davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-03-16


A MISERABLE PRACrIcE.-A lady writer, comment,
ing upon the indecent practice of splitting tobacco juice
over church floors, thus puts the case:
Ill were to go into your parlor with a quid in my
mouth, and spit on the floor, and the furniture, and
the walls, you would order me out and serve me right
too. But is the house of God less sacred than your
family residence? Some will tell you that they are
obliged to chew, during divine, service, toskeep them
selves awake. If this be so, let every such an one pro-
vide himself with a portable spittoon, and always keep
it OIL hand. Moreover, let him keep on his own side
of the church. 1t is said to be a "hlthy bird that be-
fouls its own nest :" but when it goes abroad TO went
its filthy rheum, it deserves to have its neck twisted.
1t has become quite common for ladies and gentlemen
to sit together in church and we have no objection to
the custom, provided all things be done decently and
in order " but sometimes we have been panied and
provoked beyond christian endurance, to see ii lady
come out from such contact, with the skirts of her fine
and beautiful dress so soiled and bedraggled in filthy
tobacco juice as would provoke even a saint. File
he! gentlemen, don't chew tobacco in church.
Not long since Ryland Randolph, editor of the Tus,
caloosa Monitor, was expelled from the Alabama Leg.
islature for language he had used, not on the floor OF
the House, but in a letter to his paper. He had been
married but a few days at the time of his expulsion,
and was absent on a bridal tour. One of the prime
movers against him was Alexander McKinstry, the
Provost Marshal General of the army under Gen. Bragg
during the late war. He has since swallowed all the
oaths that have been offered him, being one of the
worst of Radicals. 1t is believed that Randolph's con.
stituency will re elect him by a largely increased ma
jority. 5% Ts# BY fa%* p Y+%S"'s "
In commenting upon this the Courier-Jourrial says
it used to think that Bragg shot too many men, but
now thinks hattie shot one too few.
HEAVY LOAD OF SrAKEs.-We, the other day, no.
ticed an old friend laboring along the sidewalk princi-
pally, but occasionally taking a part of the street in
his'n, as though he were bearing a heavy burden. We
approached and in sympathetic accents inquiring what
the matter was, received the following satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION: "Well, you (hic) see, a couple of despera-
does bet a gallon of Red Jacket Bitters on the future
price Of cotton, and (hicl you see, got me to hold the
stakes
That old gentleman " went in on cotton some three
months back, against the earnest expostnlations of his
friends. He entered upon the dangerous aud demon
allzing career Of a cotton buyer. a sober, unsuspecting
and straight walking man, and now see what the force
OF association and decline in cotton have brought him
to!
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-03-16

Some sour old bachelor SAYS that the natural diet of
an infant being milk, it : cream is easily accounted
{ r.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-03-16

10 Canal street, view vrlrans1 ~--
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
Stock Suffering in Winter

We remit our attentions to cattle in
winter by feeding them poor hay and
giving them slack treatment, WHEN, OF
all times, they neea the most care. Is
not this the casei Are we rot leaving
our stock too much exposed to the
rigors of winterf Does il not usually
come out bad in the spring.
Now, stock should be kept growing
dlrdys till it has reached its maturity.
This has long since been decided. But
the winter is an interruption; not only
that, there is going backward,
and all this dead time is a loss
mind you, never to be recov.
cred. So much the smaller and SO
much the weaker will be your animals
l. generally requires the most of the
summer to make up for this loss, to say
nothing of the gain, which should 90
on the year through There is however
some gain. Yes; aud if it were not that
the cattle helped themselves during the
summer (often difficult then on account
of the soaut herbage,) there would be q
yearly stand still. Is not this sOf Are
we not just so careless Even brirdlc
who gives the milk suffers, and so the
family has to be cut short, and especially
in winter when milk is rares5.
We fed dead hay, useless wood-less
than woOd-woCd has more substance
We see this every year, almost every
where--almost-DOt quite; VIC are glad
to sec exceptions. Cows begin to get
hay now, here and there-grass with tae
substance in it, and how they feed upon
it. We have seen them; we have taken
pains (pleasure) to notice it. What
bright eyes, and strong, fresh breaths
they have Sleek and smOoth-therc is
! the strength of summer; thereis growth
there is no interruption. No! in the
spring the calves (and the cows also,
viii prance like colts, instead of hav,
i2g to be lifted, as brindle, poor, old
exhausted brindle, sften has to be even
yet. This is one of the worst sights q
man can see, an old family COW that
has done so much service, to be in such
neglected condition. The man is tC
blame; the woman also; the COW not
The man suffers in pocket, in reputa
tion, and he ought to suffer what tht
cow does-pity be doesn't; then there
might be a change. Can we be made tC
realize what is for our advantage
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

