davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07

BEN naa Neutsteiten purtisen put<
lttum aufsetiiAt. Yripat9eiprdde tie
rinjelne prdlaten arslps unter einans
Der batten, wurpen ;u 3eitunssartifeln
benubt. Nus Der Neuberune ein;elner
berporra9enrer &ir@enflrlten tpurren
partet : Dempnlrationen fabricirt.
@enn bic 4ueue Der Neuigteiten ~
perliesen crobte, erfano cine rienffertise
Geoer ir9enu cine Muptens beim papfte
l,np le9te ben, 81. @ater Neuberuneen
in ben Wune, bic er ME 9etban an he
ct ME 0ecaat. Sc9ar Der eoloene
Ghll0el tpurte in BetpeSun9 9eleBt
une letter ni9t obne Grfol9, ME mai,
aus psrlhiepeneu Mittbeuun9en dter
Gas Goncil entnebmen tpnnte, bic Sc
beimnif bitten bleiben foQen. Nu rte<
les 0etriete miecertplte iid Sag fir
Gag, UNI Der 3wed, welden bic urbtz
bfr I'M Au9e, batten, it, cfenbor ie
,ppllten rsr faunenoen @elt cine in
porteiun9en 9eipaltene, in ibrem Snz
neriten 5srrii1ene STRIDE earlellen uno
tacur6 eieier, f. yiel w~enieftens an IT,
men lag. ben Gpceelpb 8eben. tDa5u
fam md RAP Mdnner, bic entwceer
tur6 ibre 2eifun9en i'm ,@sbiete her
@i6enlaaft cine 9ewi1e 8srdbmtbsit
erlonot batteu Deer turh ibre bpbe
Steuun9 in Ger Stride lelbit sldn;en,
ii6 in Der prele befebeeten. SpppIz
tiua 1T ia baS belsbenoe Clement in
ben Qe9islaturen Der Staaten ; auf
tiele 2inie ltellte man aud cas- Gpncil
llnp erpartete resbols bei Der Nbltimz
mun9 uber pas Shema, betrefene ZEN
@lauben,& rte7ttrte &uncsetune hes
ldnaf eetraunten ur1c Ben Gsinoen Der
Stride 70 er,rlnlhteu 3nielpaltes.
,QDte notwithstanding setduI6t!
DIE Deerete, liter welde rasGpnciltum
po.iseni Wontaa in 5fsntlider Situns
feierit6 abtimmte, entbalten bic 2ebrz
ldBe pes in ben 3ettun9en a0er Naticz
men 70 pislfaltis kiprodenen pdpfltden
Spuatas, orer bic 0ercammuns Der
Srrlebren Da betribrte ftd her ia
tbplii9e Glaubs In lttnen1 wabren Trt<
umpbe.r Nus BET, autbentil9en Mitz
tbetlunaen unieres 6rn. Gprreiruneen@
ten in @om bat Der 9eier seleben, rab
LANCE unp ern1e Diseul1onen rieier
sabitimmun9 purausseear9en, ba6 cine
Wfen9e Nbdnrerungs< unp 3ulaBsNnS
trd9e pot, zen Witslitcern ces @cneils
Sefelt unb eepruft tporten> eaB uterz
barpt BE ersbte Gretbeit erWeinunesz
duberuna tpaltet. Cine Grudt tieier
Greibsit 1T tos GrssbniB Der Mbfim>
uauns. Me@ten porter 'einselne Trd<
taten perIbtecene MnFdten iiber gentle
alrtifel taten> tein, Gntldetp iber eas
@anse perltummte jecerW fcerlprud unc
dls Ter Stelpertreter Gbrilti pas De-
crett iiber ben 0lauten feierlt9 pertiu1<
piete, itano Die fatbultlde Stride piecer
i'm 1riumpbe i9rer Ginbeit unrllntbetls
Bartlett Der QebreH ia. our alf9 rr'A.
Das 1T Die srobe 8ereutung hes
GntlAe'ces. 1853 .34ar .... ta-.,"@ 8
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07
@etdnibte @rmartun9.

