davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-25

Firier. the celebrated horn player, is one Of
those mem Of whom anecdotes are told-an
eccentric inslster upon having his own Wxv.
aId lis own way being whimsicnlly peculiar.
In England he made great sensAtion with
hie first concert, and invitations to play At
lsivate parties were Necessary ssqusnt. On
the day after, accordingly, = noble lord called
upon the artist, and giving pull to his ctx-
vat in the English fashion OF sMute, he said.
With his hat on, in. bad Freneh-"You must
fSms osss seoE n szsni9g and py for ths
yivier looked steadily at the noblemsn, and
your hAt!7
WHAT" .ated the visitor,
"IAke on your hAt!"
"Ahl in England We have the custom Of
keeping our hats on,''
Take on your hat!"
Yielding TO the peEtinAcity Of these three
words, which the artist would have gone On
repeatin8 thirty tines il It had been necea-
aEy, the nobleman took OF his hat, and said
IanS!" n1Ds! sno p'As LOT the on'h''' OF satAer-
"You speak French very tadly," replied the
artist - Instead Of that impotite phrase, you
should have asid-tThe Duchess Of Suther-
land wiehes very much to hear you play, aud
viii do her the pleasure Of coming to the par
ningf'n
.'Ah! bnt in England We express 1t tbs
other way"
Every possibly-but unleaa you express it
in the better WY have described to you, +
elall take no notica OF tho Invitation"
The Englishman, evidently vsry angry, re-
peAted the inEltaion ns directed.
tie Duchess" said the artist"
They will give ten pounds, added the
There, again, is an i11-bred manner of
treating delicate subject" eaid Vlvier; s'I
alould have made no bargain in advance, and
should have left 1t to the discretion Of the
Duchess; but, aince you have 40 unceremo-
nioasly oveteteppsd tie barrier, permit me to
pounds to An instrumental. To singers, like
0risi or Mario. NO give fifteen"
~ shall not play tor any, price less than
tvent5.fivo pounds sterling"
"Do you know said the Eugli1hman, knit
| ey 2
My price, Notwithstanding"
'.Well. you ehall have it. but do your best
| aEd be punctaal."
IL ehaN be ready when the Duchess car
rage calls FOR me, replied Vivier.
| "Eh do You expect a carnage to be sent
| for youf It is not the custom in Eug,gud "
II am very souT-but do not ride in hack
nty Coaches. and il Madame, the Duchess,
does not choose to send her own carriage fol
me. shall not go!"
! "very WE'LL" said the Eneashu,an, looking
| perfectly amazed, but submitting, in spite Of
! h:mself, to the tone Of authority and dig
nihea manners which the artist Assumed; !;
1.-The carriage shall he cent for you
Al nire the next evening. punctua1tv, drove
up the Duchess chariot With its fooin.n in
| Evetv and Viyier Was received with yery mn.
, 1870-09-25

ST. Panrs Cathedral, Buffalo, With the az
cepton Of Trinity Church, Now fork, and the
cathedral spire in St Lnuis, is to hAvo tbs
highest church steeple II ths United 8tates-
, 1870-09-25

LAT with Doris, The shepherd maIden:
d6f CROOK WIS laden with HTe1thed doMcrS;
M and wooed her through sunlight wheeling,
Ard shadows Ate1ling tor ho1Ia aud honrA
, 1870-09-25