for the liberals TO talk of compromise
when they find it impossible to secure
all of the ends they were chosen to ac-
complish. Bat to yield up in advance
and without an effort the most vital of
the questions upon which they were
elected would be to dc an act, the very
proposing of which would be little short
of an insult. Moreover the compromise
hinted at by the proscriptives comes
from their necessity, not their
liberality. The National Telegraph,
a proscliptive organ, takes ground
against the slightest modifca-
tien of any proscriptive measures,
and in three column article labors to
show why "all these disabling acts
should be permitted to remain unais.
tarbed on our statute books" This is
the undoubted view of the entire pro-
scriptive class, and if the men who
represent that class can succeed, that
policy will prevail. They will make
no concessions that caa be avoided, and
such immaterial ones as are forced from
them will be used as instruments for
maintaining the prescription of voters
in full force. In brief, it may be said
that to compromise a principle is to
make terms with evil. The wrong is
all the greater when entirely unneces.
sary. 1t is sincerely to be hoped that
no liberal will assist to-day in crowniDg
caucus king of West Virginia legisla-
fioD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
STATE ITEMS.
fFr.r tho HeIlsburr Ners.l


PAINFUL ACCIDENT. The sudden rise
in the river, and breaking up of the ice
on Wednesday last, came near resulting
disastrously to the two wharf boats at
our landing. One of them slipped from
her mooring, and in endeavoring to
prevent her going adrift, Mr.. John Hol-
ly met with q painful accident. One
of the hooks belonging to a derrick,
caught him in the hand, lacerating if
severly.
BoBBERY AND ATTEMPT AT ARSON
On Saturday or Sunday night last the
Planning Mill of Messrs. White & Tweed
was entered and robbed. An entrance
was effected by the front door. The rob-
bers then broke open the desk which
contained enly forty cents. They kind
led q fire in the stove, surrounding it
with combustible articles, calculating,
no doubt, for it to take fire slowly, 10
enable them to get away. Fortunately,
however, they were foiled, the FIRE fail
ing to communicate to the rubbish laid
for that purpose. Thus large and
valuable building was saved from de-
struction. No clue has, as yet, been OBJ
tanned 10 the perpetrators Of this foul
deed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
Virginia.

