davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
BATHING.

l. Battle quickly, wipe dry, and walk
off rapidly, all within ten minutes.
2. 1t is dangerous to battle when tired
or III bed time; hence, it is better to
make rule to battle before breakfast,
when the system has been rested by a
nights sleep.
1. Before bathing wash the face, hands
and head in cold water.
A. Do not battle within two hours of
eating "a full meal; death has often re.
suite from inattcntion to this rule
5. Cold water baths are hurtfal under
all circumstances to very young or old
people to invalids, consumptIves,to those
Subject to splitting blood 1t is the safest
rule that woman should never take a
cold bath other than to rub the whole
surface quickly with soft towel dipped
in water and pressed out lay the towel
smooth on the hand, and rub quickly the
whole body, within ten minutes.
The general health of mankind would
be most benefited by avoiding all cold
water or sea bathing, and take but one
bath a week, and that III "a room not
under seventy degrees on Satul day night
using warm water, soap, and a common
new scrubbiag brush, bristles at least
three quarters of an inch long; wet the
body all over with water; then rub a
piece Of soap over the brush, and with il
rub the body with will, as far as can be
reached IN every direction. rapidly then
rinse off and wipe dry with cotton
towel at least yard square; This leave,
the skin more perfectly dry than common
linen or crash towel the whole operation
should be performed within ten minutes
the water should be at least eighty de
grees f; this kind of bathing certainly
cIeanses the skin. stimulates the surface
and leaves the body in safe condition
Temperature Tor baths-cold bath
500 ;tepid bath, 70 warm bath, 80 o
hot bath, 110o vapor bath, 1870 . :
Halls Journal Of Health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES VRIgGIR

Improved with Rowelrs Patent Double Cog
wheels, and the Patent stop, al now uuuuestion-
aDy 1af superior to any, apparatus for washing
clothes ever invented, and will save their cost
twice year, by saving labor ard clothes. Those
VINO nave used them give testimony as follows
I'VE like our machine much; could not be
persuaded to do without it, and with the aid of
Dolly, we feelthat we masters of the position -
Req Z. Scott. Bishop III. E. Church.
In the laundry of my house there is perpetual
tnanK sglvlng on Mondays forthe invention. REQ
Theodore Il. Ouyler.
Every week has given it stronger hold upon
the affections of the inmates of the laundry
Y. Observer.
money, and contentment REQ. DR. Be55osos
Friend Doty-Your last improvement of your
Washing Machine is complete success assure
you our Mo chine, after years use, is thought
more ofto-day than ever, and would not be parted
with under any circumstances. ''-SoLoaa Robin SON.
The N. Y Weekly Tribune, of Dec is, 1869 in
answer to correspondent says: "Of Washers,
there's none to be compared with otys.''
PRICEs-A Fair Offer.
the merchants in your placewill not furnish
or send for the Machines send us the retail price
Washer S14, Extra Wrlnger SIS, and we willforward
eltner or both machines, free of freight, to places
Wnere no one is selling and 80 sure are we that
they Will be liked, that we agree to refund the
money it any one wishes to return the machines
rec OF freight, after months trial. according to
directions 80 "
NO husband. father or brother should Deraftthe
drudgery Of washing with the hands. fifty-two
Gays In the year, when it can be done better more
expedltiously, with less labor. and no injury to
Inc garments, by Doty Clothes Washer, and q
Universal Wringer. Sold by dealers generally. to
whom liberal discounts are made.
R. y. BROWNING. Gen. Agent.
lowl2 80 Cortlandt St, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

TURN Ps-The venerable John John
ston has recently written letter to the
Country Gentleman, in which he says,
roots can never be raised to large
extent in this country unless wages We're
as low as in Germany or Denmark. The
feeding out enough Of roots 10 fat fifty
head OF cattle would cost more than
would pay at pleseut price OF labor.
Four quarts Of corn meal will do more
good to steer than 1870 pounds If
turnips, in my opinion If roots could
be fed off with sheep in the field in win
ter, then would say raise them. Corn
can be raised for less labor, taking feed
ing and everything into consideration,
than roots, and we have also the corn
stalks which make excellent fodder il
properly taken care of.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

