davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

MARGARET FULLERs WORKS.
-. Now Ready: -. L
NEW EDITION OF ..
THE WORKS OF MARGARET FULLER.
IN Six VOLUMES,
WITH A PORTRAIT.
COMPRISING.
WOMAN IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
-.
KINDRED PAPERS RELATING TO THB
SPHERE. CONDITION. AND DUTIES OF WOMAN
One Volume
WIFE An HIRoDUcTlOs
Woman Su.ts,rb Century Extracts from JouDal' and Letter.
PAxTM PANTY.
Wrongs and Duties Of American Memorials
Women
REVIEWS. NARRATIVES AND ESSAYS
On. volum.
CONTENTS
PART I-RIuIvL
PINr M-NncuInEorL
PlK1 IIL-PoEpL
Ill
ART. LITERATURE. AND THE DRAMA.
Or. Volume
CoSTEETsi
PIhI L-ARr AND LITsAATuhE
PAAT H-AKr AVID LrIhirrSL
PART nI.-THH DRAMA
A RyihmieL Tr,r,.ien Of GO,ihs' Ti''O
w.
AT HOME AND ABROAD:
THINGS AND THOUGHTS IN AMERICA AND EUROPE
On, yOlsHa
CoETENTs-PiEr
ssAH.r o the LAis.
Pant H.
Ting and Thoughts IN Esro5a
PART H.
Letter, ron Abroad to Friends at Home
PiKT Nv.
BsH,uud vOy.G, and Memorials
vndU
MEMOIRS OF MARGARET FULLER.
I've yolSHsh
ByRw EMERSON, W. II. cE AIMING and J. FREEMAN
CLARKE.
With q Preface BY her Brother,
ARTHUR B. FULLER
CONTENTS OF VOLUME T1RSTi
L-Yeun autobiography
II. Cambridge Bv J. PRIEsAS cLiAEL
Ill 6reeA ProvidssoG LErTEEs AND JovRsALh
~. Concord By R. W. ESHE'os
v. BeIEn By R. w. EsrA,oA
APPENDIX;
THOMAS FULLER AND his Defendants.
MEMORIAL OF MRS MARGARET FULLER
POLITICAL TRIBUTES.
CONTENTS oP VOLUME sBCONDi
VI Jamaica Plain By ". n. cHlssTO.
vn.-ScO Yorl Jovrnals LsIkri, de
yIlL-BuRoPE-LtliUs
TX Homasdrd By W. II. oHlSSISo
PRICE TEN DOLLARS.
BEAUTIFULLY BOUND IN CLOTH.
SENT FREE on RECEIPT OF PRICE.
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS,
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
NAVY DEPAHTHgNT,
oy PHOvIFoys AND cLoTmYe October 1871 lS6a
DRGEiISALS For MATTRESSES.-Sea

BUREAU OF PROYfOHt AND CLOTHING OctobeT loth Tvs
DRGrUSAIS FOR MATTRESSES-Seale
peposa Dlcrssd PrspGa for Mstt,,,s'S will be received
1859 for pp Of Eight Tho93d Mattres,s four thousand %.
Philadelphia NAVY Ysr and tive thousand at he Boston nav ad
Of to be delivered al the New
Ny Yard must each and the balance twenty
hundred are 70 delivered without The mattresses 10 be De-
al The Boston Navy Yards must have one eTer
each ,-,,-- ..Nt-. a., =, =.
inches length aud th one Inches vide 1he
must sevenseven inches IN length aud SenVb1e
inches wdb ticking and make must be equal 70
The samples at kewYOrk Philadelphia and Boston
ue thousand be delivered at the Navy Yard New
York Yard Philadelphia and tVe hundred Al
the Yard within thirty daJ and the balance within ninety
DAYS the date Of the contract a,
bonds approved will b required 10 on: quarter ID.
estimated the and twenty cent 10 Adotoo
will withheld from the amount Of each payment collateral stea
performance Of the contract which RESERVATION VIII Dol be
paid until the contract is fully compiled With .
accompanied by written guaranty ngned by one
responsible persons that the bidder bidders WILL h
their bid accepted obligation within I've days WITH
furnish the articles proposed
No such
and The the night 10 reject proposal unless The
certified 10 by the Assessor o. internal
Revenue which they reside unless the license
Qud Of Congress furnished with the proposal a. well AZ
reject proposal considered The Government
L. 7. DUNN
ief ~ Rureab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
PRICES REDUCED.