The Virginia bill came up in the
House for final action on last Friday.
As reported from the Committee it an
nexed many severe and disgraceful con-
ditions to the admission of the State.
BINGHAM, of Ohio, proposed a substi-
tute which recited that the State had
already complied with all the condi-
tions imposed upon her, and provided
for her immediate admission. The vote
was taken first on this substitute. The
Democrats voted for it solid. About
thirty Republicans united with them
and the subs titute was adopted and
passed, the vote on adoption standing
yeas 90, nays 95. 1t will thus be seen
that the great body of the Republican
members were opposed to the admis-
sion of the State upon the terms they
themselves had proposed,
We take this opportunity to make the
acknowledgement to which the Repre-.
sentative from the Third District OF
West Virginia is entitled. General
JOHN S. WITcHER was one of the few
Republicans who voted to restore the
Old Dominion to her rights within the
Union. In this be discharged high
duty and earned the commesdaiion Of
his constituents. We regret that our
other Representatives have so far for
gotten their obligation as delegates and
as legislators as 10 anite with the fanat.
ical and Radical wing of the party in
their partisan raid upon. Virginia. That
State faithfully complied with every
condition imposed upon ber by Con-
gress. She not only did all that she
was required to do, but forbore to do
anything which was not morally GER
tain Of Congressional sanction. In one
thing only she failed. She did not give
assurance of fidelity to the Radi-
cal party for all time to
come. orlthis. the "bitter-enders" in
Congress, melted by the scalawags and
carpet-baggers who went under at the
late Virginia election, inaugurated .
fresh course Of persecution for the State.
They had already compelled her to lick
the dust, and they proposed to keep her
down, to fetter her and degrade her
forever. A more malicious and iniqui-
tous policy could scarcely be devised.
To it Messrs. DUvAL and MCGREw, Rep
resentatives of West Virginia, lent their
hearty support. In 80 doing they be-
trayed their constituents and disgraced
themselves. True they failed, but it is
no fault of theirs that the old "mother
of Presidents" is not Consigned to per-
petual sarfdom, niggerdom and scala.
warelie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

HARRISON would not allow, because, as
he said, the trial was q criminal pro.
ceeding. Mr.. A. C. SNYDER, at Mr.
WALKERS instance, took charge of the
defense and cross-examined the woman
She corroborated erery point made in hen
first atfdarit, aud admitted that no bribe
or threat was used to procrre that pa
per. She had merely been informed
that she might have to 60 to Wheeling
as witness, for which she would re-
oeive two dollars q day and mileage.
She further stated that when deposing
before the Justice, WALKER had told
her to tell "the truth, the whole trnth,
and nothing but the trnth." E'
A witness named PosTEN who was
present when the affidavits were taken
before the justice, testified that no M
due means were used, that the women
deposed freely, without threats or
bribes from any one. After the testimony
was concluded the counsel for the de-
Tense asked for continuance of the case
to enable additional and important tes-
timony to be procured. This the Judge
refused, declaring he had testimony suf-
ficient to enable him to decide the case
advisedly. Thereupon he delivered his
decision disbarring WALKER from prac-
ticing in his Court and revoking his IL
cense. A motion to suspend the entire
sentence to enable an appeal to be taken
was not allowed, but the motion to sus.
pend the revocation part of the sem
tencs was finally granted. WALKER has
appealed the case aud the whole mat
ter will be brought before the Supreme
Court in few days.
We have detailed these facts chiefly
to show the style of man to whom the
Radicals of this State have committed
the fortunes of their party in the Green
brier region. 1t is possible that now, az
HARRISON has become more of burden
than benefit, they may be anxious to
get rid of him. The fact remains thai
for five years they have upheld him in
his infamy, and that the party is fairly
and fully responsible for the disgrace
he has brought upon the Judicial bench
of the State. 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

Port.au-Prince advices of December
18th state that the revolationists de-
mand the surrender of the refugees who
have taken shelter in the American
Consulate, but were compelled to take
the back-track and apologize By the
British and French meB-oEwar being
summoned to his assistance by oar
Consul. Sainave has been captured, on
schooner endeavoring to escape to
Cuba, ty the revolutioDists. The war
steamer was taken to Port-au- Prince
and imprisoned. The French and Eng
glish commanders were assured all the
prisoners would be treated with con-
stderation. aud that there would be no
bloodshed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
From the Mineral County Gazettel

