davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

streets The war Of death ceased only
from lack Of lives 10 prey npon. With the
exception Of thu Rsd Han, t6s town was a ST.
lent chamsl-bease Wahin 4 we're the thirty
brave Flemings, pouring their arrows upon
the triumphant beseigers, and resolved to
defend it to death. Amongst them was the
father Of Isabella, an by his side his in
tended son-in-law, his hands, which lately
held brides, dripping with blood. The
entire English army pressed around the
Hall and fearful were the doings which
the band of devoted merchants, like deaths
own marksmen, made ip the mi1H u them.
What the beseigers, hSwsvsr, haed to eff.
feet by force, they effected by I6re and the
Red Hall became enveioped IN fames-its
wool, its silks, aud rich merchandise bla-
ring together, and causing the fierce ele-
ment to ascend like pyramid. Still the
brave men stood in the midst Of the cOnHa-
grafton, uDguailed, husling dssth upon their
enemies and as the Ere ragged from room
to room, they rushed to the roof Of their
ball, discharging their last arrow on their
beseigers, and waving their swords around
their heads with a shout of triumph. There
also stood the father, his daughter, and her
lover, smiling and embracing each other in
death. Crash succeeded crash-tbe hamsa
assembled higher and higher-and the proud
building was falling to pieces. A louder
crash followed, the fierce element surround
ed the brave Victims-the gentle Isabella,
leaning on her bridegroom, was seen wa
wing her slender hand in triumph around
her bead-the hardy band waved their
swords, and shouted, +" Liberty n and in
one moment more the bidding fell 70 the
earth /; and the heroes, the bridegroom and
his bride, we're buried in the ruins Of their
fortress and factory. -
Thus fell the Red Hall and with il The
commercial glory Of Berwick.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
Tha Children Of Che 20

The CnllQreG OF the i 40.r
Shall We &c beside the WindoWi
The morn "a laden gray,
And the leAfiesa trees aeem pleading iy
To motion as away.
But the poor are out and stirring
Along the drenched streets,
And their children pstter through the rain
with naked heads and feet.
You can hear their voices hintly
AEainBt TIM window cast,
Lie recollection calling from
A Wild and painful pest.
And their little hardened faces
Are full Of reckless glee.
Ali the way they bear their misery
IL moves my heart to Bee.
For there's not sight % painful
In the reach Of heavens grace,
As q look Of SAd expsrisnos
Upon an Infants fAea.
For 4 tells the whole sad story
OfA home without q sire,
And the bitter desolAtion
OF q hearth without are.
Shall We sit beside the window,
With work TO do without
Hark the shipwreck~d poor In drOunlng Faise
slid, despalring shout.
Ana they strive 70 MT their children
Above the raging sea;
" no, who eau shut his ear against
The Tempest stihed pleai
shall We sit and Sigh contebtei
10 reach a lAnguid hand Hl11 E
To those whom waves, less cold than We, -
rlinK dying on ghe Iand o.4A NJ
when the children cry With hunger,
And shtvor in the wind, yea d
VIII they Cross the SHOWS Of acQuAintAResAhiP
And beg rs 70 be kindg
VIII they hunt as in our mansiJpY
Will they halt us in our path
but they feel their courage saii 70 hunt
The poor man from hiS lair,
Oh, the iigbt bsarts and the merry
that easily walt
Till the poor child, comes like LaEArns
Aud lays him NJ tue gatsl
Oh the good work an unfinished
Had been finished long ago,
II or hand had sought the hidden poor,
And drpWn them nom their woe.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

misssss for tae bllowine purposes. to wit
!. To make list of the names and post
Office address OF all persons who desire to
become members of an association for the
prossction Of agricultural interests by busi-
nesssmeanss "a" u 'a1'f
q. To estimate as yearly as may be the
amount Of agricultural products Of such
district, and the net cash valae thersof, 10
be used in Che preparation of Report
shoseinq tie products cf'ths NortssOsst. thesar
rights % transportation and market, AID
Ms ssmszIes esailaSs for eristiag sorongs,
and
!. 8. Send to the undersigned, a report Of
their proceedings: -
% HENsr c. WHEELER,
.---, ' III Commissioner Of Statistics.
Address: Henry G. Wheeler, Doxner's
Grove, Du Page county, III. VI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

