davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-04-27
TIE BOARD OF HEALTH
E.tlnnir. for the Fear-Ieek1y Mortality.

ESlll0A4ES 10E Inc I ENF-kt ENkly .NkNfkalIy&
A .rsular meeting Of tic Board Of Health wls
held ut their ruoms On Madison street, yesterday
afternoon, HI. Ho1rd tn the Chair, AL the metn-
bers we're present
Ing I d1e by chemical solution, this afternoon,
was received from the Board Of Police, anu, on
motion, accepted.
A communication w2s received from Dr. Hay,
accepting The Appointment of ssniiau Inspector
OF he West DiTlslon.
The Finance Committee submitted the follow
fosF coouI.toe oa :F1aaaee, to whom ru sct<szed
thes they hs,e firra tae apss.ioa sassinl ooo-
Idss.sis resa.saa SO s. asae t,oa = ssaasa: +.
sS s5q9 Il fs rsS zst 1T e r. o q
pe5eiasiea "a se1s;ov 'or -heh r1pf don anss bs
sasss ! s. .ss so;s ~ @
feE & fo7 TT % ~ . 'Saa rs e hsssts s s;
so:aze ss.s;1:ss. * sea: asts:uaaaee Ct sss
te,@s.es ta.t y = ,s s, Z
H5 3 II rs e. eac1s ~ ~ 4 & g. II
Hhxh are - folexs: Sesseneer Wp1k ioF r. ea1,se ~
IS Fs, fS En9. stss q s1 .i.sirs: ss 2;aes5 e Lfs
Ett.i s:M M Se mt ss5 q e. & Eat a S,Hi,y n = s.
pesnisneSat essn: see4r4.151 4 te so.Ea: lan:
Hsktsh Ocrt Ez1sy and nsf ri nf1e AIp h1AT.
rlTk hisa q nu: SaaitAEy lnspttthsx ~ = ta
41uE: Sac:Ar Notct. pot aTts tWcnsf A!saS: tA',
tor &1n r1eetrr virus and stychnfnt &<a sneinSA.
txSsts' ~, ko; tcntExeat e1petsea. A1H Total.
r. sho+r estiz7ste for tic Jskr Hosp;tsl hsAed
upna lie e11-tt.tion at Tic board viii tE aNe = Keep
tLs r;ty ~ f:ec fscu Il c1ns To past TAI
IN that rfoy1iou far ots. room Efa eo1 fa Iaasa
II thr NV <ity baiN.ns All of which T. FrHpeetfoa!
''5Tau ~ 4tnor wss .doptc1
xpK1A1llT STATISTICS
Sants1r7 Superintendent Rkaca sa1ntHed ~
reekly report These were 100 deaths for The
weer ending Aprjl 95; for the corresponding week
Ia 1sts. 5t-ap increase ot q Eor khe preceding
ErfE il $50 tne1e were lsa-a decrease Of q
Thtrr Tere & malcs and u femalea. Their ages
Fe-r: uuae1 one yea1, s5; between ene snd swo,
&: four and nve, /; dre and ten. II; ten and
tweEtv 4; twents and thirty, S.: thirty md forty
IS furfy and nrJ, =; afsy md s1ly, ;; st1t! sad
ecyen1. 4; Eevtniy and eighty, 9; eighty sou
ninetJ.s The mortality bJ wafds WAS foEoFs
F,FL :; Second. 4: Thlru. :; Eo1tth. 4: faHns
SIKH, \; seveuth, :: Eighth. !: Ninth >: Isnso'
I; Eleventh, 9; Twclflht =; Thirseenth, I: Foos
tsenth, 8: Fifteenth, 8: Sixteenth
10: Eighteenth, s: Nineteenth Z: Insaet; t.o+n n
Thegr were II deashs from cous1mpaon, !u1' nn4
pnCuu1onia, from commissions. REG uun aoe1A1a'
E1ch. 81.
Tne Superintendent, IN his rtuaarfs, sa1s ne
| decreAAe IN The number OF deaths lhis T. a.
compared win lAst, Is decided. Atnoukn nc e y. :
etease o1e1 tne corresponding Etc~ II aoe7
, 1870-04-27
CHEAP FAEIGHTs AND FARES.