can't object to the Psesente-&aoutos 91e593
10 my genius, ~ Tho Uapsain ss5n IN NJ
hotea, w,,.
! ielt BY no n,eans eu!e toAt vooe!eu "k1ue
woold consent 70 Ms Waoo tels@n'Hs tnose
tributes. and t9ia - her ~ musl-
IKE xit1 soe: ~ I oo 9so 9sn.cts.s S Isst.M ae
he sses capia'n ~, ,ay asr5;np I,t'a .,eh ~
couan Psft ""n 1o' u9tA1'As A'~A0 "~'>1 A"1
so1 whn hoI'4 ,-.,. ~ ,hn +,e.,,. ,a1+ ,,,b,
found tho CAPTAIN stand;nr txlE;nc to Gssor.
Gne. lust inside lhe stage 9oors He seamed
fer7 earuest. and Wa barcinf, r. :aIs sons
lhii3e vhicb nbe had na;6 ~ .no.r;i,ir- I,
Ess 6,s Iast night IN % 1he tc9n I'm az md
t.ve yer1 1ttie isonht int hs E,s .sting ha-
H. nm sy,r e;tt H., - 1si;.ss thse 49, ~,
r,s orar T.,5 srd a.r. - 49, ,.;'h ,,.rsr5 'so
fhat she xsa ,,rt.;-1 H., ~ T.; ~. 49, sna,t;.h
1aT nv ''s' "A' pu's'1s n'n' w Ii ne' eoqu''''7a
"sliIvon,, al.
xa+r s"eo,,.1.. 1oI 11amgs no", ~ s1u, ~
Yer! scnously shaA walt for you at Inc
hoe1. hoor 'o,n'gnI tou ~ can't mean TO oreaK my
neMs, eaIo!ne' me answef must 10 yes.
/. nhe proke aTaJ tHm him hutnedlf;
in III she heu1 e ana
~ = paeseo me Csptsin IN me da5k paseage,
na s1.a p low PAGES 1pfthe5 e on passea soma one
e,se Wnose Ieee eonio mol see, pnt Tnose
suote, n.lstleo .7 ute4.mas sounded Mke lnAt "
ns;nst oa ~no ne, nsu osea iuas Me h,', sSs
snns III, ~ ~ suoint a. ne Pa7aeui p"' 11e
tn1n LIZ ,so4 ~ no.ise o. ~. ,: s.:
ass, LII ~ ~ LOW ~ a'teasa'us . w. .ouhsug ~
s,ah eo.nIl i oa 'ne fans, Wane Es1oane ~ M We'll
cca1uuen neI performances Win me uSess
Sap.ain p 'ose1{n vas ~ his asa1l W.ee. NatA
u, oon4oe. ~, ~ ~ aa AAno. - Il We ~" 1eMS
%ant; ana the nonee %as sery 1uu. n1u
Geen 'oo.Anf =! s1onno 1ol some mas "oea
! VIE Stalled BY lace IN the pit. 1t wss
!oscph Ma5hes lace. ashy pale anu h1ed rs
death-a lace that meant mlschleS.
he las heard something agMnst his wife" "
thought. Is Til run round to him directly I
can get out OF the ring, and make matters
squafe. Some confvun1sd seandal-monges
, 1870-09-25

IL
well Is in the mere special theological studiee.
1T is eaid that Eev. DR.. yinton, assistant
minitter Of Trinity Church. forbade its choir
attending the services at tho opening Of the
kituaHstic Mission Chapel of st. Sacrament.
Some Of the members Of the choir, however,
went on their own responsibility. Dr.. :. told
tEe sexton not to give them the restments--
but tlese they procured elsewhere, 60 it is
said.
DIR. Ross, OF AABam4, a venerable leader
among the Southern PEesbytesians, N com
municztion to the Chrastidn OSse7rey, p,p-
Fheses that IL years time "the General
Assembly South viii be willing to respond to
the fnendiE overtu1s of their Northern
brethren. He thinks that even now ma
jcr!tE are displeaeed with the curt dismissal Of
the Northern visitors to the LIST assembly.
The stos5 that the Marquis of Butte ha<l
ba en- recunvetted to the Church OF England
By reading Lothair" il probably untrue He
has been spending soroe days At the Mahop'a
teine particularly ass;duous in lis dsvotions.
1t Is dihcn to keep the run Of Professor
hnAppe deno1uinationai changes but We be-
Love that. after having given his work in
Madrid oFe! 10 tho Presb5tesians Of Scotland
and Ireland, md .hay1ng been ordained ~
the Bspt!st, taking his church with him. add
has been adopted bythe Executive COMMITTEES
Gf tho American Baptist Missionary Uninn.
The Roptia, Of phiiade1phia, thinks ihat .fter
Lis changes hts mission should not be
&dopteA.
Tho consccration of The Ass,stsnt Mshon
e1ecs Of Maryland, the Rev. DR.. Pinkucy. viii
tsko place u Warrington, At tha Church 81 the
Epiphany, Oct G. >A'
Mira. LYelmore lUnit,rian) oficia.ed in
Al E1ircorsl church In Epping, \. a., several
weeks ago; reading the prayers and going
through the services As il IN orasiusa
priest" She d.d not need to Eear the
soetn.. OF course. Soma trouble occurred
about II, and the vestry have invited her to
"ais.a:o T. there whole Sunday, this nc nth.
"A Methodist congregation in Indianapolis
r's1Eyman to preach to item when they don't
want him. They object to be treated Ike
Mh!!drcn By the Conference. and want to have
their old pastor remain with than Last Sun
day the new clergyman, Rev. Az. Walters. oc-
ourlc1 thn pulpit, and referred in feeling
terms to the difficulties Of Ma position, but 1t
WAS no use. He did not Impress them favor"
ably, and they declare that II he persist in In
sttucting them to-day, it must be from =
chair in the beaement-
About two hundred prolsses rcnaiu IL
Eome during the racsiou Of the Council,
many Of them in tho greatest poverty.
Tho Abuses Of the IEah custom OF holding
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25
The City Election.

