout
the State
Apply in person or by letter to.
~, JAMES q. HOLMES, Jr,,
General Agent for South Carolina.
July - mwf 6nos
A aaRR1oAH TosT1sn
Life and Savings Insurance Go.
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT,
No. A MARYLAND BUILDINGS. BAz71xoRK
On. VIM. M. POST. Medical Examiner.
THOMAS E. coURTENAY. Manager.
BRANCH OFFICE, CHARLESTON, 8. G.
Dr. THOMAS L. OGIER, Medical Examiner.
JOHN KIRKLAND, Ja., General Agent.
CHARLESTON BOARD REFERENCE:
Hon. ALFRED nUGER. t&% @5 .a
w q. MAGRAta. Esq. President q. O. R.R.
Hon. y. D. CAMPBEII.. Attorney at Law w
THO. d. WAGNER, Esq. OF J. Fraser a. Co. yi8
!, ANnkhW 6IMONDs. Esq.. President First Ma
ROBRRf MORE. Esq. OF Messrs r. Mure g. CO.
EDWARD LAF[rTE, 0t Ed. Laltto & Co
Colonel J. B z. SLOAN, Gotten Factor.
W. WA.cOURTENAY, ksq, Of Messrs. Courtenay 4
Trenholn.s. 9 3
b. d. oLSEY. Esq. Of Messrs. olnsy Co.
.Eaviug been app, inted General Agent for North
and south Carolina for the above Yeliable ana pou
oeive applications at reasonable rates and on favor.
able terms. ~ LII III JOHN KfhKLAND. In
once for th. presest Of MessSs. Conrtenay B.
Ttonholn's Union Wharf ssA ws8Ytnos Jsssne
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

THE CREsdEST, BEING reg pUacH AsER
and successor Of she old district paper is the Oldest
3ouxnAltn the eae. .esn part Of the state.
1he oreacent ~ the eiacial aiviser OF Marion
County ~. f9
The Crescent has large and growing circula uon
arncng the best people OF the Peedee Country
Ths CfSscent is the best advertising medium i'm
4hss secuon = 10. 8 4; a,s@ M -
3 Always addssss CREscENT.
August 10 limo Marion, o. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

TTNlVERSI OF VTHGIVIA.--THE
~ Sess!on Of this Institution commences annu.
ally on the Arst day OF October, and continues With
four hrof July ensuing. r.~ n = d =
The organizstiop Of tho Institution is very COM
ple,e, embracing extensive and thorough courses
and iu the Professions Of Law. Medicine and Engl-
The expense Of the Academic or Law Student. ex-
elusive OF the cost Of text books and clothing and
POCKET money. amount to about 1856 per ses-
son s OF nine months; aud Of the Engineering or
heofcai Student to aooat SS95. of which Gums re.
spechyely S22o or $3.50 is payable on admisslon and
me nssiance IN the progress of the session. s
FotU Details send for catalogue = 4
n PQ.. .'Univ rsity OF Virginia"
st g. MAUPIN.
Soy ~ lmO Chairman Of the Faculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
W AsHIS-GTON COIL II aE.
I ra, LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA.
PRESIDENT, GENERAL r. e. LEE.

THE NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 1eru
1868. and closes Jur q 25th 1870.
In addition to the regular Collegiate Course. the
Professional schools Of Law and Civil and Mining
Engineering, are in full opel atlon.
Necessary expenses. from $500 to 1916
For Catalogue. address JIM. LEIGH. ~,
July ~ limo Clerk Of Faculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

THESE STOVES STAND UNRIvAYir.Rp FOE
capacity. durability, conycniences and this eefsrcS
purposes TO which Cooking Stoves used. 81 Tl6sS
Ash Drawer; can be made into a ak befier hflSss
stove has caat iron Water Tank galvanized, Os
enamel lined. strictly Hrst-class Stove TIA
CIVILIAN ts OF neat dcsign, and has fane laruS
oven. Eats Stove can be bad with the extension
sack. mx holes, aid reservoir when desred.
bor further tnaormetiOn spply to
D. L. FuLl.ERTON,
aAnuafyS0 smoe itla Augusta, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

II AM NOW pREPAREDTO EXECUTE PROMPT.
LX. upon the shortest rottce. orders for yOUTHERN
YELLOW PINE, p0PLAR, HICKORY. GUM and
other hard wood Of any dimensions delivered In the
sty OF Charleston. cieAn and bright equal to the
best city sawed For further info nation apply to
Mr.. Il. N. BHoDIE. Charleston. 8. G. i
j. M HUMBERT,
Johns Ialaud steAza Saw Mill. August 1st 1863
Augusta @ao mth1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