With view to supply the readers Of The TRIBuSE with Mr.
Gres Autobiography have purchased tho stereotype plates Of
Ms FOrd and the price has been reduced I" will be
seen below. - .. ... ...... .....4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
NETWORK AND YEw-HAvEN RAIL-
SUMNER INFRINGEMENT,

~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY 10, 1859
station NeSiork Of Twsnty seveh 81 sn3
'-'' fourth EntrAnce TsentT-sevsuthst
TRAINS LEAVE NBwlORK
For New Haven AID Bndgepor tBLl Jo m l4l' NIL
CBKh 3.t5, 1880. $3.50. aIds lEIl D m.
Fo sirsiOrd Fairfield Southport, and ws'Per 10
nj. 3t5 4; 81. aud $50 M. ID.
For HorwsL. ! slBLl 1850 m n:lS CEIh tBrh 81"
For Darisn 4 ii,Sos ~ SIS. 30. $50 sud60 o. ~,
Stanford, tn y, ll.10 lR;lo Abil +'l@ Was
3I5 $50 III As $50 $50 7.lS, (BIl an 81,
For Grssnweh Q, 1850 2;la Ji5 40, %" Wv ' -
For Port Chester and iDtsrnes stations. I llOA nj %
3.I5 as $40 ESQ., 7l5 an $3.50 p a...,xs
FOR Boston via Spripssed 8 a. N. (BLh (BILspm
For Boston via Shor. Line i!iS tsIE sP@. eu,,o
For Hartford and Springfield m. (kI J. lEl9 III -
F0t Connecticut River RAILROAD EI l4il' H. =" h'aA
For HsSri PTovdsues n.hin Railroad CEI) AIS
SswHA'su SsvLOudOu and stOuIusOu Railroad Al A.
W. ~. Canal Railroad H. and $500 a. 70 Williamsburg
Var Hou.atonic Railroad, ga m. aud , p
For Naugaiuck Railroad, 8A s, (kLl A@ m
Va, psaerry aud Norwaik Railroad l.l9 sud O asd
M 10 connection Freight tran fren nor~Ak - panh"
Fe1 Nsw.canaau Railroad l2l5, 49,, snd 3:Jp
N'"N"~'N james, n. HOIr, Supeunt,tasnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD. n.,,.,.,.
WI DELAWARE LACKAwANSA. AND WESTERN kAILkoAD


