davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-11
Bum 0Serfailf:
pra6tOplle


INI pW
@rbeiter unb Sanbperfer.
Die Gotten lissen all ben SsiJsripn, abams,
@aibiustpn, @spmre, penn, 5rauflin, Wtun'
lse, Yrppieenee, Rep.gcrf u. Rartpn @renues
unb an Der g., s., 4. uno 3. SirnBs. alIs Stra-
Gen linb ausselest une esstuet. Die @jruns1udf
perbfn auf biQi9e Srein9uEssu perfauft. Oirie
Gotten iinb brlGunt unb geesrn an her 8imcre
9dnSffrGde, ouf eirler Ssils rpn 0reen &ibge
uuo eebbalb Yel nibsr Su scranton, ais irssnb
pslGs Soften, bic iest gum @srfauf anssbrten
prrbtn.
Die 9sbisb uue Susauetanua Giisnbabn unb
bic Scranton II. 9'rppirenfs SiraGrn.G .Giisntabn
fabrsn geraer tur9 EI6 Ter Mpuiep unb prrs
whence glpenuc, uub bic lnnlnCrf Strdben Gis
Ienbabn paIlrt iunerbalb Vifr Squares All ben
Gotten am rtCrsr GNrC rrrbsi. Gn Der untsrsn
Seits brsrGnSt psr tad1pduna Slug bas 0ano.
DER StiiBiitr fur eieif gpitCn it unbeltrritbar
un6 bieIelbsn pariisl in 9rriis RON 200 bis 3u
900 Dollars.
Sir SrbinaunaGn, fIan &c, rage man na6 bel
-7nbn SanSlep,
23ns Re&tsanpaIt.
v0agGe !SOtcl,"
penn @Ssnut ae9enuter ssr Sffer RES
,,SudutVu GEp6eu6latt."
81 bisissn lpprbl ais ausp6riiSrn 8Glfrn be.
2in7 6. ID. Steele, prcpr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-11
q ic u il.

Die ,.GpanssIii6s" SGnntass- unS gSO6sn-
Idule IL crsanIrt pirb fortssbaItsn unb bat
bsibIp1sn
q m 13. ausuf
Gin pic-gie in 9oIpbs BGIbdbeu ab,nbaIr
ten. SrUs bee stiesnften 9rfcIsss bisisr S6ulr
I'M Sfrilclienen SABRE, pelber nur burb Sreue
unb siisrnsn 6Isib bss Sritsrs bsrieIbrn, Sru. 3.
Wablrrs, mpsIi6 mar, - lisbt Iib eieier 8rrein
nun allsr feiner gsbr. une Shlfsmittel btraubt
unb genEtbiet opn Nsuem Su beginner, unp Spar
unabpGneis ron Ter gutb. Teterstirdr. Die
frsuupIi6e llnterliiBuns zines rebt- unb pUbls
tppllsnesn pubifumS tpirb untPrtbdnigif in gln-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-11
8auuerein QO. 3.

20-30 gIFtien tisisS grrsirs rrSsn ut TAU.
fen ssIuGt ron &bas. 6rep Reller. au.
nsbmbare preiie be,abIt. 2fH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-11

SIeibt brr Surt Stsusr Su crbttsnSs
Sstrns $33,3O5tf
Die Steusrouplifnte tprrbtr Vcn Srn. Brte.
u. @iiuHer, Glrrf trS Srlset Councils, Sprbe'
rettt unb iOllsu bsuts Gbsnb prr S6ulbsbTree
itsrrriht psrern. @tnn bic pbistn 8crani6IGse
ppn herIelbrn eenebmiat tpereen, IN ber gttra9
brr auferIsgtsn Steurr ltibt frfBuirsen.
S6mn9spUa untrrbreitrt
Sames RutbSeu, Ctr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
Blue Kidgc Railroad f!
Twelve Hundred Acres Of Land!