The unusual amount of scratching
done at the election yesterday produced
such delay in counting the vote, that at
this writing, A. NJ, the results cannot
be definitely determined. The vote sp-
pears to have been close between the
candidates for Mayor and City Sergeant,
although there seems little doubt of the
election of MCCLELLAN and CoNANT,
independent Democrats, over JEFFERs
and FARIs, the regular nominees, DAY
for Treasurer, LEoNHART for Street
Commissioner and Forsyth for Wharf
Master, three Republicans, are also
elected as we figute it. The remainder
of the city ticket will be Democratic. A
decided majority in the City Council
will bear tho same political complexion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25
Our Editorial Brethren.

We had the pleasure of meeting on
yesterday Messrs. COOPER Of the Per-
kersburg Gazette, DRAHosH, Of the Par
kersburg Times, GLASS of the Pan Handle
Neigs, and several other good looking
representatives of the West Virginia
editorial fraternity. These gentlemen
We learn propose presenting for the
consideration of the Legislature pub
lisher's bin, providing for the public a.
tion of Supervisors proceedings, deliu-
quent lists, notices of land sales, Sher-
IFS sales, and other matter Of like
character and Importance. There is
no doubt that judicious law with
regard to such publications would
be Of vast advantage to the people OF
the State. The extravaganza that may
prevail among county officials when
their proceedings are not made public,
and the heavy sacrifices in property
that often occur for want of due notice
of sales are sufficient alone to satisfy
any reasonable mind that a regular and
proper system of publication should be
adopted by the Legislature of the State
We sincerely hope that the publishers
Of the State, may mature their measures
on apurely business basis. nothing be.
ing asked or conceded in the way oi
partisan advantage. In such event we
VIII be happy to do eur level best tc
procure the enactment of such lesisla
ton as may seem proper in the case.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25
Hills ON THIRD READING.
HOUSE, OF DELEGATES
Prayer by Rev. j. I. McCIure.
Journal read and approved.
REPoKTs.

Journal reau anu appIoNtu'
'REPOHTs.
Mr.. LAMB, from the Judiciary COM
mittee, reported bill to prevent town
shin officers from embeZzling or con-
yerting to their own use money entrust-
ed 10 them in their official capacity.
Also bill amending section l2l, chap
ter so of the Code.
Also a bill authorizing the Auditor to
grant relief for erroneous assessments,
Also bill to repeal the Suitot's Test
Oath.
The same gentleman, from the same
committee, reported it inexpedient to
lepislate for the annual assessment OF
real estate. =,
Also that it was improper to legislate
to legalize a certain deed, mentioned in
the petition of George White.
Also that the committee recommend
that Hoase Bill Ne. 2, changing the
times of holding the Courts in the
Fourth Circuit do not pass. Mr.. LAMB
stated that upon further information he
WAS satisfied this bill should be recon-
mitted. Recommittal was ordered.
The same gentleman, from the same
committee, reported that it was inexpe.
dent to legislate upon the subject OF
allowing fees to attorneys appointed by
the Courts to conduct the defense in
certain criminal eases.
Also, q communication from Judge
James H. Ferguson, relating to the Code
and Index.
Mr.. JACKSON, from the same COM
nittee, reported bill to amend and re-
enact the chapter of the Code in rela-
ton to the Supreme Court docket.
Mr.. FLICK, from the committee on
Counties, Townships and Municipal In
corporations, reporting upon the petit
ton of Elizabeth Spurlock, of Lincoln
county, asking for change in the coun-
ty lines of Lincoln and Kanawhs, de-
clared it inexpedient to legislate upon
the subject. -
On motion of Mr.. SUMMERS, who
desired to amend and again present the
papers, the report was tabled.
The same gentleman, reporting upon
the petition of Caroline Winder aud
Others, praying change in the line OF
certain townships in Greenbrier county,
declared it inexpedient to legislate upon
the subject.
Also that it was inexpedient to legis-
| late upon the petition of P. Nolan and
Others, asking a change in certain town.
ship lines in Monroe county.
MIR. HASSLER, from the committee
on Forfeited and Unappropriated Lands,
reported that no legislation was neces.
sary in relation to the extension oi
time for securing patents upon unap-
propriated lands, es prayed for in the
petition presented by Mr.. WHEAT, oi
Morgan.
The Clerk read Judge Ferguson's
communication in relation to tho Code
The paper showed that the bill to have
the laws codi6ed passed by the House
in 1865, was defeated in the Senate
That the same bill, passed by the House
in 1869, was delayed in the Senate, and
that for the consequent delay in the
completion of the Code, he was not Ne
sponsible., That owing 70 the late day
i st which the bill was passed, the lahol
Il came upca him at . time when his 1udi
oial duties inserfered with his attentior
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25
City Councilmeu.
FIRST WARD.

