davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
DEATH or EpwIN I. srArror.

'Tike the sound Of the fall of migk-
ty pine In the stiffness OF tile woods, -
ssan Indian orator once said OF chief
of his tribe, comes to lis from Washing
ton the news of the death of that hsroic
and conspicuous patriot and public SER
want. Edwin NJ. Stanton.
SO says Bennett. SO we don't Fay
People viii differ in opinion.
Surgeon General Barnes says that he
never saw man die so quietly in his
life, breathing away withnaIt struggle.
lie died OF congestion of he heart.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

lLH "A Frenchmsn. who was exhibit
some relies and other euriosities. pro-
dnced among other things a sword
which he assured his visitors WIZ .,;e
sword dat Balaan had" A r,actstor
remsrked that BALKAN hS,', no sword.
pvt only wished for &c. aver well.
dis - dc one he uJ'a.a for ),
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
WHAT BECOMES OF OLD SHOES.

Cosmos answers this question by
stating that they are cut up in small
pieces and these arc put for cotiS Sic OF
days IN chloride Of sulphur Which makes
the leather very hard and brittle. Ar
ter this effected the material is waShed
with wster, dried ground 90 powder,
and mixsd with some slbstance which
makes tae PARTICLES adhere together, az
snsllach, good glue or thick solution t..
Eun'. it is then pressed into moulds
anu hapea ,into combs, buttons, knife
handlSs and many other orticles,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

1EF After the completion of the
q -esapeake and Ohio and Fredealcks-
nnrg and Gordonsville route, the trav-
eiier passing over it. then selecting the
ST. Joseph and Denver city line, can
save nearly half thousand mllesi ~
his journey. Freights passing over
the same Routes will Of ceuf's save IN
the same advantages. York World
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
ayeut advertisements.
COMMIssIONER's.SALE
Il NkD

ia "A nj I'D
NEAR GORDONSVILLE, VA.
by virtue OF decree OF the Circuit
~ Court of Louisa made at the the April
terms thereof ia 1865 and 1869, and at the
september term, 1869, in the suit Of Strange's
heirs agalnstOmohundro and others, the UNI
dersigned Commissioner Will at 2 O'Clock Z,
M, on
Saturday, The sh day of January, 1870,
expose TO sale, at public auetien, in front of
the ticket office of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, in the town of Gordons-
TRACT OF LAND,
of which Col. j, b. Strange died possessed.
containing $50 acres, lying i'm the county OF
Louisa, on both sides of the t,hesapeaIxs and
OHIO Railroad, about three-fourths of a mile
below. Serdonsyiile. The improvements
Dwelling House,
large Barn and other necessary out-build-
lngs. About half OF it Is in original growth,
the balance cbearod and under q good fence
and is well adopted to tho growth ofwhcat
corn and tobaccO and il peculiarly suited
Tor glass and fruit, a large-bearingiorchar
nov being on the place.
THIS land viii bedivided into Two OF moro
tracts ifdesired by purchasers, and if a fair
sale can he made of 200 acres of il for a sum
sufficient 10 discharge an incumbrnnce on It,
that por ton of 1t will be offered for sale.
Surveys and plots of the land are in DOS
session of ID. d. NJ. Digges, land agent at
Gordonsyille, who VIII show the land to
any one desiring to purcias,
TERMS OF SALE.-Amount sufficient 10
pay the costs of suit and expenses of sale,
and about $500 in addition will be required
in cash; for the balance n credit Of one and
two years Will be given, the purchaser exc.
cutting bonds With good personal security,
bearing interest," from day OF sne; the title
being retained as further security until all
the purchase money is paid
IIit)M AS TUTWI LLR COmm'r
InnnarN I lNln
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
izELL's ENCYCLOPEDIA.