Certain anomalies in rntas OF raiIwny |
chargea comp1l us to believe that the real
cost Of carriage haa very little to do with
them, and that they depend mainly ON the
nvn1acious and often mistaken tendency Of
railway mAnsgera to exact the utmost that
can be obtained without driving business to
other routes, in which thoy arc, porhaps,
not greatly different from other pcoplo in
ike circumstances For instance, passen-
ger and his baggage, weighing together, at
the avcrage, 200 Tbs, arc carried from
Chicago 10 New York for sa5, while .
barrel of f1our, weighing sno lbs, is carried
for S1,25. It Is true the passenger moves
at the rate Of twenty-three miles per hour,
while the flour moves at an average Of ten
miles per hour; bnt, il weallov thatit shoula
cost two and n half times rs much to move
two and three-tenths times as fnst, wo still
find thai the -four, whose nctunl rate Of
carriage is only one-twentieth that charged
for the passenger, is only brought up to
one-eissbth the equivalent cost
Tie passenger car carrying sixsy passen-
gers, weighing, with their baggase, six tons,
is carried fo1 a1.5O0 the trip, while the
freight car carrying y" ha1fe.A' ssa "e.sa' .sa
ing Ten TONS IL earned through ,1o1 ,'
one-t~elfea as nlnch. lne eap.aaa'''o !"
TO De found ma'n'y N tpe' Incl 'nas "Aset
competing for freight, but practically, not
cun'pe'ne ioi P4sseust 1uoo - w
o'hef reasonable e1P'an"sH'1' neea""e .ne.e
~ IL .ac'' no pton' IL ea.3s noot ~ s1.-'
oS TAN 10 new 4e1A- SONG al'o"a"ce ln"'
also os made ior gfea'et expense et passed.
ger cars ald ihe s9ea1ef nnmoer ot e,n-
p'e5ea feqaiteN 10 ol'0ts'' .pstl' out .ne
man cause o1 Inc 'o"ef Cost :" eastssNs
ife'en1 's 'ne eon'F',l.'oa - lne iAAes Aua
cenai al 10" tales- u me 1a'.,s on l,asssn- ~
ge's"e5e nos !es'uee' ~ one eeu1 tn'io "
MISREPRESENTATION 1stoe sa'e no" 'nA1seo =. W
the government raiiwaSs OK ee.g'om-eue
fare from Chicago TO Now 4oth->s'V-7
would still be seren times greater on pas
senge1s than On -four, while it can hardly
be contended that the acsuh cost of trans
portation would be four times greater. II
is certain that such reduction IN rates
would more than quadruplc the amount Of
trnvcl. Where now M. n.engine With capaca
ty 70 draw eight or ten cars filled, goes ou'
with three hn1f filled, the traius would thcr
leave with ten CARS h'ed4 IN Helg'uin, Tx
, 1870-04-27
TURKISH BATHS,
TURKISH BATHS,
80 Westinghouse.

The ra;ns and sches, The eotds aHa rheam.zs.. ths
sl depFrsa1oo and I'll Elects generally, resulting from
tae sudden md e1trrne changes ot tanpeatatr ina-
Gent to ctr climate, can b edetsuay cured aad pro
vided ak2iaat IN The fntr by the 1t tho TurkIA
pu4A
, 1870-04-27

SENTIMENTAL IEGISLATION.

That General j.. r. ueF,-~nnue0 Inc
dispeusation Of that ne birth whereby tho
old pnAslaveEy Democrat became the loul-
uouttcd advocate of freedom, after free
dom had become hig enough and strong i
enough to take care Of itself, should COM
NIT some ludicrous b1undera is not to be
wondered at. But in Senator Sumnar We
should in,k for more consideration and less
ignorance. When the two mite therefore,
in proposing the reconstruction of Tezas as
State. with all the rights that pensincd to
Ler when first annexed to The Union, in
clntlin, the right to hold slaves, thoagh wo
As,sh AT HITLER, VIC venture to express a
ti,:l:d sar1gise that the learned Sensto,
shsn1a he 80 obli7ious OF facts on which he
asss.sncs- not only to know moro than any
body else. hut that nobody else knows, or
rv.r did know, anything. ON Friday last
hs carried bill through the Senate
to wipe out from onr laws
the last yes.:ce of sIayrrv," by repeal
Of tic act prohibiting tho f,u,,o7.ation Of
slaves. This is all Eery well IS piece Of
sentimental legislation. hut is otherwise OF
10 practical value. For whereas. by thp
Thirte< nth Amendment TO the constitution,
rcitler slavery ucr involuntarr $etyitule
ssnil exist within The United States, or any
,lac. su,.;cet TO their Jurisdiction. and power
i .iyc., IL, Cu.cress to enforce the article
lv Observation-Disclosures. it follows that no
rers.;us cau be legally brought into tie
couutry md hcla rs sl.ves, A., however,
4b;neve mr., so-nrti,,es ,1ope iIlera1iy. II NAV
, 1870-04-27
TIE NORTHWEST.