Il -
MILL CREEK.-We see posted on the
front door of our Court House, a notice
signed by r. w. Gilkeson and Others
setting forth that application will be
made to the present Legislature to re-
peal the Act, attaching Mill Creek to
this County.
FATAL Academia little lad, son of
Mr.. E. White, of Piedmont, in attempt
ing to jump on the cars on Friday last,
was caught under the wheels of the
same, and had both of his legs cut OF,
oHA at the thigh and the other below
the knee. He was attended by Drs.
I0efstell and Connolly, who rendered all
tie assistance in their power. The lit
tie fellow was about ten year cid. be
fingered some three hours suffering ter
rible agonies, when death relieved
him.
4 From the Romney Intelligencer.I
HORSES KILLED.-A horse attached to
o cart, belonging to Mr.. Foreman In
slAep, of this county, in charge of a
colofed man, in attempting to cross the
South Branch in the boat at the ferry
Iof Colonel Gibson, in ths vicinity of this
Mace, on Saturday last, the horse, be-
Ing driven on to it, and the person, as
I'VE understand, in charge of the boat,
not being able to manage the same, the
horse was, by the weight of the cart,
thrown and in falling struck spike in
the side of the boat, which penetrated
nlhe body of the horse 10 such depth rs
10 cause its death in a few moments.
Y On the day above mentioned, near
Mr.. J. Thompson Parsons, on the South
Branch, a valuable horse belonging to
Mr.. John Haunas, received wound
from sharp stick, from the effect of
which it bled to death in short time.
1 BEAR KLLED.-Mr. John w. Combs,
of Grassy Lick, in this county, shot and
killed with his trusty rifle, few days
ago, on Short Mountain, bear which
weighed between 80 and 100 pounds.
Mr.. C. also killed several fine deer dur
ing the late snow. We saw the bear at
Messrs. s. q KS store, and it was very
fat.
The Moorefeld Adrertiser of Friday
last records, within few days Of each
! other, the deaths of four aged persons
| of that county, viz: Mrs. Amy Reamer,
! aged 76 years; John Mclaughlin, aged
IS; Cepnas Childs, aged 81, and William
Slater, aged ~.
FINE CATTLE.-The same paper states
that Mr.. Jacob V. Cunningham, of
Moorefeld, sold few days since, to
Leighman and Bro, Baltimore, lot of
81 head Of cattle, which weighed 63,-
ia lbs, and averaging 1722 lbs. These
cattle were grazed and fed by Mr.. John
Cunningham, of Grant county.
From the Martinsburg New Era
The Fair at Darksville for the benefit
of the Southern Methodist church real.
lied about $500.
The board of Supervisors of Jefferson
cOuHty have recinded the order passed
by them at previous meeting, for an
election to vote on proposed subscrip-
tion of $780, to the Railroad.
Mr.. John C. Small, living on the Will
Transport pike, had BLACK mare stolen
from his stable last Saturday night.
The thief crossed the Potomac at Falling
Waters.
| A workman By the namo of Bland,
engaged in the erection of the stCeple
on the new Baptist church, had his leg
broken, last Tuesday, by the falling of
a piece of timber which was being
raised to the steeple by means of q rope.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
,s'heelina geeister.
--SanuaTy
CORREsPONDENCE.

The friends Of the REGISTER threughoon hss; S
Yirgiaia and the bordering counties g C"to y. a,'' M
PsnnsylraRia are particularly requtseIt ~ - ~.
siint US promptly tCih any occurrence g ge'eIa' y,
interest that may come iotth'n he1r ,.h s,,,, D.
sssd al cur expense; IN most cases ne maH 'r.t' g
s|"s',Sr ELaJ1rats and ornate essays are nor de'
Sirsd but brief and accurate letters g!r'ng az Me
circumstances and incidents u IntsTeS'H9 e'e''" 10
Gom,nieatioIls setting forth the material eo'dI-
,;oS, and Development Of The country me crops,
transfers Of laRd and al other subjects o tteres'
70 s AgrItsr. ,.o1o,, 901SIr,sy ,,',SeS Ssf 'S''
So,ices Of pubiic meetings, Of nhatecer Gd'ors;
.nd al Other occasiOqs Of interest 10 the people, 'c'1'
D. leeleoHIe. .1,U ..S..,
His our aim to publish paper nSt saaG Z rc'ee; @
,rSatlrer comes from the People, and IS g UdtttS
and interest TO them, viii rceeire our instant ana
IaithfII attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
The LegisiaIure.
The following is list of the membet
of the Legislature elect which will NEE
in this city tomorrow:


of the Legislature elect which will meet
in this city tomorrow:
SENATE. n
lst District-LeUis 4pplegate, Of
Brooke; Andrew Wilson, of Ohio.
I'd District-E. Doolittle, of Mariok
John r. Brown, of We,Zel; r.
I'd District-Jesse FL. Gather, of Tag
lor; Crane, of Preston. n
4th District-A. Werninger, Of Harti-
son; w. 1. Boreman, of Taylor.
9th District-Gsorge X. Leonard, OF
Wood; James Gather, of Gilmer.
9th District-D. d. L. Farnsworth, of
UpshSr; Spencer Dayton, of Barbour.
9TH District-John NJ. Phelps, of Ma
son; Spicer Patrick, of ofKanawha. II
9Th District-Z. d. Ramsdell, of
Wayne; Mitchell Cook, of Wyoming.
9th District-Samuel Young, of Poca.
hostas; A. X, Humphreys, of Green
brier.
10th DistIict-H. G. Darts, of Mineral;
George Harmon, of Grant.
l1th District-George Koontz, of JEFF
feIson, Samuel Gold, of Berkeley.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Birbour-Jossph Teter.
Belkeley-J. w. Lamon, Jacob Ropp.
Boone -UeddOTs
Braxton-Alpheus Mccoy,
Brooke-James HerUey.
Doddridge-FlOyd Neeley.
Fayette-R. 4. Flanagan.
Greenbrier-G. w. Carpenter.
Monroe-B. +. Ballard and r. A.
Chambers.
Hampshire-A. II. POwel.
HanCoCk-D. Donehoo~-
Harrison-JOhn j. Darts, n. Gotf.
Jacbson-F. X. Hassler.
JetfersOn-G. ". Bel.shoOrer, J. J. Mil
ler.
Kauawha-B II. Smith, 4. E. Summers
Lewis-Henry Brdnnan.
LO!an-R. ID. Ballard.
Maricn-R. NJ. Hill, +. H. Pierpoint.
MaTshall-E c. Thomas, w. K. Howe,
Marion-H. Il. Howdrd.
Mercer-George Evans.
Mineral-W, NJ. Welsh.
Monongalia-William Price, G. C.
Sturgiss.
Morgan-J. S Wheat.
Ohio-DGRiel Lamb, L. G.. CrdcrGf
John FdriS.
PendIeton-W. H. II. Flick.
Preston-A. G. Baker, John Collins
Putnam-J. I. Bowycr.
Ritchie-N. Rexroad.
Roane-William Candy.
Taylor-Reuben DdrissOn.
Tyler-Selman Wells.
Upshur-T. &. Farnsworth.
Wayne-G. G. Burgess.
Wetzel-Jdmes Guthrie.
Wirt-C. B. Fisher.
First Delegate District, (Wool and
Il. N. 1gnetc, of Peasants.
Second Delegate District. Calhoun
and Gilmer)-George Lynch, Of Calhoun
Third Delegate District (Clay and
NiCholas)-T. G. Putnam, of Nicholas
contested.
Fourth Delegate District (Pocab ontas
and Webster)-N. G. Barlow, of Poca
hontas.
Fifth Delegate District (Randolph
and Tucker)-Rufss Narrell, of Tucker
Sixth Delegate District Mcdowell
Wyoming and Raleigh)-James Scott
of Raleigh.
Seventh Delegate District, (Cabell
and Lincoln,) John A. Wilkinson, oi
Lincoln.
Eighth Delegate District. Martin
Judy, of Grant.
Democrats in italics, Republicans, in
Guiding liberals, in Roman.
The seat Of Putnam, "bitter. r.ender'
from Clay and Nicholas, is contested
by Dr.. NJ. L. RAIDER, liberal Republican
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