Mtt elmer Mufmerflamfeit bic nod
fetner 9eleBsebenren @eriammluns
III Sbea setporpeu, teoba@teten bic
&9enten Der europdi19en. &eeteruneen,
bic bieufbaren Setter Der Easespre0e
uup 8an3 beionptrs bic Mdnrer bes
umi1nraes aQer Srpnuna bic IN &pm
ysrldntntelten 8ater. &as Sntrioue
unb BoSbett 5u' ~prppu3ieren fdbie Iinb>
oas tpurbe in Der abunteRen Muewabl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07
M;s@z9en 0erren MQenten

brinst..ber..- @auberer'' in Grinneruns, bab
NIT ter teutieea Summer fir bic err6e Mebr.
sabI Der Mbpnnenten tpieter tin balber Sabr=
gang SerFpGtn ii. @eb, Siele BON ibnsu BADEN
tereits bur9 piattlide Thanksgiving has
5brise sstban, lie lsbrreide unb i&Sa ausse-
iiattete YrGmie ertpcrtep unb baturd auelei@
rent v@anterer" fteuntli@ Die @eilt lei&ter
sema9t. @ise jtto@ baben tae 9latt tesosen,
opne fir teAen 8s3ablune 3u iorssn. Tim 70
auyerF@hi@er tlepft ter u@auberer" beute bet
ioldeu Greunten an, eenen bic "l&le&teu 3si-
ten" es bisber uumSsli4 semadt babsu, ;bre
STANDARDIZATION ~ erfuQeu. 8einer wirb ibm
bic unbiQise :3umutbuus madsu, babe Sabre
lans feline feb, beseuteubeu Mus!aseu fur Mr,
teitslSbus Druid, papier, Sent, u. {. {. gu be-
ireiten, etne bafdr cine Gntlddbt9uus su Ct
taIten. @erabeju uneeredt aber mare es srn
5site FOLDER, BE nod .peiter int Madfante
Ins, ibre gsrtai&taus ntdt wsutsteus tbeil,
peiie 30 erfiaen. ~ aa..g a.. .
Dan,it iehtr i'd suredt Fnoeu fSuue, itubeu
mir uniernNsenten eleidsettts NIT bielerN umuse.
tin ger3et&ntb ber slbouuenten tbres ylases
nit Der Nusabe, wie weit ieter beSablt bat, uni
fieen 49,.
sH~ 8etreTeno bic Nrdmie @S5aa
bic peitere Netij bel, ta6 mir cine aeue gart'
pran,en erarfansen baben, I'm. ben @uni&er
FOLDER Atounenten, peI&e uns UNI Ttrnain
gerlanse ruas sriu&ten> su entipre&en. u
lea&tet tebu& eiu,' eab In, 1inblid auf ben b.
reits %psrsetidten Sabrsans tamit aufserdum
tperben mug.
@er aliu tteyrda,ie nod ~ t~rlauSsn winl9t
uretbe f9 obne weiteren Ser3mg burd
Gin(eneuns BIS @etrages.
3war nidt Der @iter bS9fes it bas @ele,
Dr& u5ttis bats BET @ane'rer bur9 bic @sl1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-05-07