A 2-yeAE-oh child Of Y. Sanford, Of Ogls
County la1t week, drank = preparation OF
etryehnine, and died from its eflccts.
Frederick sta1lmAu, who resides on farm
about ten miles cast Of Edwards.ilIe, was
Of wlgon, assssting n unloading a rake,
when the team became frightened and rAn
away, and he was almost instantly killed. !.
-The highest income returned in Pulaski
County il that Of Alexander Pollock-$4,s1e
The amount Of coal transported over tho
dTe years, was u follows: In 1866, COCO
toms; in 1866, II $50 ions In 1867, 14G, $50
tons; in 1865, 10000 tons; in 1880, 2s6, ,Oo6
TONS
The Peo1ia Transcript Of tho 18th s.ys
"At the tiuna nf Tho late Enow storn, much
to tt1 effect upon the fruit crop. In tho inte-
noz Of this Btate tho opinion il generally OK.
pressed that the buds hAya been but little in
iured. In our OWE city and vicinity, nearly all
varieties OF frnits and vinea now promise An
abundant yield. The WITH weafher OF tho
last fow days has had tha effect to bring the
tuds readily forward, and ths air Is Already
fragrant With The odor of peach md other
blossoms. Burne Of our moat experienced
peach.Srowerh are predicting an unprecedcnt-
I'd yieM OF That fr1it-"
IOWA.
A ta1 On soi1ed doves pays al the school u-
penses Of Council MuHd.
The Des MONIES R+yistey saya AZ The
farmers Of Central Iowa h1Fs got thcir uhesl
in. many Of them sfe dpne soNing oats, and .
large proportion Of them arc plowiag for com
The work is ahead Of the season. and The
scaron is not late Our best hosticulturisty
ssy that the recent hnzd frost didn't harm tht
Northern Iowa that the farmers in that section
Arc ntlttihC in A VERY heavy crnn nf what ttif
, 1870-04-27

to pcrtorm-thate pubic duties, and not
leave this pnb1sa undertaking exclusively to
private enterprise.
, 1870-04-27
A Thousand Bathers a Month

Verify TIL natesaent and the originals Of go tsstiras
t.alz may be seeu !. TIC aecc q the ha:hs-
, 1870-04-27