Nos, f7-0 and 1880 of this admirable
publication have been receivcd-tbe
most complete and the cheapest work
oiits character ever printed in Ameri.
ca Published in semi-monthly parts
~ cts, each, by i. Elyood ZelI. Pbila,
delphia. -
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

E7@ Talking abont the price of plss-
ter, the AdUance says:
Our merchants have a great deal of
enterprise, and advertise largely, and
unless Gordonsvills adopts the same
plan, and sustains the Native Viyqiaiqn.
IL canAot expect 10 prosper.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
THE EsN-ApMIss1oN OF vrRarsA.

Now, what do you suppose the true
cause OF the n-sdmission OF virginaY
l'ii tell you. They say that as semc of
the members OF the Legislature were
coming down the Potomac river, and
taking freely among themselves, they
were overheard by Porter and other
Enthusiastically artful misconstruetion
olcertain detached sentences, concoct-
eds number fletters which threw But
Ter into spasia of rage. These letters,
together with articles which, had an
psared TN Richmond and = Lynch
burg paper, were laid before the Re.
committee, and hence the
delay.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

III the operators connected
=" ",'A me Wssters Union Telegraph
Jmpany In all the principal cities
Moth, South aud West struck ut 3
O'Clock Tuesday, because of an attempt
ed reduction Of the salaries Of tho oper-
ators in California.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
iEP The New York. Herald !. hard

upon the Americans. II says:
In the whole circle of the arts OF life
1--WE are behind, and far behind. the
nations over which we sometimes a.
sumo an impertiEent superiority be-
cause ofour political institutions, which
would be excellent II they were not rot
tenly corrupt. in their railroads, de-
spite our furry OF magn;iicenee in
sleeping cars; in their hotels, in their
markets, in the general administration
ofjustice in the government OF their ell
les, the people of Western Europs have
everything to teach us, and little bnt
chicanery and greedy extortlon to lsaI n
IRON eur example,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07


@ The Lad Of the Period "a. Nc
Donaid) makes fun Of our great age
This lack Of reverence for antiquity isa
characteristic and a mournful sign Of
tne times. We shall next hear that
MD, IL making faces at thssvenerable
VIM. II. Mosby.
we 90 hope that matrimony will rot
nave the same effect upon our friend
gregory congratulate you, sir y as
upon IS of The Enquirer That
christian and an enlightened man of
th' 18th century could find il in his
heart to speak disrespoctfully OF the
Equator and GordonsvilIe, is something
almost incredible. 1t shows a debility
OF Wit truly alarming.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
WANTED.

"a strong, still man in blatant land
Whatevery you name him, what care | /?
Aristocrat, Autocrat, Democrat, one
Who can rule and dare not Iie.''
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
WORKING MEN.

Why do You not subsc-' 49,.
paper? You will fine --ioo w '"'s
good friend orye e II an eAoe'lep'
" .ars in coming days.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
NRWsPAPER LAWS.

BOstmastefs are required to give notice by
tette wbSn a subscriber does not take his
pepper from the office; and give the reason
FOR its not being taken. Neglecting to do SO
makes tpOStk1astcr re6ponslb to the pub
sisher for the payment.
Any person who takes q paper regularly
from the postofnee, whether ne has subscrib-
cd or not, is responsible for the payment OF
the subscription.
A person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
and collect the whole amount, whether IL is
taken from the office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take,a paper and periodical from the post
office or removing and leaving them uncall-
ed tor is prIinla facie evidence of Intentional
raud
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

BAnnounsv1L1r, VA, january 0, 1860

'9'0 : ~ I'7I7l7i ~ "ttII0Istfy ., loOV.
take great pleasure in recommending TO
the farmers OF Virginia the implements con-
structed by a. z. koutt " Co. Mr.. Routt Is
my countynian and neiglbor, and | have
htd ample opportunity OF testing his skill as
la.dabie efforts to satisfy Tho community
with wcll-ctinstructeds and selcieht iinple-
mehts. -. Johnson HARBOUR
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07
RoUTT'a3
SOUT EHERNG0RN PLANTER