Leaving 80 wIsOws and lsa orphan
These official statistics show that there
were but four deaths and thirty six injured
by explosions of fcul gas in the colIieries in
Schuylkill county from May 1st to Decem-
Der 3lst, a period Of eight muuths, yhile the
deaths from other causes xe5e aifty-tbree,
and the casualties 6fty.Gve from cher causes.
These are important figures in'tbe framing
Of bill for the protection Of the lives Of
miners in our conietiee Iva
The proportion on deaths to one for 1 o.
900 tuns mined, holds coAAathrouehout
England, Scotland and WslS kr 1867.
The number Of deafAk nj 1868 In Eng
land, Wakes and 6@klsad III heen reduced
within few years. FAlls u the roof kill
more in the mines than explosions of FIRE
damp.
We append the proportion in the differeat
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

A few years ago the number Of deaths in
England was greater than the average num-
Der in Schuylkill county in 1869.
These figures show the Necessity Of legis-
lation for the better protection Of The lives
OF miners in the coliieries. It was legisla-
ton that largely reduced the number N the.
Eaglish and Scotch oollisrias.
On Tuesday, May 1Oth The miners and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
MOLD

IRON HOLDERS COOPERATE,
i PROTECTIVE UNION, No. ., o. ''T1ns,.isfi
meets every alternate Saturday nignt' "
Hall, Nos - and 26 West 9Th st.
JANIS A. PAGE, Pretideut
q. q GHKKLRR, Recording eecrehaFy- .ntrH ep
We will MT Le re-punsiUle Tor mole1
Post Once On der, DrAft, or Express.
Address all communicative 70 ,,, zee SFs'i
THICAGO IRON MOULDEkS u. Jrp .Ia
~ No. %, meets at the Trades Assembly every W.
Block, corner Market and Randolpn
day evenin uT54 o'clock ..,n prerdeFA
4 NARrrN qcruLY Rec Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
TRADES DIRECTORY.

hAOeS,1 OtHeC OhYs
TRADES ASSEMBLY or CHICAGO
il meess every Monday evening At their new Hall
nds Block corner MARKET and kandolp6 stEeeta. Ut
D. OossELrus. Recording Secretary.
NHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
~ No. Is, meets the LAST skrURDAY evening >sc'
mOash at Printers Uaion Hail. room g Nixon" EH
chan y building. Entrance on Exchange Place.
jams vi. CULvbR. Presii "
Y. X TRAo<Y R-cordihe Secretary.
EN- KEREoTT Corr-saonding Secretary
I'll cnmmuhications mu>t be directed to the CORES
banding Secretary, P"stonee box 5S1.
TIE BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS PRO
U rECTIvE UNION meets on the 1st aud Brd "a
turdsv- OF every mont at hAlfpast oAciock r.
~. In tn Printers Union HAt, No. Is, Nixon EE
change buildng.
TOURNEYMEN STONEOUTTERS' ASSO
RDNEsDAY Of each month, nd corner n Taylor an
Cana streets. r. Fitzgerald President John Burn
Dor. sec.i John Burk, Pin. See; Thomas Woodman.
Treasurer
~ TIVE and BENEVOLENT SOCIETY % CHICAGO
ILL.,. meets every TUESDAY evening. - O'elcVE. "
g. Georges Ham, 2ae sOatA c A, street. -
Joha O. Norton Corresponding Sec. Is brown street,
james Jsrrey. Jr Rec. sec'ry. $50 STATE street.
THE CHICAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUMB
Il Frs UNION mests every FIRST and TIL IRn
T,I esons 800 no9.ns ne Trades Asse moiy
eight o'clock,
jams McDOHALD. Presadsnt.
Gso. Lrors. Secretary.
EIREMENS' UNION No. Is, MEETS EV.
rvexS stress oorrs.poaa.ns: VIA .iss.r ssscn. q
eQuested. p. o. DAWN oO6O.
Locker. master.
9. W. BsowE, Dor and Fn- sssy.
4 yARPENTERS' AND JOINERS PRO
" rECTIvB UNION, on CHICAGO meets eve,y
THURSDAY evening. at Trades Assembly HaE LInd's
Block, corner Mark-t and Randolph Streets at halpas
seven o'clock.
J. Q. McGRAw, Prsslden
Q. w. WALKER, Cor. Sec. 5o6 Burnside street
WHLIAM J. MoNGEAH Rec. Sec, rs Hubbard street
P. J. ONBsIxs. Tin. sec., 90 West Polk street.
COAOH MAKERS INTERNATIONAL
y UNION-Headquarters, PhiladeIphia, Pa,
WM. HARsTEa, New York Preadent
J. d. WARR, Cor. Sec. r. o. BOZ 694, PHILADELPHIA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
! AN CAoN lin II
10 appointed 20 sail from New York.
As Under Express Steamer
EVERY SATURDAY. 49,.