City CounciInen.
FIRST WARD.
First Branch-John F. Bser ID } pol;
A. ]. Paunell (Ind.) 1876.
Second Branch-A. J. Sweeney (lnd
l9l; w. Z. Connolly Ind.) 293; c. w.
3. Allison Und.) 205; Isaac Colts (lnd.)
II; John Scott (D.) 253; Joseph Steger
ID. } III; Isaac Carpenter (D.) lO5; Ma
thias Altmeyer (Ind.) 20; John Hughes
(Ind.) l42.
SECOND WARD.
First Branch-T. p. Shallcross d. 1S4.
Second Brdnch-George Hook (D.) 126;
E. r. T. Burt (D) 81; j. G. Smith (lnd)
l2l; Morgan l.. OFT (lnd.)5.
THIRD WARD.
F:rst Branch -O'Brien (D.) l75; Hall
(Ind. 239.
Second Branch-Delaplain Ind.) 2l8;
Bosley (D.) l70; Laughlin (lnd.) 2l3;
Updegraff Iud.) 80; Pollock (D.) 3l9;
Boaley Qnd) l9l; Baird (D.) 22O; Hoge
(D) 2l1.
FIFTH WARD.
Fira Branch-A C. Quarter (D.) lS3;
S. p. Hildreth co. ll9.
Second Branck-J sseph Salisbury lD:)
Ill; James Maxwell (D) 26S; N. Will
kinson co. Ill; R. j. Smyth CO. 1O2;
Benno Hammer (D.) 156; ]. R. Miller
(D.) 13S; Jasoph Tolivar (D.) l56; VIM.
Klieves co. Ill.
SIXTH WARD.
First Branch-W. II. Harrison, (D)
224; Jas. A. Lancaster, (ISd) l43.
Second Brdnch-B. Stanley, (D) 25S;
Porter Smith (D) POI; W. D. English (D)
1913; Samuel McVay Qnd) lO7; H.
Schrnulbach Qpd) l39; A. Sprucebank
Ond) 10; George Forbes (lnd) 149)
SEVENTH WARD.
First Branck-E. J. Stone, 1872; John
Mulrine,7.
Second BraHch-J. B. Sheppard, l79.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25
The Teacher. TEST Oath