DDrpen unp t~DteqcetceN EtnCer t0rN1tet1
t9re Oibete gut III franl1lIder Spra>
DE beten. Die Gltern batten in ibrer
Suecnp BE @9ule beludt uno 2elen,
Sdreiben unb @ednen ge!ernt. NuG
jeBt nod, flint Sabre felt fie Die Sdule
%perlal1en, fonnten fe red,t nett idretben.
Sbr 9tiipiel bate 9roben Ginfub auf
bic anrern @ilpen, fie winldten ale
i;br poB lire &ineer 2elen unb G@ret>
ben t5nnten, aber ras ,9roBe 6inrernis
mar, rie peite Gntfernun9 Der MilFp>
ntn ron ibren Sascerlnnen. Sd
made bispon muir G~rpdbnuna, I'm au
5ei9en, ME lebr oiele S9wefern an let
Sefebrun9 unp Stlcune bieler in l1ne
wiHenbeit perluntenen Gtlcen mitartei>
ten. sSbre Mrbeiten uuo euten Sci
ipiele lterseu9en ben rotben Monn, bab
Soft pirf(id i'm ebenx 70 liebt, ols
feline Brirer m t cem BlaeaeG@t. J
Die Sdweftern bci Ger Mi1s
lipn son Der 9Dttltdena @orleb>
uns i'm pplar 8reile Fno apbne
3weifel unter allen Cen metfen 2eipen
ausselebt. sic tpobne1 trci taulenp
Meilen son st. Bonifas IL cab eas
&lima auberorcentli9 falt 1T. Sur
;tpei Mal be6 Sabres ndmliG i'm Stunt
uno December %empfaneen fe Nadri9<
ten pom ibren Mitldwatern. DIET
@ele9enbeiten aus9enommen, leten fTe
sdn,li@ BON Der @elt 9etreunt unit
lebsn Miemano als Snctaner; fIe unz
terridten ries beranwah(encc@ el1ledt
'inNusm, bas fe fir otsle uno he tanf>
tise Belt 9lidliA MAIDEN tann> le
ppfern @i9 gum 8efen ibrer nod unz
tbefebrtenB ruper. Siderlid lire berpz
ild'en 2eipen unb ihr lanslames Mar<
ttertbum miro ptelen 6eteen BE @nate
Der Befebrun9 BON Der 5ano bes @Qz
mdbtisen erlansen. j5tsr ieben mir
trSrtli6 erfuut, was s.. Grit
fin 70 i@5n teldreitt: Ste mar
ieint cine Game ageebrt ,lnp
reid, bic &olsn Ger 0elunoteit tllbz
ten auf ibren @aneen, tbre &leieer
aldn,ten ppn @eibe unr @olr, uno
Dpslseru@ pertreitete fi9 bel jepem
tSbritte. Son Greuee mar le UNI
,in9t, 2iebe ,trsab 1te ron oQenS ettenr,
fr5blt9 mar ibr ed@eln, tpie rer 8ltd
elmer Braut uno lei9t Trpar ibr 1rttt
in rem freucetSnencen 6auen> als fe
ron zen 15@tern hes FL. @injsnts BON
Yaul bbrte. .....u
sic smpfanp i'm @eifte ben Nui BET
0naee, bic fe rief gum Dtenite FER leiz
penren Menl9beit, unb 8erenlser,
8squemli9feit UNI 9sinatb rerse0enp,
nanp ie ibnsu auf wie Marta uuo
iprad: SD femme. Mbleseno ron
iid ben felsen S6mud, ein9 fe BON
'ibrer 6eimatb nit Der Treuoe elmer
'Breut cbnc 15rdne ibertrat, {e BE
Sdmeue, Tim srr>rdrts 81 fdreiten, ret,1
ibr 6eri brennt fir ben 3wef, ZEN fie
ein,nal aebiuiet. Setra@tet iie> ibr
8eltmenlhen, betra4tet fte, tbrStolsen,
Die ibr ben Yfap Der YAi&t unc ces
S1mer;ens fdeuet Die ibr Sage uni.
Nddte Rem Seronisen ppfert> mic fe
Arte,,t unc 2ob ::qleidmdbts mtfa@teu.:
Sbr 'trd9en pbilplopben> feltfludttse
Menldeu> tbr fallden Menidenfreunce
srrb muir an Sdreibltlisfeit, ME ffebt's
nit eurey 8ereriamteit> eerrsen in ei>
net Dase nit Dem eeben une Ten
2baten oieies bo&aebrrenen Wdez
d,ens.
Gin 6reunr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

A man of the world in Paris, who
was on the eve of marrying o wealthy
Young lady from abroad, had, as mat
terof course, to break the chains of
flowers which attached him to the car
of a queen ofthe demi-mopde. II shall
revenge myself" said the deserted belle,
when She received the farewellletterfrom
him. "She did revenge herself" says
the Entr' Acte, and that in the follow
ing manner: A handful of gold pieces,
which she distributed very adroitly,
enabled her, with the assistance Of an
INSCRIPTIONS footman, to play her faith
less lover very bad trick. The box
containing the post stamps on the lovers
writing table was replaced by a box
looking exactly like the former This
second box was filled with post stamps
which had previously been dipped in
poisonous substance, The lover came
near dying after puttion one OF those
stamps into his mouth. He had no
difficultyin Owning who was at the
bottom of it He refused to prefer a
charge against this granddaughter of
Madame de Brinvilliers, but sent her
word that she must leave France for
come time to come.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27
Thrice Armed