RATES STILL FURTaER REDU0RD.-FirM class
railroad and cabin Cbicsgo TO Londonderry, Queens
town, Gasgow or Liverpool, 800 and 800, currepcy,
&c TO Ohicsee. So. go ~ slF ie II "
large discount return tiekefs intermediate aud
steerage at lowest rates. Berths and
cured, and CABIN Plans. whsh attention 81
tourists 10 particularly requested, be ut the
once Of the undersigusd. 74
Az this Company does nos EMPLOY runners passengers
will either come direct TO the ONCE, address te
agent BY mail. J VI a6
Money RENTED to the odd Country"
Z. In any sum. nr-.ftl s--
Through Bills Of LadIng for FLOUR: GRAIN, and
PROVISIONS 70 all points IA EurOPe. Money refttsd
N any ann. Apply to HRNDERSOE BROTHkRS,
New York, at General Western Agency o. La
Sale and Madison strsses ChicaRos ls su tar-- ~
20 JAMES WARRACNs AGeRs, e
eoutheast corner Madison and La Sale sPees Chlcsso
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
MACHINIsT s.

NfAOHFNISTS' AND BLAUkSAiissa%r
WI UNION, NO. l, Of Ohio, meets nr,s s 49, 49,
EoHDAY HIoHT Of every month, a. nslr ~. ~
Scioek, P. NJ, at Iron houlderS hail
Street, Cincinnati. -. p,.aSss
D, b. DrxoH, Corresponding sesr'y.
hACHINISTS AND BLAOkSh 80 80
wi UNION, No. z, Port Wayne. Indiana ~ ~ .scsd
saturday night, ct half past seven O'Clock I"
Fellows Hail. calhoun street. %. sep.
D. MUHcHT. Cor. Secretary ,,,TfIs,
MACHINISTS' AND BLACkoA.,r1TT
U1 UNION, No. 1, Of Wisconsin, msrS N IN HIn 10
Day, q half past seven O'Clock, p. NJ y gasss
he g. T. corner Of Third and Prairie So ss.iders.
r.s p MoMIHes,
VIII. BAHHIsrER Recording secTs..Ix. u~@@
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
The Farmers Protest.

The following important call for the
farmers of the northwest, which we have
been requested to publish explains itself:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
PLAsTE RERs.

TOCRNEYMEN PLASTERERS' ASSO
- CIATIONa Of Cincr natl, meets every other Thurs
day evening hoo Moulders Union Han % west FTfh
street. All Communications should be addressed r IN,
UorrsapOnding Secretary, l59 Eest Front street.
y. A. LYLAs Sec. JoEH CAsEY, Pie
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
SYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRT0E

\ - layers, Plnsterers, aud etnma Mmwunf PNnnrrnl
Day evening. NC HaILPast sBVNN vclock, % mp CIV,
ton Block, Ger Street, opposlts The cspm Ha
Vice Presidents James Carr, Recording aegslmJ Jas
4 O. RAIDER, Financial Secretary; Thomas q, HEis',
Corresponding Secretary Jonn Bsksr, RTeasuiw
James MalOY, Sergeant e. ArFnm. H.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