Sx
DERRYyILLE DEPOT is in the centre Of
Il tho Tract Of Land. Eleven Hundred
Acres in forest and NJ finely timbered as any
land in 0coneo County. which is the bcst TIM
bered county of land in the State, outside of
tho long leaf pine.
will present some reliable facts, that will
Touch for, and others Of my nciyhbors will do
the same. The lst day Of May, 1862, the en-
tire crop Of wheat Of this region Of country was
almost entirely killed with tho frost. NV crop
was not injured in the least. Another proof
that is known by my neighborhood--.ha that there
never has been an entire failure Of the peach
crop or any other fruit, even my chestnut or
chard never fails. An old gentleman. spending
q few days with me, that had travelled over the
United States and Europe said he had never
heard Of o chestnut orchard before. He said he
heard one gentleman in Washington City say
he was going to Kentucky to plant u chestnut
orchard. and he could get $500 bushel for
them in New York There is an agricultural
paper published in Baltimore, from 1910 to the
present day; there is a Northern gentleman
writing e in that paper, 'ays be has purchased
pine land, at ten or fifteen nm aero. His object
Is fruit. and be Ger set frnm twenty to twenty
FIVE dollars bushel for them in New York -
Mr.. Polls (of New York; crop of apples brought
him ten thousand dollars annually Col. Sin.
glcton's (of South carolinn) crop of pinders
'p""Rut hIiH tcfI tuouSnnu QOIlnrS annually
New York. A neighbor of mine, a Bnptst
Minister says ms wheat weighs seventy pounds
to the bnshel. This grows out Of the fact that
the Hon. Mr. Clemson, and MI. Tourney State
Goolos'st have informed you What the fer
tillzers of the State can and will accom- plish If
used. | got Mr.. Clemson to test the rock off
of my farm.
will sell from Fifty to Ono Hundred Acres
OF Land, or moro, in q tract. each one common
eng on the Blue Ridge Railroad. want pur.
chnsers to come TO my -'Wayside'
and to look at tho growth Of cotton for them.
Sclvcs.
| have between Six and Seven Thousand
Dollars worth Of Bonds, which were originally
nredicated on mortgage OF twelve thousand
dollars worth of land. want 10 sell the land
and bonds
JAMES II. WmITNER is my agent and attor-
ney. His residence is Walhnla
j. OVERTON LEWIS.
=. ST. want to draw the attention Of tho
pubic mind that we shall have to give up the
cultivation Of cotton
July %, 1870 40 Q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
Pickens Advertisements.
Iin0l DISCHARGE.

o., Monday, VI, tho 18th day Of f. September,
Judge of Probate at Pickens G. H., to make a
Final Settlement of tho Estate of William liam
ilton, deceased and be discharged, thcrcli ON
rs Administrator, according to Law.
Il. d. uOLCOMBE, Admir-.
August 8, 1870 43
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
Honesty and Reform.

A MEETING of the citizens of Oconoc
IA County will bo held at tho Court House
on Saloday in Septemher next, for the purpose
of organizing the Union Reform Party, and to
nominate County Officers.
Lot all who favor reduction of taxes a
indicious expenditure of tho same and q fair,
impartial and honest administration of the Gov
ernmont, elect Five Delegates from each
Township on the Saturday previous to Saoday,
and soGd them to She Court House to nomi.
nate County Officers ss
e as HONESTY AND REFORM.
August !, 1870 AZ If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
Final DisCha,.re.

NOTICE is hereby giyou, that I wllaapply to
~ Richard Lewis, fso., Judge of PreSs.s. 81.
WnlhalIa, on MONDAY the 9th day of SEpTEM
BER next, for hnnl discharge MS Administrator of
the Estate Of A ABIEI. FOSTEPss deceased #Sf =
July 80, 1870 ii 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
SheriH's Sale:

PY virtue Of sundry Writs Of F2eri Eac;os to me
- directed | will sell, to The highest bidder, with.
in the legal hours of sale, before the Court House
door, in Walhnlla, s. O., on saleday in September
next the following property:
One Tract ofLand, situated inOconec County,
containing 300 Acres. more Or less adjoining
lands of Spencer Chambers Ephraim Cobb, and
others. levied as the property of Wm. III. Phil
lips, at the suit of Robert Jorrettand others.
Ono Tract Of Land, containing a5 acres moro
or loss, aud adjoining Lands of NJ. S. Messor
Il. r. Shelor and others, levied on as the pror.
crty of G. W. Martin, at tho suit of James A.
Mckee. ~ f.,tag. t, .4.
TERMS CASI[ Purchasers to nav extra
for titles and stamps.
s .a JAS. I. ROBINS, SOC
August S, 1870 43 i3 f. 4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19