WITH GUANO ATTACHMENT.
IN again calling the attention of the
l. Farmers of Virginia and adjoining States
to this simple yet effective implement, the
subscriber begs leave to say that it has been
greatly improved for the ensuing season OF
1865. II is now worked by chain band in
stead Of a leather band as formerly, thereby
insurlng more constant operation. by u
very simple adjustment it VIII drop corn at
the distances of 10 inches or 8 feet, together
with any pulverized Fertilizer
Full printed directions accompany each
machine. He would also call attention to
ROUTES DOUBLE-sH0VEL PLOW.
with Couiteran Briar Cutting .Attaclments
the latter especially adapted to any foul
lands, whether with Briars, Sassafras or wire
Grass. Also, to
ROUYT'S DRAIN Pillow.
which completes at one operation the double
course OF the ordinary plow, bcsides saving
great deal of hand lilbor.
lie has certificates of many wel-knoH-n
htfineis, rotching for the strength and EN-
cien. action Of all these implement s.ysllich
VIII be furnished on application.
AS the senior partner in the new concern
of a. L. Routt < Co., he would return his
ththRs toa generous public for their Kind
patronage iii the past, and Pledges unremitt-
"a eScTtlons To maintain and Increase that
lul confidence in tho future.
A. p. ROUTT a co.
Liberty Mills, Va, February Z, 1852.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

LIE ne Sslt, Fisil. Bacon, Lard, FIon-
egar cq Ro 1 Ia;e sies soda stafeh soaps Vim
b ~ o91 and Coffee Sugars, Moassas sii.s'
Sa id p,ulxerl4ed sugars, Cheese S SaHsn
SER Raisib lSh Rr sdt5 Carpet Chain Horsors
se i Tanners and Lfnseed Oils " W. = Gro
eIisss' Putty &c, For seize at ' window
-4-----S@-tS -, ". Variety S;fors
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

Of ERcoATs, Shnwis. CAM. ~
-. der Shirts, Is,diesand Gems = IL
Sasslineres, Fiannels LinseSs Se 1,7,ioes'
t ioods iSessings Blankets Ladies Dress
rino Vcsts $3.50 1885, Shagls Ralporals. Me-
n anu, Ooiored kisi Gloves Ladies Hnts ' Rih
Vp2 ey,t iRa ih5f i5wers. Wreathes, Pla mes
'''S wv numerous 70 mention, Forsoie a.
Dec II co 4. w. sHus,D,S
--- -, %. Variety Store
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

HOOP and Tire Iron. Rli.,ara-i !, -,
- n. Sheet Iron, Zinc, Horse sh,'t, 2 Ieei,
i lots Shoes, Nail Rods, Plow pIatos IRON IRON,
q S STease Nails, Shot, Lead, Horse Ses
sale ut, Irons AZ, &c. For
Dec. II, 80. y Vo VI; aSsN.E.ED'S. 4
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-07

P4 bicEd5s S aod lAdS,s, Herald Jockey.
assorted sizes, bismarck II inch 81 Pns style,
phla Garrotte, assorted sizee io,sssia naiadel-
Dee IL ,eo u w. SNEEn'S
--~ - 70, Variety store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-03

ANOTHER ENooH ARDEN OAsE.-Some
nineteen or twenty years ago young
couple were married in q ncigh6oring
town. They lived happily together for
three or four years, during which ttnlc y
child was born, when the husband was
taken with tho California fever" and left
for the land Of gold. For some time lot
tiers were received from him, but suddenly
they ceased to come, and years passed by
without q word. Everybody gave him
up for dead, and the lonely wife was ut
last constrained to submit that it must DO
so. About ten years Ago. she married
again, and lived with husband No. Q until
last week, when, Unexpectedly to all, hus.
band No. / made his appearance, a Ia
Enoch Arden. But he didn't go and die
muCh-he just stood up for bis rights, and
the consequence was that the lady in qhes.
ton returned 10 her first lover, and they
have started for California together, leav-
ing husband No. 9 with a child which was
born in the second union. All this was
accomplished In an atnicable manner, and
the matter remains o nine days wonder Ii
the tOwn.-Bangor (Ai6) Wig. pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-03
The Question or The State Debt
Between Virginia and West Wiz.