RRlGkLAYElRS' UNION, NO.
y OF WIscensin.- Headqusrseu, MnvsnksA Ma
every sec. nd and fnuFth SATURDAY b sadh nma
! a. D. 39O FoRTth Atreet. Patrick Nehola, bFprdsr
S0l Ast o. JcSerh Hnmhe, Wee preraehl, w. W
East Wafer - : JarOb E1ft. tFegIaPDr, 0s7 AunFmh
b. Thompson. rec ding secretary, P1mtonhea bon III
pect Sc. James tins sr, chairman trusaeea 20 MarAl
T Watson, corresponding seeFeisry. 10 mr.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21
pRICKLAYERY' UNION. NO.

u hIOAhh NM UNIUNg NJ
~ Of KENNEDY, meets every rLRsDAY svuang,
No. 82l Scott Street, betv ThIrd and TosrA O.
ngtOo. A J. Abbott, Y saident A. Ambgoe Ne
Presiden- H. 0Terwine, Treasurer 4. L pre'
Financial Secretary WIN. X Mar IN, Recardlng y
eFesary. Address Wm- n. .artin. P.0. DIX Sa O''
lDgton. Kentucky.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-21

~ Of Ohio, meet at their H. West rhA ssW
Cino1nati, every MONDAY eFsn.r', q sighf aslSt
President. q. ORvAnAgh Vice Fr-A.a mt Nn. ~
nrd Rsccrding Secretary, ChAr.es U Lapson Isn
ciAl Secretary, Tfomas OKecGe frensmFaFy Wla.A
kwing Trustees, Jas. Robbins, B. ". Stokes Isa
O'KtsHe; Corresponding Secretary, Jcha Byrs@ ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-05

A LUXURY OF THE PERIoD.-Regarded
from the economic standpoint, SEA Moss
FARINE appears to overshadow every
other vegetable nutrient ltcOntans-
as we are informed on good scientific
authority, nearly ninety per cent. OF
nourishing, fattening gelatine: and OF
all gelatine substances used in cooking,
it is said to be the cheapest by over
fifty per cent, as well as the most d.
ges,ible. We give these statements,
which are authenticated by the sigma
lures of men Of eminent reputation, as
vouchers for the opinions we have ven
tured to express on the economic I'M
portance ofthe new article of diet As
to its righteousness, the proc. OF the
pudding is in eating it; and we feel
confident that no man or woman who
has once eaten of blanc mango, pud-
ding custard, cream, Charlotte Russo,
or any other dclicacy prepared with
this marine Godsend, will deny its claim
to rank among the table luxuries Of the
period.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-05