The most brilliant, high-tULed, and readable OF
all the Ladies Magazines; combining their most
attractive features with new not found in any
Others and leading them all in the extent variety
and literary excellence Gifts novelties and stories
A LONG STRIDE IN ADVANCE FOR 1871 |
steel FASH ion Plates Oolored Patterns for Need
work, D luble Fashion engravings, Music. A
series of Pictorial engravings, richer and more
extended than has ever been given in a Lady's
Magazine Besides an endless variety of Designs
for the Workable
| NOVEL ATTRACTION! A splendid series of
cartoons on toned paper This is pew feature,
never before attempted.
ARFHUR'5 QUEEN OF THELADIES' MAG
AZINES' will lead all others for 1871 in the rich
ness and extent of its illustrations the briliancy
Of its novelties and stories, the beauty of it's
getting up, aid the high tone Of its reading.
70 Sewing Machines Silverware, Eucyclo
peedias, Valuable Books, Steel Engravngs, etc
| given as premiums for subscribers.
! TERMs-S2 year, in advance; 3 COPIES SIS:
copies, SO; copies. and one to gettrrup of Climb
/ S12; 10 copies. and to getter-up of club $40.
~ specimens free. Send stamp for postage.
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. Every one sending
club will receive copy of our splendid new stee
engraving, The Wreath Of Immo rtelles." Or, il
pre- ferred to this copy of either = The Ange! o.
Peace, " - Bed .Time," or Rice's large Steel Por
trait of T S. Arthur.
P Subscribers to g The Home Magazine are
entitled To order any of our choice premium stee
engravings at 81 each. Fine pictures like these
cannot be purchased at any printseller's for lest
than SIS. Address
r. 8. ARTHUR g. SONS,
500 Dc Sill Chestnut ST , IbilGdeiph5a, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

We will sell at auction every Saturday, at one
O'Clock p NJ, all kinds OF Now and second hand
Furniture.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
o7a Great Bargains in
chicago Lois !!
The south east quarter of
Grants Addition to Chicaoo /,

comprising 80 lots, is now for fb..a HIN i,,nuL.
iereo ~ tne market. These lotk are fdny n,iie.
from the Court House, 17fee above Cbca o rIvs Ss
the east, and the nsigh borhoCd ir.e fS e 80 70
es of every character The nnprovcn a.. anc
tbe made in the vicinity win copilaiiy add to
a.fr DOUGLAS PAEA. a:f..s
one of the new Western Parks, lies With, ,e,,l..
on the east; 81 334hf HE9 tlt>rt'" - Tue
.ad o5 giu1 THE BOULEVARD. ar. .,ff
25o feet wide, connecting Cel,ra, and nonr,..
Tar passes along the north size OF tho Il
RIVERSIDE AVENUE. 3f3 20
200 feet wide now being constructed ntrn sx,l H.,
" some S4u,VsO per mile, nakipr tbs Hnest Sr1s
inthe country outside Of CT oirai psrk' NJ NY
passes within 90 rods On the south lAsanfd :"
done ID investment. ,aJ4.
lor one self or family, no better cpportnrt, was
ever onered to the public 1t is absoinisiv 81 to
lots must advance in value as he rsivh
oorIng improvements progress ard thar thev wiiI
time. M very snort
For the next Sixty Dave moa
S or until withdrawn from market they will he oS-
leLeo a. less proportionate rate than land anv.
acre ~ we vicinity can De purchased Tor by the
a PRICE-$15O PER LOT
Of % feet front by 1875 feet to an alley. or vs. no,
CORNER LOTS 5000
terms o. sale.ioI single lot carl two 70 to.,
lots one-nalf cash, balance in ons year with ,b,aS
est Eor larger purchases longer time will be CIV.
First Customers have the first Selection
T1tie Perfect. qsq
Q Only three removes from Government. Full war
rance ran, S DEEDS VIII be made by Levi Grant Maps
For further particulars enquire of
oo JOSIAH BOND.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