WANT ED, koART OF A REslDENGE.
wv. ssy THREE Oh FOUR ROOMS. ON OF ear
wentworth.tAeet or Rutledge Avenue. Rent not
to exceed $500. Address K D. e., at this ofaca
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

A SITUATION, BY A RE-
w SPFUrsBLE White Isirl TO CooH Wash and
Iron. Apply as No SO 8ANsCN-STRRET. t
August IL II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

| VXyANTRQ. A AisESPECTABLE WnITN
w W"MAN. to do housework andi make herrelf
generally tsefulin small family. Apply at 40.
CbURCH 81 Reef, east side, near Battery. iEs
l. August 10 fft-- g'7i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

WANTsD TO HENT OR LEASE. A
W. SMALL HOUSE. with four rooms SO Ia a
convenient locality. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
August 10 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
Mssats.

WANTED TO RENT. "A SCHOOL
w HOUSE and JsEsiDENcE. Address. stating
terms, = Q. bsx No. tes, wfn22 August IL
WANTED ~ GuOK-A COMPS TENT
Nv FEMALE COOK Must bring recommenda-
lions o. to character aud capao:sy. apply Drtw.
the hcurs OF 10 and - O'Clock, Mt No 12l COMING.
SIHEE!. opposite st. Paui's Church.
August II p~ Il,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
spRING CLEANING:
BY A SUFFERER

rba melancholy days have come, the ssddest OF
n, cIsS5ing paint and scrubbing floors, and
securing far and near
H.aped in the corners Of the room, the ancient
Nor Tose rose up at the fathers tread nor at the
children s riot -.
But now the carpets ara all up, and from the
staircase top
The mistress calls to man and maid to WELD the
broom and mop.
Where are those rooms those quiet rooms, the
Wherein we dweit, nor dreamed of dirt, so cosy
and eoBtsntedi
Alas they're turned all upside down, that quiet
suite of rooms,
With slops and suds, and soap and sand, ana
tubs and mops and broomsi -.
Chairs tables, stands are stanaing rOano AZ
skies and at seyens,
While wife and hOusemaid fly about IKE mete-
ors in the heavens.
The parlor and best chamber floors we're clean
The carpets Shook and windows washed, as all
the neighbOrs know
But still the sanctum has escaped, the table
piled with books,
Pens. ink and paper all about, peace in its very
Till fell the woman on them all, as falls the
plague on men,
And then they vanished all away, books, papers,
ink and pen.
And now when comes the master hOms, as come
be must of nights,
To ind all things are "set to wrongs" that they
have "set to rights"
When sound Of driving tacks Is heard, though
the house is ia. from still,
nd the carpet woman on the stairs, the harbin-
ger Ofin,
He looks for papers, books or bills that all were
there before. L-s
And sighs to find them on the desk or in the
drawer no moro.
And then he grimly thinks Of her who set this
fuss afoaG, %.
And wishes she was ont at sea in a very leaky
boat; -.l bsf 5 4 .'
Ie meets her at the pariOr door, with hair and
cap awry,
With sleeves tucked up, and broom in hand, de-
iance in hereye;
lie feels qaits small and knows full well there's
nothing TO be said,
% holds his tongue, and drinks his tea, and
sneaks away to bed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13

GENERAL MEADE served the Radical
Congress very devotedly as one of its
Satraps in the South. Not being needed
now as a Satrap, and not having shown
himself very much of fighter, he is as
signed to the command of the Division
Of the Atlantic, with headquarters az
Philadelphia, his own home. Now that's
comfortable. General HANCOCK and
General CULLEN, being too sturdily hon
est and impracticsble for good Satraps,
are sent off, one of them to and the 9th
er beyond the Indian country, where
out-of-the- service is to be per-
formed aud no glory wou. That, now,
isn't half so comfortable. 1t would
seem as if GRANT and SHERMAu, the two
officers at the head of the military at
fairs of the nation, should have enough
of the true military feeling, enough con-
sideration for the many meritorious Of
ficers under them, to measure ont JUS
tice impartially to all, without respect
to partisan politics or the requirements
of partisan politicians. Is President
GRANT at all confideat that, in sending
General SHERIDAN back to New Orleans,
he isn't really consulting the feelings of
SHERIDAN and certain extreme Radicals
more than the peace and harmony and
welfare of Louisiana and the South and
consequently of the country 7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
The Mighty Ioininr Hnnd.