eranicn u, wnste1er 1t may be worth. thas va d,
;! Cur laws, hinder thc grand 1rl1 with 100 raanx
ptufe 10 the coa0ttea1 busting up li'sls offences:
bet the remedy for shat L. not IN aholtshin2 the
ssyHen, but . 70 .eptal The iaWa Let us II, u
tusv shall inquire tnsn>
moving to aso,s:h sSe grand sur5 L Ills: Il u not
he afsenI Of TIC ri1a;n, through r hicA DC assss
The character Of the Araes1can cu!zen- And, rs
proef Of ne faet eaEe only to ~ :h,t Of ~ the
mens Ss9s 1sa g p SSSa y IL ee e
ed An6 tnreefooItn1 or Ill indicted ART acquitted
When tasi 4 tne Of NJ s,.stn ;ss t: onSh: to Be
prcn on1 }uilciary, anu hope the convention ~in
wipe 1t oet- Ihc peop'e,-os, y aaJ ra.e- my
IA; S,. T. s17n ~ os an9shsd
sassdu Of chaaC1e1 nEtrocslJ ssaastht reputation
Of nta neIGhheE.
have ; falr ch1pee for an impartial trial Before
g7aut tnr! the aceused kaors nothing Of
nuttte,s Il the IeaI; He caa have no orpoT:untfJ
| to introduce r<tunuy. He canrot be hear1,
ettne1 BY himself or bis atsoscey. It onostded
| he grand tpss, We 10 NOT male IN assault upon
! Krand ju.usa Tier uay be houest men TfeJ
onl! hear one side of The question They hare 70
| make ND their minds from cne~atde1 tsSdnouy,
and upon tina. Testimony the. tnd IN indictment.
! thus endor.inc and 1elpttuatns The foui sspef'
! ApU1 D1 The TGtHe4t H4FlA& ElInAe1 no lSppl-
| tion would dt.E 10 Els nWp miserable level not
cnly his innocent ret-hhor, but ts thus enabled
| to fasten d stain upop the character Of nl2 GU
sprtCE.
| Nr. NKr911- ThIs Is legal proposition hAve
| ihcuEhS over good deal. never VAS Able to md
| Sufficient or eoEmon-sense reason for the grand
Jury kyEtrm In the United States In the old feudA
] Aes or GseAi Byttaln, during the period Of the
! Struggle between the tfuHn- nohltA aud peo-
| pie, It may h17e tesred 4 usefU purpose.
eut IN trec America II hAs long seemed TO me
conHal3 70 the gentns Of liberty, hnd to the rGhtl
Of the citizen. rrT7rd tho grand Jury - 1tteffJ
| Useless snt needless consldef tt a IN engine
J q Oppression md persecution II il rrtainta hJ
tSs .9ts 9psse Of aasu1n ,n,,n,t md ansq,ty
ehalnhsr en3.aster. r II smplo1mens il Ye!y
eoutss Not only u It costly In The money tate1
cut OF the ucakury Of your counties. puf Of thE
pockets OF the ta1ptJetx, but coI1y In the ioas oj
tine of LARGE numbers OF v2ln4hle eitxtns tfrx7.
Eed from thcir homes to hts for Wct0 On erand
toI!es. U addition to the expense Of s9mnonina
| md pkytpE sngm.-
IobecE 70 it. beeaase 1t Is 1 t1.ai In the dx.t
! I'D oack Of The 1ceENd. The evidence tg Er,rsr
thai e p41rts hec9ose, while wholly onc-sidcd thf
1ccpfed Can neither cfpd+ex1mior tho WftneSs
nor know Whit he tcS,ihcs to, a there i ns
recnru krpt Of Whist any one Gwesrs h
| before = grand jury. But ooe dda u hexri
| and hut one nde Of that side, Ind that in see3eI
| There u no cross et11ninston By the accused Il
| person, Of By counsel OF BY my one Spcct21y IN
! tc.etted II The truth a Person uAy go before
| grand 3uYy. aetusted By mottves Of malice or 70
4ene~. sna sweas to Whit be plea ~, with ~ tea
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16
What does Reason say!

The little moDgoose when bitten by deadly
serpent resorts to certain plant, eats Of it, and
escapes the effect of the poison. That is in.
stinct human beings on the other hand, must
depend on reason and experience in selecting
the means of protecting health and life against
unwhoesome influences. Now, what does rea-
son say on this vital subject Does it not tell
us that to invigorate and purify the system is
the best way to protect II against the invisible
poison which generates disease Surely it does
The next question is, what guide shall we follow
in choosing medicinal safeguard Reason re.
plies let your monitor be experience. Well, the
experience of eighteen years comprised in one
unbroken series of satisfactory testimonials
assures us that Hostetters Stomach Bitters
posse strengthening, regulating and ants p
tic properties which are lot combined in the
same happy proportions 10 any Other prcparA
ton extaut. This therefore Is the antidots TO
v hich reason bids us resort when our hsal' b Is
imperilled either by the malaria which produces
.pidemio disorders, or by any other cause,
whether inherent and constitutional or con-
n-cted with our habits, occupations and pur-
suits.
The venom of a noxious reptile is scarcely
more subtle and dangerous than that which
turks in foul and impure water. TO escape the
fevsrs, bilious disc. ders, disturbances of the
bowels, and other serious maladies produced by
these insalubrious elements, 10 Is absolutely
necessary that the stomach and all the secretive
organs should be, so to speak, in q robust condi.
ton Upon the amount Of resistance which the
vital tystem can oppose to the deleterfous In.
huences that assail IL, the safety OF the health
de ends, and IL is because the GREAT vEGETAB &
I>vlGoRANT imparts energy and regularity to
the mo. important functions Of the body, that
1t can DO recommended and guaranteed as an
invaluable preventive medicine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16
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 oil
many diseases, and like many popular opinions
this of bad blood is founded in truth. 10 say
nothing of those humors that are hereditary we
can easily see how the Blood may become Dad
from the imperfect Digestion or failure OF ex
cretion 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 Digestion-causes imperfect nutri
ton, and consCq uently the circulation is feeble
the s)it tissues lose their tone and elasticity
and the tongue becomes pale, broad, and fire.
quently covered with pasty, white coat. This
condition soon shows itself in roughneSS OF the
skin, then in ERUPTIvE and ULCERATlvE diseases
and when long continued, results in serious
LESSONS of chs Brain, Liver, Lungs. or urinary
apparatus. Much, very much, suffering Is caused
by impure blood. Ii 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 90 liable
to any disease. Many impurities OF the BLOOD
arise from impure diseases OF l,rge cities
Eradicate every impurity from the fountain O
life and good spirits fair skin and vital strength
will return to you,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16
"W..hinx,an socierr y