THE MouNTz MURDER TRIAL-The
trial of Richard McCracken, for the
murder Of Frank Mount, before our
Circuit Court, has been the absorbing
topic for the past three days. The Court
House has been crowded with anxious
and interested spectators, who have fol-
lowed the evidence closely.
McCracken has been attended during
the trial by his mother and sisters, one
of whom has assiduously ministered to
him, and sympathized with him ever
since his arrest for the crime with
which he is charged.
The evidence for the defense closed
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
and the argument was opened on the
part of the State by Prosecuting Attor-
ney J. H. Good, who, in a speech Of
two hours, referred the jury to the law
and the evidence, in an argument that
added greatly 10 his reputation as a
LAWYER. lie was followed on the
part of the defense by Joseph
Parker, ESQ, who feelingly alluded to
the condition of the prisoner and his
family, and claimed that the homicide
was committed by McCracken while he
was delirious from the effects Of strong
drink and unable to distinguish between
right and wrong. y. Richardson, Esq.
followed Mr.. Parker on the same side.
The hour Of adjournment having. ar
rived before Mr.. Richardson had con-
cudcd his argument, the Court resolved
to hold a.night session in order that he
might finish. He concluded very
powerful appeal about nine o'clock,
when the Court adjourned until nine
o'clock this morning. The argument
for the defense will be closed by Hou.
A. Raymond this morning, and then
General Wheat will sum up for the
State and the case will be submitted to
the Jury.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-05
Hurrah! Hurrah!
JOHN ROEMER & co.
Competition Not to be Found!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
s Pieces Black Gros Grain Silk extra
heavy S2.25. ., ~
81. 80, Sl.75 and 500.
~ Patterns Irish Poplins at sl.2o.
10 Pieces Valour Poplins at 81
so Pieces more of those Mohair Lustres at
20 Pieces French Merino at 75c:
An endless stock of Plaids at Is, 81, SO, 75e,
sl.00 and sl.5O.
All kinds OF DOMESTIC GOODS sold at
New York wholesale prices, so look out:
Yard wide Bleached Muslin at i9c.
Brown nj lOc.
Ginghams from IL to l4c.
Calicos for G, IS, 10 and lie.
All best makes Merrimack,1
d" Cocheco, Sl2]4c.
" Spragues,
Flannels Of all kinds at %, q, 80 and SIC
Shawls of every make and style, from
SOC to any price you want to pay.
Boulevard Skirts from sl.25 TO 500.
Balmoral for 75c.
blankets, Opera Flannels, Hosiery, CASH
meres, Ladies' Underwear, Gloves, Jeans,
Gents Underwear, Tweeds, Velveteens'
We have the agency for the Celebrated
THfRTY-THREE PER CENT!-That has
played out.
We propose to keep an attractive estab-
lshent and not a mere repository shop for
old Questionable and unsuitable goods,
but comprises an unlimited stock or the
most beautiful, desirable and recherche
articles to be found In the manufactures oil
London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, and other
parts OF Europe, rs well AZ choice speci-
mems of American skill, industry and taste,
which have come into the hands OF hrSt-
class houses. JOHN ROEMER & CO.,
Nos. 81 and 80 Main street,
octIT South end OF Stone Bridge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-05

MATTE BATHAM's TRIAL.-The trial
Of Miss Matte Batham, for the murder
of William McNash, about the Let day
of January last, will be commenced be-
fore the Circuit Court on Monday mex d.
Our readers will distinctly remember the
particulars of this case Miss Batham
asserted that she had been seduccd by
McNash undeI the promise of MARI.
age. This he denied. She called at his
boarding house on the day Of the alleg
ed murder, and calling McNash from
the dinner table, shot him, after having
some conversation with him. On his
death.bed McNash was united in mar
rage to Miss Lizzie Mulaney.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-05

QUALIFICATION POSTPONED. The COM
mit,ee Of Arrangements for the Demo
cratic Jolifcation, intended to be
held tonight have deemed it advisable
to postpone the affair until future
night. 1t has been found that some OF
the noted speakers whom the commit
tee had invited, cannot be present at
that time. Senator Thurman, whom the
committee expected would be present,
is detained at home by the death of his
nephew, Thomas c. Thurman. We
think the committee have acted wisely
in the postponement
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-05

Police CoURT.-There was but one
case before Judge Good yesterday morn
Ing A man named Bowles, front name
John, came to the city from Pittsburgh
on Thursday, and at once went to hyst-
ing bowls OF benzine until the benzine
hysied Bowles. He got so fnddled that
he con!dn't find his way home, and laid
down on one of the benches in the mar
ket house to think about il. While
thinking about it he went to sleep and
was gobbled up by one of our wide
awake policeman. He was fined 81 and
costs, and when we saw him last he was
hesitating between payment of the bill
or serving five days on the chain gang
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-05

AS many Of our merchants are now
going East, and as some may not be
posted, we will state that the Girard
House is one Of the best in Philadel.
phia. 1t is first-class in every sense OF
the word. The rooms are furnished in
elegant style; the parlors are comforta.
Die, neat and cozy; the tables grcan
with the best the market affords, and the
gentlemanly proprietor, H. Kanaga, and
his efficient clerks, Messrs. Henry
Krogman, j. r. Robinson, P. S. Attick
and Seth H. Fern, never permit guests
to be anything but perfectly delighted.
Stop at the Girard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
FRIDAY EVENING, November 4.
he poard met in special session.