pepots foot Of Bsrcsyst aud foot q Chspaer
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS m-neinE AoNDAl MAJ 10. ~
m MAIL TRAIN, connecting at DeHvile With Boontos Bah
Dow Chester Branch, Waterloo With SnseI Il ~ VI
dover and NsstoB Washington with the D. L. shd W X 20 Wafer
sws5pa and BoonsbuR Hud Deaware rdsou Rs a. Estf
Lshgh susquehausA for Bethlehem, AeloNn hA'n
m9so a ~ LEsIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Sessrl M's-
tom povTT Usst.owu Washington Pblpsbug and Easisu
meets AZ Pb1p,bnrr With Bel Del r. for Bsde 6e ad -
Raston l. Bethlehem Alsnios1 Mach CAsna a4l
M SCRANTON EXPRESS connects at washingiou -ih Is D.
Siroudbnrg and Scrauoni AZ Dasz
-i,b Cbs,,.r r r; and at Waterloo With SusseH r.
e.as - .,dI,jOp o SUMMIT and intermediates siatoat
$50 TJO 20 and lliioA ana go 80 s;S 3" 'S'a'
ltsaSn =. SoTrU ORANGE and intermediate stations
lad IN and $50 p n 10 YOUNGSTOWN and iu'rsoI'N
"s sfSr m MoRRsTowN EXPRESS. ~
81 NEWARK Al $50 73o si10, $50 1870 H. ll1 ll.pA
q 8 3D. $40 $50 43O 5;lO, $50 6lG $50 - s;S s'S
i4s ,,,,.,,, -, ,,oNrct AIN ,e.ao tt.oo, 80 "a
20 :. he q. IN s SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
excursions.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Combination Excursion Tielss to all principal points in Ns"fOl
New Bssd the CaudAs Lake Superior Region embracing many
new and attractive and great variety Of SHORT aud CHEAP
,,eup, A. va, A, long and extensive tours a, very rates
can nov b, obtained til. ones Of the EEG RIvAI Nos al and
s,7 Bro.dy No 1a FuODt Broolyu p,PO" foot Of Twenty
Lrdt and foot Cbnb,ust and Long Do Depot Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23


HORACE GREELEY's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
RECoLLECTIONs OF A BUSY LIFE;
RFsINIscRscEs or AMERICAN POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS %
FROM TEE OPENING OF THE Missouri COSrssr TO THE
..- DOWNFALL OF SLAVERY
To which are added
MISCELLANIES; ...
"LITERAruRB AS VOCATION" POETS AND POETRY"
REFORM AND RBFoRMERs" "a DBFESsR
OF PROTECTION" te, t&
DISCUSSION WITH ROBERT DALE owBE on
THB LAW OF DIVORCE.
By BORAoH GAn1Lnr.
In on, elegant volume Beautifully printed and Handsomely
bound Illustrated with sus Portrait Of Mr.. Grsly also with
wood .nsr,ug Of The Co, where Born" "My Fni School
ho'''' ''
Beu, In th. Woods" my Present Home" my Barn"
-
TInIR op CONTENTS.
.....
A Sample ofths seOtehIriih.
II On, yon, a, Iorss,s,,r,.
III Tn. Time tb,, tried Mems sOuL'
" RO,,,s.rE,s,,ra pn, Y.,uAr,
y.N,R.ty School p,,.
WI .N.,, S.x.u,ur,h,,s
~, w.,
,,,, ~ ,.,..At.
49,,
xx.,,vd.
... u.,,.
~
,u,
Al"
~, -,
W., c',-n...
Wi, -. rs,u,.
x,v s..,,u.u .........-.........
Wv sLu,.,. p,,,,
~, yc,
WI, v,,,,,,, pon,,.
xYrr R,,g,n and Borrower.
xxry Dramatic M.mor,L
WV. oaz.shJ
WV, c.,.,.,,,tv,,
xxIx L,is ssp.1ior- MIuips-Chie,so-Tb. Pr,irss
XXX tn. or,,t s,r.tor,-TA. Comprsnl,. Of 1850
Yr1I Ijbsl, and Libel Suits
xxxII gurope-Tbe World, EIpo,Iuoa.
xxxuI tn, dissolution Of II. whis Party.
xxxry III. slavery conirov,ny.
INV Th,S,, Er, in Polite.
xxxyI N, Pam
rxxyu ,y,ui..
xxxyIrL seward. Weed ADD er...,"
xxx gurOp. R,,i,sa-P,h,-s-iu,r,ud
Kill 9Th, BaAi copgsl" The Long CONTEXT for Speaker
XIV II, Rely Nouut,p.-Tb, Great Dmu.
XIV rhh-Ssuin.
N''i NV ''"'
11yIu III. Pr..id,n,l.l Bl.eao. ofIaeG
XIX. sees''iOn-HO~ c'shoa''d
,,..,
Ill J,s,,op p.,.
LII wrn'E H'oy'
NIsCELLASlEs.
Poet. and Po.,ry.
Reforms and RsiOTn'r
.Ih' OI0ana' o. Ti''''N0"
'ul''' L'''''''1
................ Ana. ria. A.,o,, N. ,n.st,ri,,
Night Ride Aerom ih. Praidss.
Water Flood In Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