Thrice Is he armed who keeps within
reach Of his hand specific that at one and
the same time will strengthen, regulate and
purify his system whom enfeebled, disor-
dered and corrupted.
Such Is the three-iold operation oi Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, and hence the
great superiority Of that standard vegetable
restorative over all medicines that are
merely tonics and nothing else. The effect
OF the ordinary astringent tinctures and
extracts upon the bowels Is disastrous, and
upon the depraved blood or bile they pro-
duce no beneficial effects whatever. III
dyspepsia and liver complaint all tue fluids
and humors Of the body are more or less
infected, and the bowels are often badly
constipated. An unmodifed astringent-
Quinine for instance-does infinitely more
harm than good in such cases. In Hostel
ter's Bitters, on the other hand, the Stinu-
lating and tonic elements are qualified With
aperients and antlSeptic ingredients The
finest laxatives and blood depurents In the
vegetable kingdom are tntermi2ed with
those of purely invigorating nature, and
under the operation of this admirable COM
bination, the three important processes of
IMMIGRATION, regulation and publication
go on together. Tho rapidity with which
the diSordered organization returns 10 Its
natural condition, under L course OF the
Bitters is due to this cause. Every disturb
ed function of the body is favorably effected
by the various properties OF this compre-
hensive and well balanced preparation.
AS q general rule the bowels are more sub
ject TO irregularities, and the fluids more
liable 10 become vitiated in spring and
summer than in winter, and hence the
Bitters are especially valuable rs spring
and summer Alternative, corrective and In
vigorant. At all seasons where the seeds
OF Intermittent fevers infect the air, this
healthful vegetable elixir should he taken
as protective medicine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27
Bear i'm Mind.

That MISHLERS HERB BITTERS is skill
fully compounded, free from injurious CON-
ponent parts, agreeable TO the taste, and
destructive to disease If you detect any
change from the natural functions Of your
system, no matter how trivial, or where
located, or if disease has already entrenched
itself, the really true and reliable remedy
In either case is MISHLER'S HERB BIT
TIERS. This assertion Is based upon what
we know 1t will do in relieving, curing and
wardIng off disease. For want Of space we
cannot detail the diversified uses OF this
Bltters, but It's general effects upon the hui
man system are 10 purify the blood and
secretions; correct morbid changes in the
blood, equalize It's circulation, enrich Its
constituents and regulate its supply; II inn
parts vitality and elasticity 10 every organ;
overcOmes all functional arrangements;
assists in the process of digestion; creates a
healthy appetite; prevents ana cures MAS
matte and intermittent ievers, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, nervous headache, kidney
affections, and revives the physical ener-
giles by infusing new life end power into the
system
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

There is nothing so wonderful in this
age as the rapid expansion of the cleo
trio wire The first telegraph on
land was a wonder but now it has be-
come not only network on land but
is rapidly becoming a network under
water, through oceans, and BAYS and
inlet4, connecting continents in mstan-
tancou- communication with each
other Two cables already span the
Atlantic. and one we believe connects
this continent with the island Of Cuba
But tits contemplated that from this
latter point a land line will cross the
island to the Bay Of Boa, where a cable
j. to he laid, extending along the South
ern coast Of Cuba to Santiago. AT this
latter point il will cross at right ang les
and pass over 10 the Eastern end of the
island of Jamaica, when 1t will start
again eastward and cross to Porto Rico,
thence TO ~ lho'I'aS, 'heIce 10 -
News Ahng""' uu"nel'"Pe' p"l'''ll'r"'
MARTINIQUE 81 vincent "re''"'n' I'M
'u"" anu ;" ',' 10 pe'''"'"t"' "'." sur
nam mus '"NI"S ''' e','''' ''''"'' vi
the |arrloeah lSiahuS. Aho'her '"ole
g.. J,.,,;o, I'LL .l,nt Soptl /;
from Jamaica VIII shoot south d.
reCtly across the Caribbean Sea 10 As
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

DISPATCHES from Gen. SHERMAN, Gen.
SHERIDAN, Gen. PORE, Gen. RuGGLEs
and others, concerning the recent In
dian difficulties on the Pacific railroad
are published. Gen. SHERMAN writes :
THE most energetic measures possible
should be made to hunt down and de-
stroy that party of Indians that made
the attack on the railroad on the Sandy.
No Indians should be allowed respite
between the two railroads Referring
to ourages perpetrated by white men
disguised "a Indians, Generl SHERMAN
ssys that such men are as bad, if not
worse, than Indians, and are not emit
tied TO any mercy"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