Senator Pomeroy is actively getting
M q committee for the abolition OF
abuses about the Capital. If it carries
out its work 1t will abolish Pomeroy
himself. A temperance society for the
women of the Capital would not be the
least appropriate measure this season.
A scene at n late reception, at the house
of no ultra fast political people either,
was as follows or sufficiently near it:
Wife Of o mOneyed committeeman, in o
blissful state, enters the punch-room on
her husbands arm. A Radical poll.
tioian passing, she greets him: "Ssy,
Charley, won't you drink some cham.
pagpe in my shoes" Radical politician
bushes dangerously. Husband, appeal.
ingly: "My dear, I think the Carriage
must be ready by this time" Such
things happen in New York at the Bal
FArtistes; here they are incidents OF
"Washington society."-Correspondence
Nesc York World.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16
AChiae.e Restaurant.
TFrom the San Fransisco Bulletin

From the San Francisco Buiieun-I
The men-tbe lords of creation-took
possession of the choice seats, ana tnen
the females were allowed to distribute
themselves around like butter on o
boaIdipg.scbo slice Of bread-occupy-
inc n yery small space. The females
were dressed in the hight of Celestial
fl shion. wesring rich silk gowns, valu
able gold bracelets, diamond rings and
the dsintiest shoes imaginable. The
TIRE diuienal, pondeorous hair-pin, with
bead aud gold decoration, was wern by
all, and the tossing head and proud
bearing showed their opinion Of their
ene-horse banquet-espeeially Of them
selves. Scarcely had the chairs receiv-
ed their burdens when the Dewitt
centre of attraction-was transferres
into miniature fishing pond. Each
Chinaman seized his silver hinged chop
sticks and made demonstration on the
bowl, now picking up choice morsei,
and then losing it through the dexteri'
ty of mischievous fellow on the 0p-
posite side of the table. Ia partaking
of the food little gaflantry wa'uotlc,-
able; the first load on the chop-sticks
was consigned the females, and they
managed to take care Of it. Two TIA
urns were placed Oh the table, and from
time to time the males filed their China
cups, and drank themselves or helped
the women. With the exception That
the gathering was little boisteroGs,
nothing derogatory to the aff,ir cDuli
be said. One moon eyed dams became
jealous of her escort, and as he arose
and leaned forward to assist female
b athen at his right, she silly moved
his chair away. Great was his fall, but
he joined in the mirth caused by the
joke, and was careful not to slight his
lady love after that. An intelligent
looking Chinaman gave toast in Eng
lish-"My Father in China'-and all
drained their cups.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16
NEW PROJECTELE.
4 Range OF Eight or Ten Miles Ex-
pected-A Charged Conicai shot TO
he DISCHARGED While in Flight