|Y .tHtr I.I.f..
From he N Y. Journal q, Commerce. .
The friends of old Virginia hoped to see
their way to. a division OF the debt between
her and West Virginia, and u full Tesump-
ton Of six per cent interest after funding
arrears TO date. But as there Is likely 10
be some delay in this settlement they pro-
pose another, which b described In the
annexed Communication. All agree that
the back interest up to September should
be funded, and most Of her citizens insist
that unless West Virginia takes fair
share OF the load the old State caunot, for
several years, pay more than about four
per cent on the whole debt. Some are
for issuing four per cent bond as all that
Is required; but others, who will hnve no
willing reputation ofany State obligation,
insist that If four per cent pc paid annual.
" for the next four years, six per cent can
be paid readily for the following four years,
and eight per cent for The succeeding -four,
making an average Of six per cent for the
whole twelve years, Its thought that
such n measure could be passed at the
present session of the Legislature without
delay, Il It would DO generally acceptable
to the bondholders. Tho principal and
back interest viii amount In round num-
bcrs TO about forty.six million dollars
The following Is tho plan referred 10.
10 tic Editor qr Me Journal Qf Commerce.
Virginia should regain her credit at
once. This stumbling block arrests her
progress and keeps away many immi.
grants who would strengthen her. 1t Is
admitted on all hands that she can now
pay 4 per cent, but many fear that she
could not now i,ay more without oyertax-
ing burlened community. To secure an
immediate settlement, would not the fol.
lowing be a fair compromise?
/. Fund interest arrears on all 0 per
cent bonds up 10 1st September, 1870.
2. Issue now bonds, 10 cover whole
debt, bearing interest At4 per cent for four
years from above date; Q per cent for next
Tour years; per cent for next four years,
with coupons payable LIST March and LIST
September. Average, 6per cent
5. Insert therein a clause that upon
settlement with West Virginia, 0 per cent
bonds will be exchanged therefor, and the
two per cent interest unpaid win be pro.
vided for. '"'i'', y ~
4. If no such settlementbe nude letthe
State reserve the right to substitute for
above bonds ut expiration Of twelve years,
bonds bearing per cent and having
twenty years to run. BoNDHo1DER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-03
DR.. Hoofand's PodophyIlin
Or SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILL,
M TWO P1LLssA DOSE. .IUl la'
VI. r,oRt rov.r1,l, vt Innocent, Vegetable ca.
TIC WIUW IpOVoITWV y0S HI9l0VsHi V'yV'uO'Y
~ Martle kz,oen.

.fH
ItIsnot necessary to take handful OF thesE
pills to produce the ,deslred effect; two Of them
act quickly and powerfully, cleansing the LlysE
Stomach, and Bowels Of oil impurities. The
principal ingredient Is PodophylIin, or tho Alec
hollc Extract Of Mandrake, which 10 BY many
times more Powerful, Acting, and Searching
than tho Mandrake ITSELF ItSpecullar action b
upon tho Liver, cleaning It speedily irom all OBJ
structIons, with all the power Of Mercury, ycl
free from tho injurious results attached TO tho
Of that mineral, VI .gElsNlH 7au.ili
For all diseases, In which tho use Of cathAriC
Is indicated, these Pills will give entire sAtiStac
tlOn In every case. They MoUtr fail. O.. 4. W.
In cases Of Liver Complaint, DyspcpSiS, and
extreme Costivenoss, Dr.. HoOaAnd'a 6RmRn
Bitters or Tonic should be used In connection
with tho Pills. The tonic effect OF the BttteFs OF
Tonic builds up the system. The Bltters or Ton
10 puriaes tho Blood, strengthens the nerves.
regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy,
and YIgOr. u'ula W.
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and
tone nm the System with Bittefs or Tonic, and no
disease can retain It's hold, orever assall You.
These medicines are sold by all Druggists and
dealers In medicines everywhere. 9f" ~
dReeollOct thAtit Is On. HooThAND's GERMAN
REMEDIES, that arc 10 universally used and high.
ly.rCCommended and DO not allow the Druggist
to induce you to take anything else that he may
say Is Just as good, because he makes 1 larger
profit omit. These Remedies will bs sent BY Ex.
press to any locality, upon application TO tho
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN MIDI
CINE STORE, Ost ARCH sTREBT, PHILA,
DRLPHIA. g" h''.'''' ~ a
CHARLES II. EVANS. Proprietor
Formerly Q. Il. JaekSOn 8 q. mi
T1ess ReMedte' ar .Ior SAL By DyEqgIstS, store
keepers, and Gsdlelns Dealers sssryHSha,
throughout ne United StgtGS, CaNOdd0, GOHO
AnVsriea, and Las Vest IadlAS.,rst
,... tsln., LAUGHLIN, SMITH 3 co.,
sepSTuThSatAW Wholesale Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-03