The Board met in special session.
Present-Messrs. Bickle, Carnahan,
Ewing, Hutchinson, Launder, Metcalf,
Pollack, Scott. Stewart, Wilson and
Weitzel.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read, approved and signed.
The committee appointed to negotiate
for the purchase Of lot No. l23 and the
east half OF lot No. l22, East Wheel
ing, made a report in regard thereto, in
which they state that they had offered
the Merchants National Bank the sum
of $500 for the lots mentioned above,
payable on the lst day Of April, 1872,
without interest; said payments to he
made out of the proceeds of the sale
of the old school property on
CLAY street, and in the event OF
the Board Of Education realizing
from the sale Of said school property
0eIOIe luc udy VI payment ooo'c "S"
toned, it shall be applied and paid
Immediately when 90 realized to the
Bank on account Of said purchase.
The committee offered the following,
which was adopted:
ResolUed, That the proposition Of the
committee as above reported for the
purchase of lot No. 1913 and the east
half of lot No l22, East Wheeling
and accepted by the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, be approved, and that the
President and Clerk Of the Board bt
directed to execute the papers requisite
in the purchase Of said property
The following was adopted:
Resolued, That the Commissioners o
Washington township be authorized u
have the cold air pipes connected with
the First Ward school house extended
to the windows or openings made TO
them in the outer basement walls.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-05
RIVER NEws.-Tbe river is falling,

RIVER NEws.-Tbe river is falling.
with eight feet two inches in the chan
mel here, and five feet five inches in the
channel at Pittsburgh.
The Hudson arrived yesterday at
noon, with her accustomed promptness,
having had a good trip Of passengers
and freight. She will leave for Cincin-
natl this afternoon at three o'clock.
Passengers for points down the river
will find the Hudson one of the finest
Of packets, and her officers gentlemen
and accomplished rivermen.
The new packet Ruth, advertised to
leave this afternoon, will not be ready
to get away before Tuesday, Captain
Burton informs us. The Ruth is de-
signed for the upper Red River trade,
and is 40 feet long, 80 feet beam, and
three feet ten inches depth OF hold.
She has eighteen state rooms in her
main cabin, and FIVE in the ladies cabin.
She is plainly but handsomely finished,
and is credit TO her owners and build.
ers. The hull was built at Freedom
and her cabin by our workmen. Her
engines were built by Hobbs, Taylor &
Co., and have fifteen inch cylinders and
iour feet stroke. She is provided with
Dillon & Lesters patent double-acting
balance valves. There are two boiler:
twenty-five feet in length, and doctor
and donkey engine. She will be ready
to leave on Wednesday, beyond doubt
for New Orleans direct, offering oV
shippers an excellent opportunity to &c
their freight through without reship
ment.
The Express is to-day's Parkersburt
packet, leaving at II o'clock. The new
Express and her commander, Captain
Phil. Anschutz, are very popular will
the travelling public. For speed, com
fort and safety the Express has no equa
on the river.
The Hope will leave this morning a
10 clock for Matamoras and interme
diate ports. Passengers for point
reached by the Hope will find her com
Portable, and her officers willing an,
anxious to attend to the wants Of pas
sengers and shippers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-05
Hoohand's German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined 70
extreme bitters, and Is intended for use IN
cases when some alcoholic stimulant Is re-
ouired In connection with the Tonic proper
ties OF the Bitters. Each bottle OF the Tonic
contains one bottle OF the Bitters, combined
with pure SANTA CRUZ RUM. and Favored
In such manner that the extreme bitter
ness OF the Bitters is overcome, forming
preparation highly agreeable and pleasant
TO the palate, and containing the medical
virtues of the Bitters. The price OF the
Tonic is $50 per bottle, which many per-
sons think too high. They must take into
consideration that the stimulant used is
guaranteed to be OF pure quality. A poor
article could be furnished alta cheaper price
but Is II not better TO pay a little more and
have a good art4cle' A medicinal prepare
ton should contain none but the best lngre-
dents, and they who expect 10 obtain
cheap compound will most certainly be
cheated.