RARITAN aud DEL. BAY RAILROAD.
~ For LoN0 BRANCH RID BANK. BRICKSBtk6: a a
CHksrbR TOMS RlVkR &e.. BY Steamer Jkssk hViF "
sept a. isss '''' DD''''" w. s. sSKDRS G.Oso M.ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
~ Train. s ,.s NssfSra BY 'h, ps,o1a fs, foot Chamber
mdDgh. Saturday. The n iia aud ss n haH' run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James

Ca n Mail train for GresBport
Nothport
3:J0p. N, Grtenpot Express
for Royu Glen Cove Locust Valley Huntingdon Eors-
$50 D. m o Roslyn Glen Cove Valley Huntington and
Eohpon
a IN for Jamaica and HsmpsteAi
s,s Hsrbor East Hampton. Long Island Railroad
Tn Iesy. Nsw-York $50 Fare through 90 Sac
HArbor. ~ 81 l.. t,.-..,..t Sal, ,,.i,. -
Realm VALLEY Huntington sDd hofnpt leaves
n'; PM A Q I, m sud D. d. BARTON SnpL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

NEWARK AND NEW YORK RAlLkOAD
IN DEPoT IN NEW YORK Foot Of LbsrIy'st kouh River -
on aud amer MONDAY. Aug 30 1859 passenger trains u r''
folewS:
LEhvR NETWORK FOR BRReESAvE-A. SIS. or :.
s;la $40 9;sS 1880 t0L l91S 3:9n 40 -
6.25, 7, TAO $3.50, $50. 1873 ll0
LBAvE NETWORK FOR WEST BRRGBN-At 5.S $50 ~
Gas ll:to J. g. $780, $50 5ts 693 1to $50 ~ So n
LEAVE NETWORK FOR NBwARK-At s;ts $50 6%
ans s:45 $40 9t5 l6D ll:t0 n:7s q J. so 49,
g. ssS StS q. 6;g. Z. 1;iO $50, go. lois, il;@Pn
n. KICKER Superintendent
n z. BALDWIN. Ger. PasssnEtr Aeshe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD-FROMF FOOT IT

W-JERSEY RAILR0AD-FR0M FOOlot
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PHlLADELPHlA, va Remington.
Via Camden D. IN. Via West Pbaie phla, a. a ?
a m, m. R;O p. s. m. s2o' ,. NJ " nsse
Fer soGih and Soath. ws-s;io IN, 500 s r,g %
FOR 1HK WESr-8.40 IN. 1880 n s. D. N. v rm'
ADD traus through Cincinnati aud Chicago So ols -
change silver Palace sleeping Cars on NJ usio rna "ss ~
Chicago without change daily Saturday stespa as
that N This the enlJ line running thf'Sga CAV"
'h h ~ s0f' w. JACKSON General sup.rSts',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

C0UTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONu
~ IsLAED-WlaTER ARRASGkMBNr.-0u sad amer otss
l. the uans will leave the kooseseh and 0asdst Ferries
sSs Nall and Passenger for Palshosus 10 n Tor 20
$3.50 kxprsss 70 Pstehogus. t:O Aeeemmosuss
ishp-On Saturdays threage 10 Pshogus $50 r s,.,.
Saturdays through 10 BAhon All tns al Nssy
and particulars see -
Ablea WHITE, bapsrs"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
@nan St,umirs.