SOUTH CAROLINA BANK BILLS.
Bank OF Charleston %
Bank OF Ncwberry %
Bank of Camden i5M-
Eank of Georgetown lOM-
Baui OF South Carolina l6D-
Bank OF Chester - llGG-
Bank OF Hamburg 13M--
Bank Of State Of s. c., prior to 1861 doc
Bank of State OF S. c., issue 1861
and 1862 900
%Plantcrs' and Mechanics Bank of
Charleston @
%peoplc,s bank of Charleston %
Union Bank of Charleston ID
%Scuthwcscrn Railroad Bank of
Charleston, old ID
Southwestern Ruilroad Bank of
Charleston, new ID
State Bank of Charleston 8GG-
Farmers and Exchange Bank of
Charleston 90
Exchange Bank of Columbia 8M-
Commercial Bank Of Columbia 1900
Merchants Bank Of Chernw do
Plantcrs' Bnnk Of Fairfield 5G6-
State of s. g. Bills Receivable 051.-
Cty OF Charleston Change Bills 600
*Blls marked thus (*y are being redeemed at
he Bank Counters of each.
March Is, 1870. % 1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
.Ein0L Settlement.
WALHALL1, S. c.,

rNIIE undersigned will apply to Richard
Il Lewis, ESD Judge ofProbate. Mt Walhal.
la. on Monday, the 10Th day of September.
1870, for leave to make Final Settlement of
the Estate of Wm. Nj. Haddcn, deceased;
and be- discharged thercfrom MS Administrator,
according to law.
RnB'T A. THOMPSON, .Adm'r.
Aug $3.50 43
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
LATEST QUOTATIONS.
50 UTU ERN SECURITIES,
IN CHARLESTON, S. c.,
Corrected Weekly by a. G. KAUFMAN,
Broker, No 25 Broad Street
AUGUST 5. 1870.


STATE SEnuEluHs-Soulh Carolina, old. 60(a
=: do new, -G11I do. registered stock, cx in,
e. cETU.
CRY SEcunlrlEs- augusta, Ga, Bonds 10 80:
''l,nrlcs'on. $. g., Stock, ex ar int, -Gy5O do,
fire Loan Bonds. -@1i0; Colun.hia S. g., Bonds,
--GEiu
i itNuwo>n HoSns Blue Ridge. first mortgage.
.--GGiO; Charleston and Savannah a, ,Gs; Char
iottc. Golumbia and augusta, --GlNo: Chcraw
and Darlington, -ctS3; Grccnvi!lc and Colum
nIn, Isl mori, j O.; do State guarantee, 7GGDJ
-: or;he.s,crn 9!tG--; Savannah and Charles
l"n Isl mort M8u; do State guarantee. 90
~: South ''aioIina. GD7G; do, 10; Spatlnnhu!g
,i.'l Union 600.
RAILROAD SrocKs--Charlote, Columbia and
\ngusla. ---GG40; Grccnvillc and Columbia 10;
northeastern, 9GG-; Savannah and Charleston,
do, half shares, --(y22d.
I:NcmANGE, &c.--Ncw York Sight, off pnr;
Cold, ll6GGl22; Silver, l06Q1---
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
Nstutc Notice.

-NISLIGE OF OETCy,
|nN Tuesday. tho 9th day of September,
~ 1870, will apply to !. IL Philpot ESQ,
Judge of Probate, at Pickens G. H., for leave
to mako final settlement oc the Estate of r.
l'. Lnthem, deceased, and be discharged there
from as Administrator.
G.. w. LATlIEAi, Admir-.
August l, 1870 AZ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
"A nm @ un Q Q m @ n t s.
sea. The Friends OF Mason