The citizens of Bath, Me-, still retain
the old custom of having the city bells
rnno at sunrise and sunset, regardless o
the clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

lad, kidneys bladder womb and blood affection
ar urinary orgrns gravel scrofula rheumatism
.arrh, Asthma. bronchitis. dyspepsia.
5ar practice Is not of experiment but of twent,
saxsstandng founded the laws Nature with yearc
RKperience and evidence sustain it, Do notteardown
build up SICK to make we-no harsh treatmeRt /;
,e,.rihing Gathering. We know the cause and The
psAedy nseded guess work but knowledge gained by
of experience the treatment of these diseases ex-
"ssvely-no encouragement without prospect Candid
opnions. reasonable in charges. claim not to
everything everybody but claim 20 rsa-
!. aud common We invite the SICK no matter
vhat their ameAt to call investigate before they
hope axe interrogations and decdefor themselves
will cost nothing consultation is Free This the
Sixth year that have visited this place and shalmak
my visits fer regularly the
every eight weeks.
IN ". CLARENCE PRIcE CAN BE coNsULrEDAr
Kenosba, Halliday House, Saturday, Decem-
Der 18th,
Eag~ Residence and Laboratory, Waukegsn Ill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
IS II.
The Children s Hour.
EDITED BY It's. ARTHUR.

The most beautiful magazine for children in the
world. Full of charming stories and elegant IL
Illustrations Free from coarseness, irreverence
and slang The mothers faveriie and the chill
dren's delight Eight splendid volumes have al
ready been issued, Volume nine begins with 1871
6 The Wonderful Story of Gentle Hand
By the Editor, will he commenced in the January
number which i'll be the richest and mos at.
tractve ever issued
TERM. 81 IS a year; 5 copies. SIS; 10 copies,
and one extra to getter-up of cud, $40.
~ large list OF very desirable premiums
Send for specimen numbers, Enclose stamp TOR
postage.
r.. S. ARTHUR g. SONS,
Philadelphia, Pa,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
DR.. v. CLARENCE PRICES
NOTICE FOR DECEMBER 1870.

sNNHE ONLY only Physician OF mis- k,nd in thu
n West, has m with the greatest success, gain ed
better reputation, effected more complies cures visit
ed places the longest without missing engagement
than any physician that travels; has euivcd them al
and become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases ofthed IGa A4bNf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-23
. = li,l!HVsIs. III NsliQsfss .a.!II9 : !
NlatlD11Iet 62l !. 4