TT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
W. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.,
Sailing regularly EVERY THURSDAY, at O'Clock precisely
from Pier No. sNorh River
EAGLE. Capt. N. Greene October n
hORRO CASTLE Capt q. W. Palmer, (Via HAsasl Nov 4
COLUMBIA, Capt e. Van Slice. November H.
For fsgnt or pssssgs sppJt WHkBksh u rtndsut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

ERfE RAlLWAY.-TTans will leave depOts
Ia kst Chsmbsst and foot Of Twenty hdst a. folovs
Through Bsprsss trains at 10 asd $50 sod I'D
daily New and improved DFs Room Coaches s
lie 1000 train through Basslo eonnseHg At HorresTi ~
magnificent spbg through Cleveland Sleeping eossS
vii The train MsadVe and fom susqashss.s
Bufalo the 30 D. m Budso The $50 10
Rochester Bufllo. sHd Cincinnati.
RorPsu JsrVs and WAY lp N, daily soppsg ~ ahon,'
asd oraBgs Co Express eonesespg Tor Nasea sta's-
k..AI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

DOR NORWALK and DANBURY. Steamer
NELLY WHITE leaves daily foot AarketsL 2 aud Thirty
.eyenthtL Al d M.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
ne year.........s7 50 Three months....G 90
SIX months ..... 4 90 One nonth-...... IS
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE CIT.
ar week. cts Per month....-.65 cts.
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday Thursday, and Sat.
urday.l
One CODY, Vt. 4 90 One copy, 6 mos. ~ 90
i've copies, / W. 20 90 One copy, ) mos. 90
tree copy will be sent to tbs getter up Of
each club Of FIVE.
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, yr....sa 90 Five copies, 1yr 9 90
One COPY, mos. l 90 Ton copies, VT. Is 90
One copy, mos. 50 Twenty" yr. Sc 90
A free copy Of the WEEKLY win be sent for
each club of TEN, and q tree copy of the TRI-
WEEKLY will DO sent for each club Of TWENTY.
DER ARBEITER FREUND.
GERMAN WEEKLY
By Mail ..sa 90 By Carrier $500 = %
Same club rates as WEEKLY REGISTER
Advertising Rates per square.
"A square is of an inch spaced
One time. 81 90 One week. .......8 0C
Two times. .....I 50 Two " jeks....-.. "
Three tines...... : 90 One month";. u
LOCAL NOTICES" per line. Is cents, but nc
notice inserted for less than One Dollar.
Advertisements i'm Weekly.
Ono Square, each insertion. --.--.fl y.
Especial Notices" per line =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
The Exhausted System.

Summer is a facilitating season, ana the sud.
den change of temperature which takes place at
this period Of the year finds the healthiest of us
considerably enervated by the preceding heat,
and the weakly and delicate almost Frustrated.
This is not a favorable condition in which to en-
counter the raw cold vinds of October, and its
chilling fogs and night dews, and consequently
intermittent fever, dysentery, bilious attacks,
and rheumatism are more or less prevalent
every where, but especially in localities where
the atmosphere is naturally unwholesome. In
order to avoid the dangers arising from these
causes. the exhausted system should now he
renovated and invigOrated by n course of HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS. Thispurest
and most potent of all vegetable tonics and eX-
hilarants regulates the secretions while ii re-
news the strength, and purites the fluids OF the
body, while il gives tirmness and vig0r to the
nervous organization Free from the unpleas
ant flavor which renders the ordinary tonics so
repulsive, composed of extracts and juices Of
the choicest vegetable invigOrants and cOrreC-
tiyes mingled with q diflusive stimulaDt from
which every nOxiOus element has been expelled,
this renowned preparation is, in all respects,
the very best medicine of ITS kind that the
world has ever known. Such is the opinion of
distinguished members of the medical profess
sion, and the general verdict of the public after
an experience of twenty years, dming which
HOSTETTER'S BIrTERS has attained a
greater popularity, and more extensive sale
than any specific ever advertised i'll the columns
of the American press.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08