The chief matter of interest before
the House of Delegates yesterday was
the bill to repeal the Teachers Test
Oath. As was to be expected, it could
not pass q second reading without call
ing out some opposition. Mr.. WHEAT
of Morgan, who, since the utter discom-
fiture of Mr.. PIERPoINT on Friday, has
assumed the leadership of the "bitter
enders," attempted to defeat the bill by
tacking to it preamble Isetting forth
the reason of repeal. The reason was
Just this, that the Oath had become in
operative through the perjury Of rebel
teachers. Nobody believes anything Of
the sort, and nobody could conscien-
tiously vote to so declare. 1t was with
full knowledge of this that the "pe-
ramble" Eve quote from the gentleman
from Morgan) was offered. The House
did itself infinite credit by promptly
voting down the ridiculous proposition.
The bill as reported from the Judi
ciary committee was then amended so
as to require all teachers in public
schools to take au oath to support the
Constitutions of West Virginia and the
United States and to faithfully perform
the duties of their station. As this
seemed to be desired by some of the Re-
publicans and as the only possible OBJ
lection to it was its superfuity, it was
readily scceded to, and the bill ordered
to its engrossmeut and third reading.
We have not the slightest doubt of its
prompt passage by tho House.
We confess to good deal of pleasant
surprise at the advanced position taken
by Mr.. GoFF during the progress OF
the discussion. His bold avowal Of the
most liberal ideas and of determine
tion to stand by them como what might,
certainly wrought An impression as
favorable as any public man in our
State has yet produced. Without indi-
eating the slightes. subservience to
partisan or caucus trammels, he ap'
pealed for the prompt and complete
removal of political disabilities in q
manner that was conclusive at once Of
his independence and of his sincerity.
When he closed he was heartily con-
graduated by many of his hearers, as
we have no doubt he will be warmly
applauded by the people at9arge.
We infer from the manner as we'll as
the matter of his speech that Mr.. Corr
proposes to be active and constant in
his liberality, to 60 as far as the farthest
in keeping abreast of the progressive
public sentiment of our State. With
his experience, position aud undoubted
influence, Mr.. GoFF can do as much as
he who does most, in abolishing the pro.
scriptive system. Now that he has
made the start, now, that attention ha.
been directed to his position, now that
he has fsarlessly enunciated ideas oi
; antagonism, not merely to the minor
osths, but to the whole system Of dis
Ifranchjsement, he hss but to steer the
course he has mapped out In order Il
: tbeoeme successful as legislator and
lhpnored as . public bensfactor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25
In the Matter OF the Probate
Of the Last Will OF John
MendeI, deceased.
HE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:

INhk 0IAIE Of mESl NlhIINLA.
To TIE Sl.erig Of Ohio County
You are hereby commanded 70 summon Anna
Mendel (widew), James Campbell and Elizabeth
Campbell his wife Elijah Challoner and Clara
Z. Challoner his wife, Eugene Durrett and
Henry Durrett jr., infant children Of Sarah II.
Durrett, deceased Mary L. Aendel, George G..
Mendel John and Curran Mendel, and all other
persons interested to appear before me at my
office In the city Of Wheeling, In the County and
State Aforesaid. on Thursday, the Sd day Of
February, A. d. 1870, TO show cause Why Paper
Writing, bearing date the 18th day OF December,
ls6I, purporting to be the VIII of John Mendel,
deceased, offered for probate By Ann hendel
and Curran Nendel, executors, should not be
admitted te record. And have then there this
writ with your return thereon, stating the
time and manner Of executing the same.
Witness Robert B. Woods, Recorder Of Ohis
county aforesaid, this ID day Of January, A. D..
IsTO. ROBERT B. WOODS,
Recorder o. c.
It appearing from the return Of the Sheriff Of
Ohio county and from an affidavit filed with me
in nv Office that George c. Aendel Elijah ChAl-
loner and Clara Z. his wife, and Henry DurTett,
ir, and Eugene Durrett, infant children Of
Sarah II. Durrett, deceased, 2'e not Inhabitants
of this State nor found therein, IL II ordered
that they do appear at my ONCE 1sccordinK 70
the terms of the above summons and for the
purpose therein mentioned, and do what shAll
b heosssary TO protect thsir interests in the
the said matter. ssrEv R6 1870, WOODS, . r
n RICHARDSON, Atty. jznfoaw4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25
at'heeIing Register.
r,esday,....-..January 25.
CORREsP0NDENCE.