house, and that selGsamc family, for
twenty-seven years, como Christmas, and
never a cross word, and never a lick
and oil 70 think the should meet such .
death la sitting over a red. hot stove at 8
o'clockil tllo nbfhing, and went 70 sleep
not just trlzzed up i bit, but literally roastr
cd to q Crispl Poor faithful creature,
how slle Gas cooked! l am but poor
woman, but even II I have to scrilnp TO
do It, I will put up d tombstone over that
lone sufferers grave-and, BIr. Riley, If
you would have the goodness TO think up
a'littlc cpitlph to put on II which would
's9rt Of describe the awful way IN which
SPut it, '1FsR doas, good and faithful
servant" said Biley, and never smiled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-03

MINUTE ArAcIl1NERY.-A correspond
eht writing. from London says: "The
most extraordinary machine in tho exhi.
bition Is, beyond question, the one Tor mi
crosCope writing. This enables a person
10 write in the usual way, and to duplicate
his writing q million times, smaller, so
small, indeed, that It Is invisible to tie
naked eye, yOtwith powerful microscopes
becUmG so plain that every line and dot
can be seem. Tho inventor claims that
with this instrument he can copy tho en-.
tire Bible twenty-five times ii the space
Of an inch. The Ast6r Library, / presume,
could be transferred 10 q sheet Of note
paper. Practically II will DO Of great ser.
vice in preventing forgerics, With one Of
these machines, q private mark can be
put on bills 30 minute and perfect that the
tOrgCr can neither perceive nor initiate It,
but the bank clerk or broker, knowing
where to look, can at once detect that n
bill Is genuine. Tho machine Is the In.
ventioH Of a 1Ir. Peters" ..,,..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-03

... KBPTRRNol NJ PRRNIssI0N,
Hon, VIM. B. Stevenson, Governor Wcst Va.
r. L. BerkShlrO Judges Supreme Court Of
james q. Brown, Appeals Of West Va.
], ], jackson, Jr,, Judge Of U. 8, District
Court, W. Va. t1'Fl .--
D. 3. I. FarnSworth, President Of Senate,
2 " A, W6SnInHeN member ssuats.
e Jacob Hofnbrook, Prest West Va. ms Co.
Jacob N. Blchel, Vice PTest. I"
Caleb Boggoss, Attorney, Clarlnhurg, W. va.
B. R Witt Sheriff Mercer county.
Il. @. Davis, Senate, Mineral county,
]. N. Camden, PrcsldGnt Of Flrat National Bank,
And The following members Of tho House Of Dole.
rates Of West Virginia:
Hon, B! Il. Smith, KlnAWhR county. 81
@. @. Burgess, Wayne
ne James 9uthEi6, WetBel Hsmiht
Nathan Goh, Harrison - - ,tt
Joseph TcteF, Barbour 80 KY
{" r. II. Hill, Marion III III ~ IN
James HervoH Brooke 5
I" Martin Judy, Grant ~ w
R. Davidson, Taylor fHk5eii,lji
Henry BF6nn0n, Lewis y n
Floyd Nicely, QoddEidSo $780, ItNel1
]. 7. Bower, Putnam iSa
], Wilkinson, Lincoln "tH-h
janaO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-03