The bondholders and the military
have Joined hands and entered into q
mutual-support combination. The Utica
(N. W Observer, in speaking of the In
augural and the presents of fine houses
and bonds to the principal military
leaders, says the gifts of numerous pala'
tial mansions aud of bonds from the
leng purses to the coming man were
expected to produce an inaugural advo'
eating the payment of the bonds in
in gold, and adds with pungent force
"OLe of the most significant signs OF
the times is the alliance of the money
magnates and the magnates of the mil
itary power-the A. L. Stewarts, the
Fishes, the Pierreponts, &c, laying
their largesses and donatives at the feet
of military prestige. Here is wealth
growing unwieldy and almost timid be,
fore the tributary and impoverished
masses, and it turns by instinct toward
the great soldiers, and retains them in
advance by gifts of palaces aud invest
ments in the funds"
That is the wisdom of capital. II
sees, sr fancies, that popular govern:
ment is being run into the ground, and
that the only reliable arm upon which
it can lean is that of the military lead
ers, and endeavors by magnificent pres
ents to attach them by golden chains
to itself. But what of the people J.
Enquirer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
playing Butcher.

A st. Louis paper tells of two small
boys who "played butcher" One of
them personated the OK to be slaush:
tered, while the other acted the part of
the butcher. Providing himself with a
hatchet and rolling up his sleeves, and
imprsvising an apron for the occasion,
he proceeded to get the other little fel-
low, representing the OK, INTO q
favorable position, when he dealt
him furious blow upon the
lead with the Ratchet, knock:
ing him down and making the blood
sp1rt out copiously. The boys cries at
tracted the attention of his mother;
who ran to the spot just in time 10 ar
rest the arm of the butcher" who was
preparing to follow up vigorously his
first blow, The little victim of this
most dangerous kind of boys play had
his wound dressed, and was soon about
again as usual; bat il is safe TO presume
that it will take some persuasion to in
dsce him to "play OK" another time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
How HOStctter'S BitterS cure
DVSDeDSia,
rHE WHOLE STORY IN A NUTSHELL,

THR WHOLE STORY IN NUIbHELL.
The Office of the stomach is to convert the
food into crsam.like semi mifiuid, called CHYME.
This is effected partly by the action of solvent,
called the gastric juice, which excludes from the
coating of the stomach, and partly by a mechan.
ical movement of that organ, which churns, as it
were, the dissolving aliment. The CHYME passes
from the stomach into the duodenum, or en-.
trance to the bowels where it is subjected to
the action of the bile and the nutritious portion
OF it converted into a fluid called ChyLe, which
eventually becomes blood.
Now, it is evident that If the great solvent,
the gastric juice, ia not produced in sufficient
quantity, or If the mechanical action of the
stomach Is not sufficiently brisk the first process
OF digestion will be but imperfeclly performed.
1t is also clear that if the liver, which plays
such an important part in changing the nour.
ishing portion OF tho chyme into the material of
the blood is congested, or in any unnatural
condition, the second process will not be thor
eushly accomplished. The result of the tlro
failures is dyspepsia complicated with bilOusneSs.
The MODE in which H0STETTER'S BIT.
TIERS operate in such cases is this they invig.
orate the cellular membrane Of the stomach,
which evolves the gastric Juice thereby insur
ing an ample suilicency of the fluid TO complete.
ly dissolve the food. They also act upon the
nerves of the stomach, causing an aecelsration
Of the mechanical movement necessary to re.
duce the fosi to homogeneous mass. They
also act specifically upon the liver strengthen
ing it and So enabling it TO produce an ample
and regular supply Of bile, for the purpose of
converting the nutritious PARTICLES Of the Chyme
into ChyLe and promote the passage through
the bowels of the useless debris.
Ip this way, HOSTETTER'S BlIrER'S cure
dyspepsia, and liver complaint. The explana-
tisn is plain simple, philosophical, and traie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13

In THE Senate of the FOrty-Rrst Con-
gress there are nine Democrats, forty
five Republicans, ten carpet-baggers,
and two scalawags. Eight seats, be-
longing to Virginia, Georgia, Mississip-
pi and Texas, are untitled. In the
House there are seventy-one Democrats.
ono hundred and twenty four Republi-
caps, seven carpet baggers, and three
scalawags. Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire and Georgia are without represen-
tation at present, but each State will
elect representatives the second week in
April. The other unrepresented States
are Virginia, Mississippi, Alabama and
Texas. The two thirds majority which
the Radicals had in the last House is
wiped out, and unless the old tactics OF
expelling Democrats be resorted to, the
present Congress will be unable to pass
any measure over veto.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13