and kin do il agin. By the Lord Harry,
Colonel, you can laugh, but PHI bet now
thirty dollars that can bring down old
Roam at one shot"
The wager was readily accepted. The
stakes were placed in Sans hands.
Elated with the idea of winning back
his two tens, and making an "Xn into
the bargain, Drake carefully selected a
perfect ball, and buckskin patch, and
beaded his rifle.
A minute later Drake was driving
through the grove, the most enraged,
the most desperate of men. His rife,
innocent victim of his ire, lay with
broken stock on the bottom of the way
on. Sam Barstow was too scared to
laugh. Meanwhile the Colonel was
rolling convulsed with mirth, and. old
Roam was standing undisturbeds under
the tree.
When Drake reached home his two
sons, discovering his i'll humor and tue
the mutilated condition of his ritie-stock,
fastened to arouse his spirits with a
piece of news which they were sure
would make him dance with joy.
"Clear Quit" growled the angry old
man. 81 don't want to hear any news;
get away or I'll knock one of you
down.
"Bnt, father, it's such trick"
"Blast you and your tricks~
"Played off on the old Colonel J"
son the Colonel 7" cried the Did man,
beginning to be interested. "Gad, If
you've played the Colonel trick let's
hear it,"
"Well, father, Jed and l this after
noon went out for deer"
"HaDg the deer-come to the trick"
Couldn't find any deer, but thought
we must shoot something; so Jed banged
away at the Colonel's old Roan-shot
him dead"
"Shot old Roam 7" Numbered the old
man. "By the Lord Harry, Jed, did you
shoot the Coloneps boss 7"
81 didn't do anything else"
"Devil, devil ~ groaned the old hun
ter.
"And Them" pursued Jack, confident
the joke part of the story must please
his father. "Jim and l propped the
horse up and tied his head back with a
cord, and left him standing under the
trees exactly as if he was alive. Ha,
ha, fancy the Colonel going to catch
him no, no, no! wan'nt it be a joke
Old brakes head fell upon mis- breast
He felt his empty pocket book, and look,
ing at his rifle. Then, in rueful tone,
he whispered to his boys
"Yes, boys, it's a joke! But il you
ever tell of it-or if you do, Sam Bar;
stow--Pll skin you alive! By the Lord
Harry, boys I've been shooting at that
dead boss half an hour at ten.dollars a
shot ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
purely vegetable.

The Indians centuries ago discovered
the wonderful properties of the Iris Yer
sicolor, or Blue Flag. They used 1t for the
blood, for the Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Pas
sages. For Scrofula Neuralgia, Sick.Headache
Incipient Consumption, Diseases of the Skin
Diseases of Women, Dropsy and all other com
plants springiRg from the blood, the Liver
Kidneys and Urinary Passages, there is nc
remedy in medicine that will compare with
'IRISIN." 1t is purely vegetable and is safe
and reliable. sepl5.lmdsw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
CHEESE.
Bankruptcy Notice.
Store Room For Rent.

DNE OF THOSE FINE STORE ROOMS
" in Odd Fellows Hall Building IS offered for
rent. Enquire of JOHN G. HEFTLY, adjoin.
ing Bookings Drug Stere, or at this office.
notf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08

BE BRAuTIFUL.-If you desire beauty
you should use Hagan's Magnolia
Balm.
1t gives a soft, refined, satin-like tex
.ture to the Complexion, removes Rough
ness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan,
&C., adds tinge of Pearly Bloom to the
plaiuest features. 1t brings the Bloom
ofYouth to the fading cheek and changes
the rustic Country Girl into Fashion
able City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies
the true secret of Beauty. No Lady
need complain of her Complexion who
will invest rs cents in this delightful
article.
Lyons Kathairon is the best Hair
dressing in use.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
FAMILY FLOUR.