bic bobtn Bean,iten unb StaatSs,nridnner
lreriummslt 4inp tt,r itRaifr, fatt lber
itte Bebetme Greppe fih ytns4itings Cabinet
~ ,begeben, ,trat IN ba6, ,0pr3imnter .l1np
stt1eiSte f@ eer ben !ptrnrta, ais w6ren'
stlt ftntS @let@sn1 1unbi t,tN@ulbtate. fi@
9nttt freunbli@en @prter, eab ertle babe
parten la1tn.
IL Sie bltdttn i'm .rfaunt an unp ais
er fnfetn Gdbtntt Aeingetreteu' trar, oa
Sntdten fe etnanber III, l1nb pteoer otna
BAG @tfdfer BON Ginem gum Mnbtrn:
go 1T etne neue 3ett on9ebrp@en, unp
.e3ar Nleranber 8let&t nt@t ittnem @a>
ter."
s Der &oiftr &leranber aber lief ittnen
:neuen polt3eimintiter, ben, Gayfen @pl<
:tepsst susra tn fein Gabintf lu I'D NJ
fen. "a ~ "a I 7 q
81 ~2teber Garf," fa9te sr ld@elnb, Id
bite DID, befrtte mid por auen Dtneen
:Stn bieler l6Atseu Mu}mertlau meiner
lieben untetttuntn. @Ste' 'wtarfft,t ms ppr
ntir~ in ben Staub, ale wdre i'd ein9ptt,~
btr{pntN Ansp .paubelt. upAi tsn pS6.s
'np1ei4s Hnfd6ttl jSi8H E5 tg) III;
'aki% %A (t@ sN i bfldli0p IL ers,
Ftbtn batT p6n btr Wnabt Wpttt1, iin6
i& bite DID, ptrtA bAWnibs6 man {t&
eieier ldfieen Gbrfur9tsbsseteunsen
Il sd bnb$ae ptt Qta setnfa&er
nhe; ;tkA&aesner ,Meni& auntsHsrst ,unb
'atstqtEtd pnb sn. aanfn 3tltee9'. bnE& sbie
pb man 1't& nt@t f6be Ills nrur; ~ rs IS
otGttquette btfsblt (oQ man pemGa Gaaren
;bte Reperet'3en MAIDEN, obtr nt1t ouf
tpfener Strabe." >4a?yf<g ,uigrHI4
III ~@aiefdt;" rief ber dara mitG Gbrdnen
IN ben >Aussn :s>,Gsaif tpabr tpa6 gang
IMublano jap&jtt nnb .kfttt.::. .Dis, Some
tf' agafafssna.nl 9 So s aa6'ass. t1la Nj
rs! -si;5;E aatts .sat!;|lIIsIs
kline grelet$eSmiti ata, sgtrsahsensn,
anb fa9en @te ni@ts ,pas u,tr 3um@crS
E bfM oeT TtrBon9enbstt ijum, s9ed~1b9l
|9tret@en t6nnte. Sd ,peree mid r.
n1ben>, ,nls Mtn1@ uno alS Glar meine
t9@4letateit sustbun. Das 1T meme
spFt&t linb man {o4 baspn tein Mufbe<
tfns MAIDEN" ngr A.
ri ,@te $eludlt6 s>pirb @ublanb {etn,s
.penn ies btefe @pte 1erntmmt,~ %rief Der
Glrf.
d SD Bite absr," iaste Nl.ranoer rul&>
~pab &uelano sptele,, 8prte, nt9t nerz
II immt. @Sie fnp@einfa@ 3us linen eez
tpro&en> 3u Sbueu> n,einem poli;etmtnf~
fter, uuo @te iuuen 6anad If re @ortebz
runaen trefen obne aus metnen f. 8erten
4ptopasanoa 3tt lla@enfar 'pens juneen
'&atier- -bas ml6en Sie 1l,stnen Tbdter
lberla0eu."
g ntdtt tbmf frtunbli& ;uI i. Ntb tann:
bic anbe.n bcben1 StadtSbea,att,, efntte,
ten; Ium jibnenit fetner freunbtiben 11ne
b4Fi&en @eiie ibre. s@trbaltunesbefebles
su ertbelen.... rodir9 >sre -, >, =
+" (GprHebuua auf ber 2. @e{te.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-23
"a mtnnefpta &a,1S.
Deuti&es @af, uup 8oasetnss9 9aue
MN akar,,,n n,,w NirPIer.