THE BILL repeating the Tenure Of
Office Law, passed the House on Tues
day, nnder the operation of the pre-
vious question; but it did not fare so
we'll in the Senate. An effort was made
to pass it, and considerable discussion
ensued. Mr.. EDMUNDs thought that
the Senate ought not to be in haste to
divest itself Of one of its great consti-
tutioual powers" Its action on this
bill would be of great Importance, not
merely for the present but for the fu-
ture. Mr.. HOWARD was of the opinion
that the measure required careful and
cautious deliberation, and he did not
feel willing to surrender "this great
constitutional conservative power of the
Senate" No one ever thought of this
great conservative power of the
Senate" till ANDY JOHNSON rebelled
against that body; it certainly was new
er made use Of before; and the majority
opposition to the repeal of the Tenure
ofOfice Act, now,iis not particularly
complimentary to GRANT, to say the
least. Mr.. MCDONALD, "hsving full
confidence in the wisdom and integrity
Of the President" was in favor of re-
pealiug the act. Finally the bill was
ferred to the Judiciary Committee by a
vote Of 81 to %, as follows: sa - 3.
YEAS-Nes>rs Abbott, anthony,
Brownlow, Buckingham, Carpenter,
Cattel, Chandler, Conkling, Cragin,
Drake, Eduuuds, Ferry, GilbtIt Hamlin,
Harris, Howard, Howe, Morrill,, Morton,
Nye, Patterson, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Rice,
Sawyer, Schurz, Scott, Stewart, Sum-
uer, Upton, Trumbull, Williams, Will
son and Yates-34.
NAYs-Bayard, Boreman, Cameron,
Casserly, Corbett, Davis, Fenton, Fes'
senden, Fowler, Grimes, McCreary, Nc
Dsnald, Mortos, Pratt. Pool, Robertsesi
Ross, Sherman, Spencer, Sprague, Stock.
ton, Thayer, Thurman, Vickers and
Warner.-25.
1t is not thought, at Washington, that
the law will be repealed during the
present session.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
rrron the cineinnati Enqairsr.l ]
A Page from Hisisry 70 be Read New

p
a page from Histery % be Read New.
In 1913 Republic was organized in
France. At the head of it the people
were SO infatuated as to place rs Presi-
dent Louis Napoleon, man with no
previous reputation, not identified in
sentiment with auyr of the political or
ganizations of the eOuptry. He was
chosen simply because he was the rep
resentative of great military name,
which captivated the public.
His first moves at the head of the
Government were suspicious. He con-
suited with no one. He held little or
no intercourse with any of the leading
political chiefs. He made Cabinet OF
warm and attached personal friends,
who had always been devoted to him 10
the darkest moments of his checkered
career.
In the army, navy and treasury he
placed men who were not known as Re-
publicans, but were notorious as Napo-
leonists He was a silent and taciturn
man, who acted before he spoke. He
came toto Office with many professions
of devotion to the Constitution. He
promised to enforce all the laws of the
Republic, good, bad and Indifferent. He
cultivated the good will of his army.
He opposed its reduction. He placed
his favorite officers in those commands
where they could render him, in an
emergency, the greatest service. Those
officers who were too good Republicans
to be reliable for his personal schemes he
sent off on distant service, or retained
them without command.
He early discovered in the law
stumbling block in the way. 1t had
been provided that q President of the
Republic could not befre-elected. His
friends, in his behalf, made an effort to
repeal this law. The French Congress
was against it, and the law had to
stand.
In short time there came the denOae-
meRt. The President made his coup
u etut' Ills CTcdJuToS SWaTueU III Iuo
War, Navy, Treasury and Police Depart
ments. He controlled the army. The
Congress was arrested and dispersed at
the point of the bayonet, and Louis Ma
poleon, by the work not of u single
night but of years of patient and artful
plotting, placed on his head an Imperial
Crown. His irmest adherents were the
men of mouey-the great capitalists of
Paris-whO were exceedingly fearful
that if they did not have a strong mill
tary Government there would be the
terrible thing of repudiation. The al.
lance between the sword and the
money bags" subsists to the present
day. The sword collects the interest on
the national securities, and the nation
al securities maintain the sword in its
place.
We have drawn this as an historic par
allel to what is passing at the present
time in another so-called Republic, the
name of which it is unnecessary to men,
tion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
AhIcken RaI-nie.