A Range OF Eight or Ten Miles Elk
pected-A Charged Conicai shot 10
be Discharged While in Flight.
A novelty in the shape of a projectile
was tried at Fortress Monroe last week,
which promises range OF ten miles.
1t is q cannon shot containing another
shot. During the flight shot number
one let's fly shot number two, which
keeps on as If discharged from a cannon.
The experiment was pronounced sue
cessful. The inner cavity or bore was
three and q half inches, aud extended
some eight inches. Into this cavity was
placed a half pound of powder; some tow
was then inserted, and then a twelve
and a half pound shot. The nozzle is
stopped up by brass plug in two
pieces. The double shot is tEen placed
In q cannon and discharged. The fuses
are from five to ten seconds. At the
end of that time the fuse ignites the
powder and discharges the twelve
pound shot. The explosion does not
burst the shot but drives out the plug,
as there is no vacuum between the shot
and the nozzle. Theprinciple on which
the Improvement is made is regarded as
a good one. Our filtesn-inchgu throw
a solid shot at least five miles; load one
of these guns with a double shotted
proiectile, with fuse arranged to dis
charge the small shot when the cannon
ball has reached its highest elevation.
A fifteen inch shot would take twenty
or twenty-four pound shot without dan
ger of bursting, and it is claimed that
It would 60 further from this elevation
than it would go further from the
ground. The large shot would ofcourse
be fred at an object, while the small
one would be sent on to do what execu-
ton it could, and in firing at line of
troops would be very effective. The
small shot is made with sabst for q
rife in the large shot, and is large
enough to I'LL up the space between the
powder and the plug, which is screwed
IN, but only just enough to keep it from
being shaken out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16
ICsrrsspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer
BRADLEY,

The Hon. Mr.. Bradley was the first to
conceive the brilliant idea OF making
General Grant q summer citizen OF New
Jersey; and the first to suggest the SUD-
stautial gilt which has since accom-
plished that great purpose. Months
have rolled around since that time
months of anxiety not unmixed With
doubt and fear TO Mr.. Bradley. The
altar of hope has eften wished his labor
asd his money back. But now he mas
his reward. He feels that the invest
ment was q good one.
On the day before the nomination OF
Mr.. Bradley met a Republican Senator
who had Just been visiting the White
House to urge the claims OF another
candidate. He seemed in an unusually
bad humor, and before had said a word
to him about Grant or the Administra
ton he commenced o promiscuous
damnipg of things in general. asked
him what was the matter. On, moth
ing,n said he, "only wish Grant would
nav off his debts some other way than
by nominations 10 the Supreme bench"
He then proceeded 10 stare that when
he entered the Presidents private room
he found Ex-Governor Ward, of New
Jersey, there; that Grant was wbittling
q stick and smoking, and that he and
Ward were talking about that Long
Branch property; that Grant had asked
Ward how much he thought 1T was
worth; that Ward said he didn't know,
but he hoped Grant wouldn't sell 1t:
"No," said Grant, 81 don't think l will
sell il. It's very nice piece of proper
ty.D "The incest in the State of New
Jersey" said Ward, "and you'd better
hold on to it. It's getting better and
better every day"
/ couldn't exactly understand what
all thus had to do with the Supreme
Bench, for M to this time l bad not
heard Mr.. B ALLEY named-so l ask sd
what the connection was. lob, 1T has
q d-n sight to do with it," said the ex-
aspsrated Radical. "Wara has come on
here to get Bradley, Of New Jersey, APP
pointed, and / infer from the way they
were talking that he has succeeded"
The next day Bradley's nomination
was sent to the Senate, and meeting my
Republican friend in the Senate lobby L
reminded Thin of our talk on the ave-
nue., and said he was right in bis guess
about the object aud success of Wards
visit. "Of course / was" said he, and
wish you'd expose the thing" "Pll do
it," said I, "but it won't do any good
One.half of the people in the Republic
can party have determined to believe
nothing injurious to Grant, and the
other half are always ready to be per
suadsd that what would be q crime in
an, Their President is virtue in Grant
"However,n said /, "Pll make para
graph about it," And so have.
MACK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COrruDf Blood

Is the source of Scroiula, Consumption, White
Swelling, Hip Disease, Chronic Rheumatism,
Diseases of the Skin or Spine, Tumors Sore
Eyes, Enlargement and Ulcerati-n of the
Glands, Joints, Bones, Liver, Kidneys, Uterus,
&c. To be rid of any of these horrible Affections
the source of the disease must be attacked; in
other words. the blood must be purified. There
is no specific on earth that will do this like
irish" an24.lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16
DIED:

Tuesday, the 18th instant at l2 o'clock NJ,
ELIZABETH; daughter of Charles and Ellen
Msgee, aged ls years.
The funeral will take place on Thursday, the
18th inst, at . o'clock P. NJ, from the residence
Of her parents. on Fourth stree above Union.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-16

Head aches, nervous as we'll as others
arise from q torpid state of the stomach
liver and bowels. Never take any min
erals or morphia for it. They hurt more
than they do good. But take Rosenheim's
Stomach Bitters; the Great Western
Remedy, and you are sure of o cure
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