TAG feeling that iron steamboats, and
barges are the thing for tho river com.
mercO Of the AIisslppi and its tributaries
Is rapidly gaining ground. '' ~ 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WAsII1NoroN, November:

THE ASSESSMENT OF CLERKS No
In the Interior Department has been
going on vigorously for several days. The
New York committee has made the
round, and insisted upon payment in every
case, refusing all excuses whatever.
TILE FIRST OFFER TO EXCHANGE BONDS.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has re.
ccivctl q letter from the First National
Dank of AltUVuu, offering To exchange
$4,000 5.20s Bonds for the same amount
Of Bonds under the now funding law,
though at a lower rate Of interest. This
Is the first offer Of this kind. The new
bonds arc now ready to be put in the mar
kct. The plates for tho five per cent,
however, arc prepared. . ..s.5#!
APPEALS FOR TROOPS. Wn
The War Department is In constant re-
ceipt of dispatches from different parts OF
the country, requesting that troops be tor-
warded to insure quiet and honest cleo
tons. Tic principal points from which
these appeals come arc New York, Balti.
more and New Orleans. j, The former
place has already been provided for.
The troops at Fort McHonry are underin.
structions to answer any call that may be
made upon them in the State Of Maryland,
while tho military COmmandant at New
Orleans has the same directions with re-
gard to his forces for that city and the
State of Louisiana. While these dis
patches indicate considerable anxiety on
tho pitrt Of some citizens, tile War De-
parIment, though taking all necessary pre-
cautions, has no fears OF any disturbances.
INEFFICIENT OFFICERS TO BE MUSTERED
u.s. OUT. .,.....,.t. no
The War Department today issued an
order directing several officers to appear
before Gen. Hancock's board and show
cause why they should not be mustered
out as inefficient The persons thus far
selected lead officers here TO the conclu.
sion that this is to be earnest business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-03

Pad ,I,,, 6nIIo,vInu uvnntomS. - 4, -, 80.
w., Z IL ,.r,. ,,,
'o"'''pAnGn' F Hu 'S - -
ness OF BLOOD 'o'ho ns'o' =, N'!u' l91 NJ
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness or Weight in tho Stomach, Sour Fluctuations,
~, -, T.. y, !. -, s., :, !,
Sinking or Elattering ~ the ny o. Tue '''
swimming Of the Head, Hurried. Or Difficult
p.o.,,,, ,,,n,..-,na I, ,bo Hasrt Choking or
i . T'T9'Fi'Gs t1'f Tf'E5' n ,
snaocating Sensations when IN Lying POSTURE
nlmno,, OF vision Dots ,or Webs before the
..T,. m. ,..t!!,i -,i,, :. Z. -.
Ssn ~, x',,.r y. ~ 7, ~ ss,n and Fy.s Pain
IN S tho Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &C., Sudden
Flushes Of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant
1nap,pIpr,s Of Evil, and Great Depression Of
Spirits. All these indicate Disease of tho Liver
40 H,Ion5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-03
ORGANIC WRAKNPap
De, JOHNsON

Member Of the Royal COLLEGE 81 surooons Inn.
don, Graduate Of one Of tho most cinIncnt C0I.
leges III the United States, and tho Rrc0ter mart
q whose lie has been spent In the hospitals Of
LsenaO9, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has
were ever known. Many tronblcd Win rirTInT in
me mead and ears when asleep, great neFv6ps.
ness, being alarmed Gt sudden sounds, basbfll
ness, with frequent blushing, attended, some.
ndnss WIN arrangement Of mind, wore cured i'm