Take two young chickens, dress them
nicely, JOINT or cut them up, put them
in kettle with one quart of water. put
in pepper and salt to taste, and ouartrI
of pound Of butter; stew until almost
tender, then make dough, as for baking
powder biscuit, and place over tie top
cover lightly aud stow half hour Ion 2.
er; if not enough gravy put in a little
more water and a little thickeniRg be-
fore covering with the dough.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
ScnIIoped OHaIeIn.

Take large can of oysters, wash
them, CRATE twelve crackers, butter a
deep dish, put in a layer of grated
crackers, then layer of oysters, season
Ing with pepper, salt and butter; then
another layer of each, seasoning as be-
lore, until the dish is filled, then cover
with the grated crackers, then turn
over II teacup of cream, set it in the
even Tor half an hour; this is nice for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13

Phil SHERIDAN says the Indian ques-
ton is solved, and that Mr.. Lo is played
out: but right on the tail of this pom
pous assertion comes the announcement
that the Indians, a few days ago, at
tackled stage between La Paz and
Wickenburg, Idaho, and wounded the
driver and one passenger. The lives Uf
the passengers were only saved by the
horses attached to the stage running
away. Just before attacking The stage
the same band of Indians broke into
the powder magazine at Williams Fork
and seized twelve kegs Of powder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
FIOatinR Island.

Having sweetened and favored, ac-
cording 10 your taste quart of cream
or rich milk, put it into glass dish or
bowl, beat the whites of five eggs to a
stiff froth that will stand alone, put it
with a tablespoon on top of the cream,
and serve it Immediately. You may
color the island green by adding su6i'
cient spinach juice as. you beat the
egg, and favor it with essence of lemon
or vanilla. For a rosy island beat iu
current or other red jelly, or very
little cochineal dissolved in rose water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13

PRoBABLY General GRANT has no de-
sign to usurp power or substitute mill
tary for civil rule, but really there seems
to us TO be something of the military
strut in his movements. When be found
that his Secretary of the Treasury
couldn't hold the Office of Secretary
without the violation of law, there GER
tainly seemed to be not little of the
military tone and spirit in the very
brief message, wherein, without argu-
ing the matter at all or saying by what
considerations he was actuated, he sum
moned Congress to repeal its law.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
Full in The Price Of snrnr

Refined sugars have been reduced
fully two cents per pound from the
highest hgures made during the recent
speculative rise. Best crushed and
granulated sugar (Stuart's) is now
quoted at eighteen cents cash, per
pound, in lots of twenty packages and
upward. Grocers "about town. will
please make q note of this, and give
their customers the benefit of the reac-
tion.-N. 7. Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

THIS NEW AND COMMOUIOUs HOUSE.
Il located corner Of Broadway and 42d street.
Possesses advantages over al other hnusss for
tue accommodation of its guests. II Was buiii
expressly Tor a hrEt-ciHss Family Boarding
HOu' e-the TOgms being large and en- suit,
heated by steam With bot and esld water, and
furnished second 20 none; Whiis the culinary
department i IL the mOst experienced hands,
amor ing guests an uRequalod tabls-
One Of AtEOOds Pztrut KlFvafnTs - also
among the modern i'm sIOTsments and at the
servles Of guests At III hours
Tbs Broadway aad University Place Cars pas
the door egerF four inmates, ru1ninE IRON -
City Hall % Central PARK. While The siEth Ane
Seventh Avenne Lines arc bat . s1srt oioe- =
either side, afsrding ample facihttss i0r 80 90.
uuuieafina with IN The D-pOts- Stss1Doet
LandinEs. places Of AnnSenent ana Dl'4-'-'
VI lne sEs@' "saiO SsoRE & EOLLEY,
-,,S PrVPrStors-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
#'heeliue Rsgister
Saturday. March lS.

THE Radical representatives in Con-
gress from Pennsylvania have decided
in oaucus, that each member shall have
control of the appointments in his own
district, and that the two Senators shall
control the appointments in the Demo
cratic districts. This is to be the "peo-
ple's, not the politicians, adminlstra
tion.n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-13
NOTICE

1t is a well established fact that fully one
half of the female portion of our population are
seldom in the enjoyment Of good health, or, to
use their own expression, never feel well"
They are languid, devoid of all energy, extreme
ly nervous, and have no appetite.
To this class Of persons the BITTERS OF the
TONIC, is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use Of either Of these
remedies. They viii cure every case of MA.
RASMUS, without fail