SENATOR HAMILTON, of Texas, dis,
tinguished" himself in the Senate on
Saturday by a violent attack upon the
the Southern people, denouncing them
as rebels" a mob" committing
rebel outrages," &c, &c He was nc
compauied by applauding ordinations
from Senators NYE, CHANDLER, How
ARD, and that set. Mr.. HAMILTON is
very anxious to have the military rule
re-established in the South. why
not, said he, put our officers and sol
diers to some use, instead of letting
them stand with their fingers in their
mouth doing nothing?' If they were
put to the use of hanging such men as
HAMILTON and BULLOCK they would he
preserving the peace of the country
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27
THorey BRIgEAN Yorxo hoe f,r,

THoCeH BRIGHAM You've has forty
eight wives, and is willing to seal sew
eral more right young ones, he is not
at all afraid; for he has challenged
Or. NEWMAN of Washington City. to
come over the plains and the mountains
and deliver a sermon against polygamy in
the Mormon Temple at Salt Lake City,
and promises him an attentive and
orderly congregation. DR.. NEWMAN has
accepted, and will go there in August,
says the Herald. We expect NEWMAN
will bea polygamist before he gets back.
BRIGHAM will quote the Old Tesla
ment against the new, and cite the ex-
ample OF such illustious men as ABRA-
Han, DAVID and SOLOMON in support Of
his multiplicity Of wives He is smart,
and of course his dupes will all believe
him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

SENATOR MORTON, in one of his recent
speeches, said, in advocating the bill of
pains and penalties that the war
was not over" To which the Rich
mond Wing replies, that the war has been
over ever since the surrender at Apo
mattox, so far as the fighting men are
concerned, but with mere partisan poll
ticians, like Mr. MORTON. it will never
be at an end so long as they can make
i subserve party or personal ends
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

AMONG the delegates from Virginia
in attendance on the Episcopal Conven-
ton now sitting in this city, We are
pleased to notice our excellent friends,
the Rev. Mr.. Suffer, of Clark, Judge
SHEFFGY, of Staunton, and LANcELoT
BLACKBOARD, i. NJ MILLER and T C.
CRuGmu, Esqs, of Lynchburg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27
I.aughlin's Infant Cordial!


Softens the gums, allays the pain, reduces
Inflammation, controls the bowels, curing
summer complaint, dysentery, diarrheai
fiatulency, &c, &C., &c. We recommend
the Child's Cure with every confidence that
IL will give entire satisfaction. We only
repeat the expression Of many OF our friends
and can assure every Mother that II IL
remedy perfectly safe and efficient, more
desirable To relieve Pain or Cholic than
Paregoric or Godfrey's Cordial, with the ad-
ditional merit of being particularly adapted
for the little ones at this trying period Of
life. Try il and be convinced.
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Mothers will find II very valuable. The
Child will he relieved, get into gentle
sleep, and wake up cheerful, happy and
feeling comfortable. We guarantee each
bottle, and will refund the price Of every
bottle not doing as we represent. Price, %
cents per bottle.
LAUGHLIN, SMITH u CO., Props,
Wholesale Druggists
mari Main Street, Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27
$1,000 Reward.

DEBINOS VIA FU0A CURES ALI
Liver, kidney and Bladder Dfseassa. ct.
gAnic weakness, Female AniietJOns, General
beoilliyI and all complaints o. the Urinary
organs, la male and female.
elVD viii also Be paid EoF any cas- 81 Blind,
bleedlng OF Itching PILES that DEBIsos
PILE RkNEDY fails To cure
DkBIS9S MAGIC LINIAEST cures
SweiIed Joints, IN man and baeSt.
Sold everywhere. Send for Pamphlet.
LABoRATURY-if2 Franklin strcet,
apTis Baltimore Nd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

The Mayor Of Philadelphia has
vetoed a bill passed by the Common
Council inviting the Seventh regiment
of New York to visit the Quaker City,
and one branch of the Council has unan-
imously endorsed the veto The invita-
ton is, therefore, smothered. 1t ought
to be smothered, That Seventh regi-
meut is quite snowy body of men, hut
they are too fine and fat and sleek to
be soldiers. They are good on a dress
parade, but they went back in short
order from Manassas, in 1851.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