Tn, friends Of the REGISTER threugh99Ma 9a nsst s,J
,,'.,;,ia aud the bordering counties o. 0"to u,'c
P,aJs,Fdnia are particularly reqcs'sat s1oi 20 vi
ogI us promptly irith any occurrence 2, Ss'sr%s In
.',,., mat may come Irithin Their EHolosSdge. ~
M',,'S ~ s,,s1I importance The Telegraph may 6S
i sl's' AZ our crpsnsc in most cases the naH 'e.a ~
Ss',Sr Elab5rde and ornate essays gre n3t G ae
l,j bIt, 5rief and accurate letters g!r'ng az ue
X1nees and incidents Of interesting e0e''1S -
,o,,,icatioas setting forth the material co'ldl
~, 1pd Development Of The country: the crops,
,rgasfsrs Of land and all other subjects q 'sTS.' T
;, n.y. Agrieulturdl community are eSpee'd"y ae-
ard and iriR be promptly published. ,..,r.
,nI ali other occasions Of interest 10 the people, '0"
y !, eur aim TO publish paper that ShGG reaeet
,gs opiaions and iriShes Of TIE PE0fLSi qua
gIJ interest to them IViH reeeire our instant ana
T,fhGil attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

TT,HIs NEW AND Co1nfODT0US HOUSE,
located eorDsr Of Broadway and t1d street.
no..eSsea Advantages ever al other houses fof
tbe ScoounOdati0n Of fts gneSfa- IL wAs built
eTnre~.Iy for . hrstelass Family Boarding
HouSe-ths rooms being lArKs and en- suit,
heated By steAm-w with hos and cold water, and
furnishea second 70 none; Wills tho ealtnazy
department. Il In tho most experisnoo4 k4nt1.
One q At9sod's Patent RlsvztoD a nlep
among the modern jEprorensnfs" and g -
service ct guegts at nllh0urh
Ths Broadway and Univeutty Pl1cs CGES pass
the door every four flf1G1sa. running fe1 -
Se1enTh Aycnne Lfnas ara but . aho1t block On
eitir.r atds. aEsrdtng nmple facilities for eo1s
1rnicIffur with an - -DeP04s. eeeHnsbo1f
L1sdiaes, plsess 81 A@nssRslt aHd Busfsss
% lns os...' ..'.' - = : iLo1.s 4 zozzEE:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25

During the religious services in the
Boston theater on Sunday evening, an
alarm of fire was raised by the friends
Of pickpocket, who has been detected
and arrested, and>but for the prompt
ness Of the police and the doorkeepers
in closing the doors and assuring the
congregation there was no danger, q
serious disaster might have ensued
Several ladies tainted, but the panic
speedily subsided.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25

A Boston dispatch of yesterday says :
TIE bark Julia brings advices from
Geona Owes, Hayti, to the 1lth inst,
that the Provisional Government had
issued decree imposing an export duty
of four cents per pound on coffee.
Troops were being sent south to sup
press some unimportant political dis.
turbance, otherwise everything was
quiet. The new crop of coffee promised
large yield, and had began to arrive
freely at the ports.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25

On the Goth inst, the laborers' wages
on the Superior railroad were reduced
from s1.75 per day to $50. The Swedes
struck and seven hundred are reported
rioting at Hinkley. They have stopped
all work on the road and threaten to
stop the trains. A special train with
the officers of the road and police
force left st. Paul yesterday at II o'clock
for the scene of the riot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25
CAUTION.

HooHanfs German Bitters are eounterfeited
See that the signature Of c. II JACKSON Il
on the wrapper Of each lb9ttle. AL others art
counterfeit Principal lJof5ce and MAnufAc
tory At the German Medicine Store, No. G3l
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
CHARLES N EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly c. II JACEsOE co. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-25
The Whole Supreme Court or
Pennsylvania Speak for
these Remedies.

WHO WOULD ASK YsR MORE STRONGER,
DIGSIFIED TEsTIMoYYi
Hon. Geo. ". Woodpdrd,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvania, writes;
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1867.
find "Hoofand's . Ger NJman BItters" II .
good tonic, useful In dis IN eases Of the digest
i've organs and Of great benefit in cases Of debil.
ity, and want Of nervous action In the system.
Yours, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD.
Hon. James Thompson,
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April y, 1896.
consider "HooAands German BittsrS" .
valuable medicine in case OF attacks of IndiEeS-
ton or Dyspepsia. / can certify this from my
experience Of IL.
Yours, with respect
JAMES THOMPSON.
Hon. James Ross SHotcdeH,
Prothcnotory Of the Supreme Court Of Penn.
sylvAniA, writes
PHILADELPHIA, Sept IL, 1907.
"H0ohand's German Bitters' IL . very useful
article a. tonic and - an appetizer. It Is not
an intoxicating drink, and may be used beneh.
ciaIly by persons Of AL ages.
Repectfully yours,
JAMES Ross SEOWDEN.