gen. 'Erae NHansy EricRtRs Oa
WM' RILEY WEAVER. respectfully announce
him Candidate to represent the people of
Oconee Coanty in the next Legislature,
ssA. H'he Friends OF Robert
POWELL, respectfully announce him Il Candi
date for County Commissioner, for Oconee
County, at the ensuing election.
aA.. The EricIRdJ pa' .BacElsORa
HENDERSON respectfully announce him as
an indsrendant, free Republican Candidate to
represent the people Of Oconcc County, n'thc
next Legislature lie belongs to no party. but
will discharge his duty for the good Of his
country.
49, Eii.. Editor. 'E,Ehe tizaie
has come when NO must be represented by
competent men in our General Assembly,
Therefore, tho friends of H. w. PlEPER, res
pcctfully announce him Candidate to repre-
cent Oconcc County in the ensuing election for
the Legislature.
seD~ 'wEsc Friends Oh G,bcrt
COBB respectfully announce him candidatc
for County Commissioner Of Oconcc County at
tho tho next election.
nea- The nlassy E'ricsl<ts sbG' sEi..
RANSOM HUNT respectfully announce him
q candidate for County Commissioner of Geo.
nee County
aeA- 's'Eae E'vEeEr<as Ua' j.. EArnaEy
OSTENDORFF respectfully nominate him rs II
candidate for the Legislature ut tue ensuing
election
.sa5- THc H'ricgads ua' 4alcxasn-
DER BRYCE, JR., respectfully announce
him Canddate 10 represent thc people OF
Oconcc County, in ,hc heat Legislature, at the
ensuing election.
aaa- T'hc MANY EsicM,Ls 0a Va.
r Ml[ClIrLL, E,Q, respectfully announce
him us IL Candidate lor County COMMISSIONER,
ior Oconcc County, at tic mex. election.
re" Asic R'ricEat2s OH J. LII.
pa NDElio, ESQ, respcctiuity announce hm
Canddne for mo oicc OF Probate Judge ol
Otonco County, at the next election.
axo- s'Me a'gluYe,ls ON .sHs.. J.
B WMCliI Respectfully announce him IA
CA"dltntc ior Stnuul COMMISSIONER vi Urunec
Coauty, ~ The next election.
LsS" 'Aas. Efritkst4s Ua a.. -.
HULL respectfully annuuncc MIN IL Cand.uutc
iur County Commissioner Of Oconcc County, III
The election III October ncXt.
MANY VOTERS.
Asy- far. slstgaen: EHac;ss@ ana
houncc |. X. BHACkENKlDuE as II CAl.ui
date iur School Gulnuiissi ,ucr ut the approach
Ing election, for Cconcc County, aud uDnge
MANY VOTERS.
Gp nc IfIraias Oa A>eSklafasau
tlhhN - DoN !. Respectfully announce h'hi Can
dIdatc for Coanty Cunli >Sivucr at tic csulLg
election.
nAliNlS respectfully snn,uncc him uunu,.
a. n :,
4----------
'Ebt we :eh'&. authorized CD
aInouhce EENARD L. STOKES, ESQ, ol Grcrn
vile, q candidate to represent the people OF the
Fourth Congressional Disnic, Of Sou,n Cnrolin.
suing election in Uctohe..
pnlSclrLrs-.
IL" 'ska" s'gfealtas Cd Capt.
= y, , io J. hniD rasI'Pr'l".'y a"n"''''sc h'm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
'PlCKENs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Etl. The 1'firntis Uf EfE. 81. Si
S1MMES. most respectfully nominate him n
Candidate to represent tn" people Of Pickens
County in the House OF Representatives, ati!,r
ensning ,olCGtion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
sea- T'he Friends OF Robert
81. 'H'he ENn.icrnd.j p6' .BacgisOpa

FsA. TIC h7FECEhHJ VH sBHCESVEa
HENDERSON respectfully announce him as
represent the people Of Oconcc County, in the
next Legislature lie belongs to no party. but
will discharge his duty for tho good Of his
country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19

beD- 'gpae amaay friends 0a. Fp.
FRANK BRADLEY, ESQ, most rcsrcc,fnlly
announce him ASH candidate for re. election to
tho Office Of County, School Commissioner for
Pickens County, "a I.&,% tt|IHttE SE'Es
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19

nonnee Capt. WM. I. ROGERS and CHAR
LES THOMPSON ESD. ms Candidates for.
County Commissioners for Pickena Gountv. MI
The election in! !Octobor next II VOTERS. Z
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19

Asy- I'kr. slstgi@s: ENac;sa@ :aaa-
houhcc L. X. BKACkENRlDuE as IL CAnui.
date ior School NummisSi'ncr ut the approach
ing election, Tor Oconcc Comfy, aud "bnge
MANY VOTERS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19