V'HIs NEW AND CoAff0DIOUs HoUse'
Il located corner Of Broadway ana ed saeet,
pOsseases advantages over all other 49, ~. ~.
the accommodation Of is guests u TAs 'llL yllIt
expressly for q frst~class FEISAy bo@fuIl :
heatei bV S4eara- vritb bet ssd cold water, and
dsnartmsnt h iu the FS1st experienced hands,
afording guests an as@qualet table. -
One Of Atwood Fatens Etcyasors " aiso
ainOns LIe "a 4. al hoars- =
Tbs BrusSwzy and University Place Cans pass
the doo- svery four minutes, running from the
Cfty HAil 70 Central Park. Ehils the sixth AID
SSTe8th Ayenne Lines are but short block on
either Gids, sd0rding ample facilities for CON
muufczdRg with al the De1ots, Steamboat
LAldibgs places Of Amusement ard Business
MORE q HOLLEY,
7.srit-sn PropriStora-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
HIGHLANDS GERMAN BITTER
Living AdVcrtiSemenfS
Hoofand's German Tonic,

Has been Provided preparation in which the
solid extracts of the finest restoratiyes of the
vegetable kingdom are held in solution by a
spirituous agent, purged Of all deleterious con-
stituents. Ike patient in choosing between
these two great antidotes, should be guided by
his own condition. II in very low state, from
debility, the Tonic should be his selection; but
in cases whore theO Oemergengy is not so
pressing the Bitters isl Othe specific required.
Thousands find infinite benefit from taking each
in turn. There is no phase of Indigestion Bilious.
ness, Nervous Diseases, or Physical Prpstr-,'t,"n
to which they are not adaRtod "n9 IN "h.Ch'
Bllio1sness, Indigestion, General Debility,
and all the complaints which proceed from n
want of proper action in the Liver, stomach
and the Bowels, are oraIicated Jy course Of
thia great
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

New Orleans Sugars and Mo-
en- HHDs PRnE 4 CHOICE 6pGAEA
'ss., 80 ssr sale. MAXWELL q zueLx.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
constitutional Spec fc,

Which not only oonquers and combats diseases
that have intreGChed themselves in the system,
but is the best known safeguard against all
unhealthy influences. Persons whose Occupa-
tions and pursuits subioct them TO the depress-
ing effects of n close uuwholesOme atmosphere,
should take it regularly as protection against
the low ievers and other disorders which mala.
ria en- geuders. Inyalids who are
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
HOTELS.
EVERETT HOUSE.

1NHIS HOUSE IS KEPT or THE EU
i roPean plan; 10 is within three minutes
ride Coy horse CArD CT tho New Haven
Rsilrozd Depot, convenient 70 az The princip
PLACES Of amusement, and for Summer trayelIe
VIII be found the coolest Hotel In the
Every room is provided with running water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
CAUTION.

Hoofanc German Bittsrs are counterfeited.
See that the signature Of &. u. JACKSON r.
OF the wrapper Of each l6o.tle. All Others are
tory at the German Medicine Store. ~. C3i
Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa
CHARLES "a. EVANS, Proprietor.
I Formerly c. II JACRsOS eco.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
WASTING AWAY

without any special complaint, except a grad.
nal declination Of bodily strength and nervous
erergy, will find in the TONIC 4 FOUNTAIN
OF VITALITY ANDEYIG0R AS RE
FRESHING AND EXI HILERATING A
4 POOL IN He DESERT 70 THE SAND
sCAELLIEN A NA La LLILE-L ~ N-LrL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

PRICE
H0osaDds German Bi'ssrs' ss essils-'i Sts % %
Hoofsnd's German Tonic, put up in quart
bottles per bottle. -
or . half dozen for O. 50.
~Do not forget 70 exanine vel She hrtl-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17

Fer sale by ala Druggists
ana b dealers \ u aioinss vvAsra
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-17
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS

Is composed of the pure juices Tor, as they are
incidentally termed, EGfractSl of Roots, Herbs,
and Barks, making a preparation highly con.
csntratsd, and entirely free from alcoholic cd.
mixture Of any kind.