Rtuueapplt1 Ntun.
Dem beutl&eu pnblttuus biermtt hte essebeus
Huaeiee, ba6 t3 u1etn meu eiueert&tete1 panS
mtt allen Comfort fit bic 8eetrten 06ee anfS
DousommenRe perieten uub fet6 .tasart 1altea
perbe, u,tr ben Betfau ppu 4pa86neern NM
Gtniebrenbeu bur@ anesuetaeS 3oatS, ttne
rstlSerfebne 9afh unb bte freunbl9te 1este.
uuue IN eewtuueu. 8ur ben AuSfpana have u
burd hte bette Statluue seiuret. ~"" 392
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-23
,8elletristIstpef..:
&aifer,." Mleronber
% unb feine Sett.+
6tfon(&er &pman pe,, Y. Wiablba@,

6iaortf@er Rpman pcn Y. Mablba@,
giertes Rn@.
&aiferbtlber. ..
t8orttsnns.)
DE aai(erin Marie Gebprppna bate
na@ ;snsu. fur&tbarer, erfen Dteberie>
ben :brts tobten @emobls f& IN tbre
@emd@er 3urnd8e1p9en unb bate bteitl<
ben nt@t ptebtr perlaftn. Nur Der
arceen Ira,ierz Gereuol,le battt Ne bei>
0epebnt unp bate nit alien. .ibren &,n.
|bern bic 2et@t pauls bt8leittt ~ ibrsr
lebten;: @ubefdtte. Damn bate fit fi@
,piseer iurddet3oetn, unb ertt 1ase
nod t,a@ ttr 8ee1pt9uns mar .iie ptt>
i&lpFtn unb einfum in ibrtn @emd&e1tt
4eblteben. ....,..,...-.,..~.--....,.-~,.- .->a,a
+ Mn.. jepem Mprsen mar III Batter
Mltranber ben, bo6 Mtlttatr, ber Senat,
beut ALE itine Beamttn uno fem 9anjer
|;6of sebulotst batten, an jebem Moreen
mar ber &ai1er Mleranptr Il, bas Sor>
9ema@ Ieiner Mutter, .8etpmn1en, batte
an tbre 'ner1@lo6ene Gblr 9eflppft unp
nit Ftbsnper Sttmu,e I'M, Gtnlab Sebe>
ten. 49," *
d Aber bteie Tbdr batte fttb ni@t fur
tbn 8eSfnet uno ou@ tbrtt1 1an8ert
Spbn, ben @robf1rffen @pntanttn, bate
Martt Geborowna INNER ben &tn8ona
perwei9ert. ..... 49, - .>...,.. ~ ,:<:1 :..s. -. =.
@n' nterten Tag no@ otm gt9rdbntb
tnbeb ianbte bte &otiertt1 Wtarte Gtop>'
rcp1a 1,ah ibr.n Sobn Mleraneer, '5btr
| jest nit ietntr @emablin IN ptm talri<
f&sn pala f rtfptrtt,; .pte 8otl@afty .f@
gu tbr ~ be9eben TT bem Mt@atlowi@sn
palaft unb bort III Ter &apeue feline
Mutter, bte ner'ptttpett 3atltrtn ~: 1tr<
tparttn: u" :; ~: ~.
Dteltlbe Sotl%att 9atte Marte Vteo<
rotpna au& an bert 0roefatFen eo!!>
ftantin 8e}anpt, unb beiee Braher btetl<
ten f@ 1tbt oem Setebl 1brer Mtutttr
na@3uton'n'et1. Nrn1 IN Arm ginger! rt
IN be Xopelle. @r Dem A!tar, no lon1t
esr prtefer ffanb> iab man bic itolse, IN
!an8t i@war3e Srauert!eteet 9eballttS9es
ttalt her Dernlttpsten &o'ier''.. -. Das
Slot etr Wa@s&tr5en IN ben boben. 9ol>
net1en Seu9t!rn fel 8eraee in 1br Mn9e'
f@t bae blet& tpar. ttolj uno ern1t = =
ouf tbre Auesn, ote u1tt ett!e' t'r'itetn u1'o
9arntnesr' Muserud aut tgre SeDns 2!
1@anten, tpel@e jest ben tre'te1 Sang
oagsr1@rltten: IT,, ...a.. "
Sor Dem @lfar an9etommen, ne'9ten
E~ eesce t'e1 DOT oe1 o1o9enoen tSene1' es :
'1rer Mat1er: S'e er~,eoe1Ie plele 2ez e
@ruBun9 mil e'nem @oum me'3'@en
Sepmtaen. IT,. 49,,
"S@ eoate oem @otiet 1o9te re m!'
!anelomer teterl'@erSt'mme, "S@ eon1s
i2m, Dap TT n@ 1foB !e'ner etgaetnlen
8arpe ben Wanl@en 'e'ner vtutter g.
ta9t 9at Il. 49, ,,..; .,.,,.
MeTanoer netete pemufgesea lstn
2aupt une aug ct ee pann mteoef elgop
@ l@aute- q Fteenp nno traa1'9 gu ~s,e:nf'
Mutter ant: ,,.,.. ',,,, ,n...
"Ote Manl@t me'ner ergopftanea e. ;Mat, !
ter uno XatfI'n mereen 1muer M 4 peEg(
t!r mt4 !stn," 1asfe er tan1t %ano .t9 9
l@more ee 9tet an 9ewe,9!e1 S!a11e, eat
ber1ent4e, melUen Die 2Cel1 unpIHen1@eG
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-23
PRO ogauis pain &iuet