Inn BRLs. MAGNOLIA MILLS FRESH
lUU ground. from choice old Winter Wheat
last received and for sale By
aug2 u. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08

A FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfamery, etc., just received BY
Edmund Booking and Booking q Car
roll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
DIED.:

In this city, on Thursday. October 7th, at .
O'Clock A. NJ, MARY ia y L CARNEY, wife OF
j Ohm Carney, in the 3sth year of her age.
The friends and acquainta of the family
are requested to attend the funeral at o'clock
this afternoon, from her husbands residence
on John street, between Seventh and Fulton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS New Or
leans-Steamer Salado steamboat col
umn.l
Opera Heuse-"The Red Scarf" and
"French Spy"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08

4 ne vearN 50 Three months. ...H
SIX months. ...... 4 90 One nonth-...... z
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE c1TT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-08
FLOUR.

Inn Bells, HAMILTON MILLS" JUST
lUU received and for sale by
oct7 NJ. REILLY.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-12-03
Indians Mt a Revival.

There still lives among the Winnebagoes
an old Indian called "Dandy," who was a
member of the first delegation from that
tribe that ever visited Washington city,
While en- route the National Capital the
party was detained at Galena some time, in
waiting for steamer to descend the Miss
issippi; and as they were strolling about the
town one day they came near a Methodist
church, where service was being held dur
ing the season of revival. Greatly aston
ished at the first glance of this strange nov
city they hastily drew up around the win
dows, aud saw the house crowded with peo-
pie, many of them, under the influence OF
the preaching, becoming intensely excited,
some clapping their hands, others stamping,
jumping, and making mysterious gestures
and contortions of limbs and body, while at
the same time the entire congregation were
shouting at the highest pitch Of their voices
all of which was perfectly Incompetent
sible to the Indians, who looked on the spec
tacle with wonder and amazement, and
made various random conjectures as to the
meaning Of these unusual proceedings.
One Of them suggested that the Big Med
iCinc man ltne preacnefl might De exert
ir.- his powers of incarnation to exercise
and drive away bad spirits which had 60,
possession of the people. Another one sur
missed that possibly this was big pale-face
war-dance. And one even went SO far as to
pronounce the whole compsny stark raving
mad. But none of their opinions seemed to
meet the concurrence of the majority of the
party until Dandy, who had looked on with
great interest for some time, at length as.
sumed an air of Importance, and exclaimed
II have i'll have it; I'll tell you what's
the matter!' Then pointing his finger to
his head, he added: "Whisky too much
Whisky too much!' And they all walked
off in disgust, verify believing that the good
disciples of Wesley were on terrible spree
-RANpoLpH B. MARCY, IN Harper's Mag
a=i,.e for December.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1869-12-03
INDEPENDENCE IOWA FRIDAY, DECEMBER g. 1869

Mr.. Phillips. "Well," said the venerable
president, "we'll see about that" And he
rose, and looking over the pulpit to the ia
BILE beneath. where sat the secretary, a
young lawyer said, "Mr. Secretary, didn't
you write to Mr.. Phillips that the vote of
this society Was that he should lcctcr on
slayery?" "No, Sir, did not" said the
secretary. "And why didn't you do so ?''
because didn't want slavery crammed
down my throat" was the reply. "Werl,
sir" said the old squire, "we'll see wheth-
er you are to be crammed down our throots. y
Then addressing the audience, he said,
"As many as are in favor Of having Mr..
Phillips lecter on slavery will manifest it by
holding up their hands. "Three-fourths Of
the audience held up their hands. "As
many as are contrary minded hold up their
hands," A few hands were held up.
"There," said he, turning to Mr.. Phillips,
"You will please ,s.n~- son slavery" And,
said Mr.. Phillips,'I wen. on and gave
them lecture on slavery, you may well be.
level! But the youthful secretary came
out true man after all. When the Re-
bellion broke out in 81, be went to the war
and gave his life to his country and the
cause of freedom."-Cor. Dedham Mass. J
Gazette.