1t is curious that when we boast of
this being the most civilized age and
country OF the world, it is fuller of
dupes than any other age or country.
The mass Of mankind are dupes. They
are deceived by the most foolish things
in the world. In fact, people like TO be
fooled, and think they are wise until
they are fooled And then the worst
of the matter is, they remain great
fools afterward 10 the day Of their
death In religion, in politics, in busi-
ness and in war, this foolish element
predominateA, and tire last specimen
we have presented of 1t is the fenlan
movement, or no movement, on the
borders of Canada. A popgun hred
AGAINST the rock-ribbed walls of Gibral-
ter would be as sensible an action as the
attempt, or pretence, of Fenian raid
on Canada 10y handful Of drunken,
struggling filibusters who pretend to be
engaged in oyerthrowing the Govern
ment of England and liberating Ire
land We had such a foolish enter
prise a. this few years ago,
and ii ended in smoke after the
poor dupes OF the leaders were
robbed of thousands of dollars OF hard
earnings; and now we have a still more
foolish one, which is 10 end in another
fzzle. And vet thousands Of poor VIC
men and men, who work hard for their
daily bread, have been robbed ofall the
monev invested in the enterprise, and
all that the leaders in the Fenian Con-
crosses and Fenian raids have expended
for their own filibustering purposes.
Poor Ireland can never get free by such
movements or 10y such a worthless class
of men But when will poor Irish
emigrants and sympathizers come to
their senses and refuse to throw away
their money in such useless and Grim
inal undertakings9 viii they continue
to permit themselves TO he drugged with
such nostrums, just as the world is
daily iruggcd with the nostrums of
patent doctors We have no doubt Of
il. The world j. a stage, and few who
patronize those who PLAY on it are any
thing but duPes
England is one ofthr strongest powers
on the earth The United States might
whip her but We could never take from
her her territorial possessions. How
then can handful of disorgauized and
rattle-brained fillihusters expect 10 take
Canada or wrest Ireland from the Bri-
fish crown with few companies Of
struggling militia We should rejoice
10 see Ireland free and her gallant peo-
pie lifted out of five hundred years of
servitudc and misery, but it can never
he accomplished by fenian raids
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

THERE are thousands of persons wbo
let diarrhoea run on them, when a
bottle OF Rosenheim's Stomach Bitters
the Great Western Remedy would
cure them. They are pleasant to take
and act at once, and permit you to 90
about your business at once, and do YOU
no harm. See Advertisement
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

A BILL has passed in the Senate 10
appropriate 100000 for one OF more
Arctic exploring expeditions, the Presi-
dent of the United States to select a
suitable person for the command. His
cousin DENT or some other relation will
no doubt be selected to command the
expedition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
Self EnerV81iOn.

EssAYs FOR YoUNd MEN, oil Physical and
Mental Enervation, loss Of bodily vigor, cour
age and ambition-the cause and cure-with
sanitary aid for the feeble and Responding.
Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ma2I-dSW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27
MARRIED.

dence OF the brides parents, by Rev. \. j..
LYDIA, Mr.. HARRISON II. DUNLEVY ana
Miss ANNA ID. HARLAN, all of this city.
On May 10Th, 1870, at the residence of the
brides parents, near West Liberty, Ohio
county, West Va, by the Rev. D. W. Fisher,
ID. D., Mr.. ALEXANDER COEN, of this
city, TO Miss LIZZIE e., daughter Of Josiah
Atkinson
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

lTls said that the Senate Committee
on Military Affairs is opposed TO the
bill which passed the House, declaring
May the 30th national holiday for
ever and day to decorate the grayca
of soldiers who fell in the late war.
The Radicals want to make such
national holiday for no purpose in the
world but to keep alive the sectional
animosities Of the war, and thus help
to keep them in power. They care
nothing for the dead soldiers 1t is the
live Offices they are after.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

TIE Republicans of Richmond did
not put a single colored man Oh their
ticket When they want votes they
call Justify upon the negro for help, but
when Offices are to be let the negro is
pushed aside Sambo begins TO see
how he is cheated
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-27

AN amendment was offered in the
Senate on Tuesday to the appropriation
bill to give female clerks a. much pay
as is given to men clerks for the same
services, and it was rejected by vote
Of ak to thirty-eight! Had it been ne.
gro clerks instead OF white female clerks
it would no doubt have passed by
large majority.