i1 sbem uurbenltareu <a uxb fat aaea Au.era-
netn teannten gaonen Serfu&t wsrben 60 t ter fa *.
ednbee unb uHdstsre 6reunb ~ NFpudrs uub bes I'D,
nben ~ afse uxe su Pant as Ranb feute auf un(e.m
etsn 'etF 9laea qasf aaattte Teftaa .st r1?
eeb srttR&s ba6 TIT ben 6ten vpaiu Rues" sert9u
nab erbat ba Sise wthu(e Quad au be erpte
@utapn befts Sarttsruen 6etlnttte1 ttu usrip&syee
gum gestauf axseebpten ~esten.
Il ~ 0straua asanpefaaeea beeletten tebe 9laf4t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-23
urtbeile ber ,9re0e.

@ n uafre etseue enuas bAt ieas 8Amilte stne ent
gtnf&e beRbea aud uus Stbfenb eaer ealtesn Gabe
iolte-1d Gle&nunbsa. e&nerjen, D1nbftn, Y. & y. q
;! I'll / skf u fts5- Eg f
- Naa selen Sabren tes gess&s ION Dastc patu Stl.r
Sebeu PHI lem Ratt tab jbe blmle I'D NIT nem 70 pi1.
pata xtller enes IA. tambnf 3. g. 6aette)
y Dea petA RtItl lsrssssprry GSsA 81 eA4l usser
er NIT ssuen 6ttranea 8i. bAte1 ila I9nse
8st sesEaadet uab fets mtt erfSb. (gaaaba DapHf)
,.ss. H. pt' Pain Sue if YET ea sss.., s2"'fFs u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14

Coon TEMPLARS' EXCURSION The
Good Templars along the Ohio river be-
tween this city and Marietta, propose
to have a grand reunion next week, on
board the new steamer Express No. ,.
They contemplate making it a grand
affair. The programme is to leave here
next Wednesday on the steamer, and
take on board all the Good TcmplarS
and friends from Ohio and our own
State who may desire to join the excur-
sion, as far down as Marietta, where
they will pass the night The next day
the entire party. Good Templars from
Marietta and all, will return to this city.
Arrangements are on foot to give the
visitors from Marietta a grand ovation
here. The houses of our citizens will
be thrown open for their reception, and
everything will be done to make their
visit here pleasant one. The same
courtesy will be extended to those of
our citizens who 90 TO Marietta. Thus
it will be seen the prospect for general
good time is first rate. To have all this
fun, and the excursion, costs but n single
dollar. Who would stay at home at
the price?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14