Eb" we are authorized 60
announce EEM ARD T. STOKES, i.so., Oh Grevn
v'c, 4 candidate 10 represent the people OF the
in the Congress OF the thtci States, at the en-
suing election in October. G
pRiNClrLi:s---DEMuCKAT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
Dey.. Naa. Essiis0tr 'E'Eba 1izRae

seD" EEEc FrEcEsees 01' EG3Rscwt
COBB respectfully announce him candidate
for County Commissioners Of Oconcc County at
tho tho next election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19

pe@. 'E.Ean NHansy Na'icRtRs Oa'
WM' RILEY WEAV ER. respectfully announce
him Candidate to represent the people Of
Oconee Coanty in the next Legislature. Q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
DISSOLUTlO
CHEAP GOODS.

rI'HE COPARTNERs1IIp BETWEEN
J. PIEPER & LOWE ERY having been dis.
solved. tho business of tho old Firm will be
closed up, and the Stock OF hand DO disposed
of by the labor Of both parties ut Private Sale
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-08-19
"THE PEOPLES TICKET."'

NJ i77sz.. H'disesss.: Please ars.
nounce ". @. FlEID and III. ANTHONY
ns Candidates for Cnnnx Commissioners for
pickons County at the election il octol,er next
6M{Aw VOTERS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
FORT SULLEY.
Affairs Among the Indian,

CHICAGO, February ga letter from
Fort SRlley says Little Swan, of the
Sioux, arrived at the Cheyenne Agency
on the 14th inst. He gives particulars
of desperate fight between five hun.
dred Sioux and Crow Indians in the
early part of January above the mouth
of the Yellow Stone on the Missouri. 1t
appears that party of twenty.nine
Crows came on foot to steal horses from
the Sioux and met two young Sioux, one
Of whom was killed and one wounded,
who managed to escape, and alarmed
the Sioux village warriors, who mounted
their horses and hurried to the point
where the Crows had fortified them
selves, on Hart butte, with loose stone,
defying the Sioux, who charged several
times unsuccessfully, losing five killed.
The last attack was made near shutdown
under the chief Spotted Eagle, who was
killed. The Sioux managed to over.
power the Crows, every one of whom
was killed in hand to hand encounter.
The Sioux lost twelve killed on the
ground, and five died next day. Many
more were dangerously wounded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, February %.
To day was marked as an important era
in the national credit. The 1881 bonds
or the long skies sold at 175al19, at the
same time gold was at these figures,
thus reaching par in gold. The 1881
bonds were among the first issued after
the breaking out of the rebellion, and
the money realized from the sale OF
these bonds equipped the first army put
into the field, and also enabled the gov
ernment to raise an impromptu navy to
at least make show by blockading the
Southern ports. The decline in gold
to day to the lowest point since Sep
tembe %, 1862, was one of the Promi.
nent features of Wall street In the
Gold Room to-day it was a most diff
cult matter to find single bull, and the
indications were certainly in favor OF
another poplar stampede to sell gold
short. The great demand in Europe for
American securities seems to be the
basis of this strong bear feeling IN the
market.
MONEY-Easy of 4a6 per cent.
STERLING-Dull at 108sal0Ss.
GOLD-Lower; opened at 1lSt and
closed at 1l7aa1l75. The Government
sold all bid for, viz: S585, 900 at III 90
lOOa1l3 80 100; carrying rates 4ta6 per
cent; clearances forty four millions.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS - Heavy
under the decline in gold. Coupons of
81 at 117sa117f; do '62 at ll5ta1151;
do ga at 1l4tall44; do '6o at 1l5sall5s;
do new at 112ia113t; do ~ at 113fs113s;
do '65 at 1l3ta1l3!; 10-40s at ll2ia
1923; Currency Skies 111sa1lls.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
HOUSE.

Immediately after the reading of the
journal, Mr.. Banks announced the death
Of Hon. Arson Burlingame, on the au-
thsrity Of q dispatch from Minister
Curtin, at st. Petersburg, to Secretary
Fish. Hemade few remarks in eulogy
Of the deceased.
George Z. Harris, j. L. Morphy,
George G. w. Mckee aud Legrand w.
Pierce, members elect from Mississippi,
appeared and took the oath of office.
The House proceeded to the consider
atien of the bill to prevent aud punish
polygamy in Utah.
Mr.. Fitch while favoripg the suppress
sion of polygsmy, opposed the bill be-
cause it would lead TO q temporary, at
least, destruction of the overland mail
route and be productive of war, which,
while it would eventually end in the
determination of the Mormons, would
cost millions upon millions of treasure
and thousands upon thousands of lives.
The suppression of polygamy would in
his judgment be purchased at too great
o cost.
Mr.. Sargent also spoke in opposition
to the bill on similar grounds.
The morning hour expired and the
bill went over to the next morning
honr.
The House then went into committee
of the Whole on the legislative appro-
pristioD bill, and continued its discus
sion tiii.twQ o'clock, at which hour the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, February %.
The market to-day was fairly active;
brown and bleached goods and prints
are still moro in demand than other
classes of goods, buyers showing more
confidence by purchasing with more
animation; we notice Pepperell ga
brown has changed from 36ic to 35c;
Monodnock ga brown from 37ic to 35c;
Rockdale A bleached from Ice to 15ic;
there i. no other change of Importance
to-day. The following are few of the
prices of staple brands: Atlantic A at
lie; Pacific extra at lG!c; Augusta at
l5c; Agawain + at l2ic; Pittsield A at
12ic; NASHUA r at Ice; Broadway at
l3c; New York Mills at 22ic; Wamsutta
at 20c; Lousdale at 17c; Masonville at
17c; Fruit of the Loom at l7c; Booth +
at 125c Hope at 15c; Anoskeag A at
16!c; York BL denims at 30c; Amoskeag
81 at SOC; Clarks at 29c; Otis BIB at 24c;
Pepperell drills at lie; Rockport at
l5jc, Wynona at i35c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
LARGE NUMBERS OF TESTIMONIALS
Blood Purifier It Has No Equal,
Most Powerful Vegetable Al
teratiVe Yet Discovered.
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

1.-THE life of the flesh Is in the Blood" Is q
Scriptural maxim that science proves to be true.
The people talk Of bad blood. as the cause OF
many diseases, and like many popular opinions
this OF bad blood is founded in truth. To say
nothing of those humors that are hereditary, we
can easily see how the Blood may become bad
from the imperfect Digestion or failure Of ex.
erection, and how this may influence the process
of Nutrition. and thus influence all the func-
tional activities of the body.
The symptoms of bad blood are usually quite
plain-bad Disestion-causes imperfect nutri-
ton, and conseq uently the circulation is feeble,
the soft tissues lose their tone and elasticity,
and the tongue becomes pale, broad, and fire.
uuently covered with pasty. white coat. This
condition soon shows itself in rouJhnesS Of the
skin, then in ERUPTIvE and LUCRATIVE diseases,
and when long continued, results in serious
LESSONS of cha Brain Liver, Lungs, or urinary
apparatus. Much, very much, suffering is caused
by impure blood. 1t Is estimated by some that
one fifth Of the human family are effected with
scrOfula in some form.
When the Blood is pure, you are not so liable
to any disease. Many impurities OF the Blood
arise from impure diseases Of large cities:
Eradicate every impurity from the fountain OF
life and good spirits, fair skin and vital strength
will return to you,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Celebration of Wnshlngfon's
RirIhdnN-Grnnh NJ uai chi EcsiiNnI.

SAN Francisco, February 22.-Wash-
ington's birthday was celebrated enthu-
siastically. Business was suspended
there was parade of the military, and
the public and private buildings were
decorated with bunting. The chief
feature, however, was a grand musical
festival of the Mercantile Library AS
ISOLATION, which commenced to-day at
the Merchants Pavilion 1t will be
continued several days. The city is
crowded with people from the interior
to participate in the event. The States
of Nevada and Oregon both contributed
their quota of singers and musicians.
The immense building was full to over
flowing, and the streets in its vicinity
were crowded with people unable to gain
admittsnce. The entertainment passed
off with general satisfaction. About
fifteen hundred voices in the grand
chorus, two hundred instruments, big
drum, big organ, thirty anvils and cleo
trical guns, closing with the grand an
them America" The audience, wild
with delight, rose to their feet cheering
and waving haRdkerchiefs.
The United States steamer Saginaw
sailed for Midway Island to-day. Her
officers superintend the removing of OBJ
structious to the entrance of Harbor
Island. A coaling station for Govern
ment and China steamers is to be estab-
lished there.