TAKING THE CENSUs.-We suppose
that there is not citizen of Wheeling
who is not interested in having the full
value Of his personal and real estate,
manufacturing and other business fully
reported, that her increase in population
and wealth may he fully set forth, and
her advantages as a manufacturing city
he fully understood To do this it is
necessary that the citizen should aid the
officer. Somehow the idea has got
abroad that the estimates made. by the
census-taker are to be used as basis
for taxation, and men and women are
rather reticent in regard to their pos
sessions. This should not be so. As
sessment for taxation is one thing and
statistical information is quite a differ
ent thing. Give the full value of your
real and personal estate as near as you
can. If there is a likelihood of your
being absent from home when the cen
sus taker calls, leave little statement
with your wife, setting forth the facts
You wish TO make known, so that
Wheeling may occupy her proper place
among the cities of the land, and not be
obliged to take a position at the bottom
of the list because her citizens failed TO
do their duty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14

How TO LOOK YoUNG-SIxTEEN.-
Don't paint or use vile Hair Restorers,
but simply apply Hagan's Magnolia
Balm upon your face, neck and hands,
and use Lyons Katharion upon your
hair. The Balm makes your complex
ion pearly, soft and natural, and you
can't tell what did it, 1t removes
freckles tan, sallowness, ring-marks,
patches, etc. and in plce of red,
rustic face, you have the marble purity
of an exquisite belle. 1t gives to mid,
die age the bloom Of perpetual youth.
And these effects to a splendid head Of
hair produced by the Kathairon and a
lady has done her best in the way OF
adornment. Brothers will have no
spinster sisters when these articles are
around.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-14
RIyaR NEWS. Nfhe river Is rising

RiyER NEWS. AFhe river Is rising
steadily, the marks last evening show
ing nine feet six inches in the channel
or a rise of two feet and a half for the
preceding twenty-four hours.
The new Express got away yesterday
about noon taking with her q large
party of invited guests and band Of
music. The defects discovered on her
trial trip were all remedied and she
moved off like an old boat .r
The Major Anderson arrived yester,
day about II o'clock. She did not
leave Cincinnati until 4 o'clock Satur
day evening She leaves this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Passengers for Cincin-
natl or for points between here and
there will find the Anderson one of the
most delightful boats on the river to
travel on and her officers, gentlemen OF
the highest skill in their profession.
The Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday
says, rssH az sgBssFg,zfE
The new steamer Potomac was
dropped downto Ludlow street. where
she will be completed and receive her
outfit. The Potomac, when com,
pleted, it is understood, will 90 below
the falls, if there is then sufficient
water, and will make trips to. New Or
leans during the low water season,
She was built for the Cincinnati and
Wheeling trade, however, and in that
trade she will be permanently placed
when the fall business opens.
A diver, under the direction of Cap
tain Palmer, agent of the Marine Tn,
derwritrrs of this city, recently made q
thorough examination of the hull Of
the Rebecca, sunk by collision with one
of the piers of the Parkersburg bridge
This was done with a view to obtain
testimony to be produced in the ap,
preaching trial in this city between the
owners Of the steamer and the railroad
company, to recover damages for the
loss of the boat
The Muscatine journal says that on
Friday evening, as the new steamer
Rock Island was on her way up, and
when about three miles below Port
Louisa, her doctor and one of her shafts
gave out, obliging her to run ashore
and tie up. The Phil. Sheridan for
tunately came along soon after, bound
up stream, when the freight and pas
sengers of the Rock Island were trans
ferred to her. A new shaft will be cast
at Rock Island at once, and it is
thought the disabled boat will be ready
to resume business next Tuesday
Pilot Vandegraff, who killed his
cousin, Allen, a short time since, in New
Orleans, has been found guilty Of man
slaughter and recommended to mercy
by the jury.
The towboat Bengal Tiger, while
passing up over the rapids at Keokuk
Thursday, sunk barge which she was
towing, loaded with about s, 900 bushels
of Pittsburgh coal.
The Arkansas had risen seven feet a
Van Buren,, Tuesday, and was falling
slowly. Another rise in that river II
expected soon.