davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

The Castle Garden Labor Exchange report,
from June 10 H. shows: Applicants for employment
Men, 1913; women 67s. orders Of employers 70, labor
ers-Mon, 1850; women, al Persons eInpoyeh-mrn'
prising persons. Discharged from Wards Island ana
provided with employment, II. Average nuiDeet ~
applicants 1853 day. OF orders, 16i day; Of engage
rents, 1876 day. Average rate OF monthly WAGE pfd
10 men, SIS so; to women $40 25. Classification OF eni
grant laborMen: Mechanical labor 2o5, agricdlturA
1902; Women: Skilled labor 49, unskled e25 sien ahs
10 read and write i06; not able III; women sDo W
read and write, AL; moi able, l0
Thomas Caulfeld was arraigned yesterday,
in the Yofkviile Police Court. a charge Of shooting ~
ard wounding Officer Macarthur OF the Twenty eighth
Precinct on Wednesday night in Eighty IN st., near
Third-ave The officer found Cuheld lying on the 5ao-
walk and tanned him lightly with his club To him.
WHOM Caulneld drew revolver aud shot the onicer s
was committed To answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

COGGESHALL-wALTERIn Brooklyn on wenesisy 81 ns ~
Friends Ceremony Edwin W. Coeshs and Anna danghtes Of s
wool Walter
Wednesday June IS the residence Of The
by Arstce Rector OF Sc Lakes
r. Russell Dawson Philadelphia and Annie
An;ice, daughter OF Henry Anstce esq, Of lOnkers
GORE-LEyT-On Weness June 15 the Beecker Unyerssss
Church the Rev Moses Baou OF Philadelphia assisted 10y The Rey
T. c. sweese Albert A. Gore TO Ema Lent 10th Of this city, Ne
caris
GoULD-hLLEN-In Brooklyn " " June 49, 1870 at the ChnseA
of the Holy Trinity the Rev Dr. Hail. William b. Gould Il Mont
rose " Miss ~ Eleanor Allen Of Bookyn daughter Of Jsass
&. Allen.
HAyEN-MAsONTn Plsdephs 18th inst at 81 Luke Cburh
Hare John Haven Of Fort Warrington New forz CITY -
lydia daughter OF Dr. J. X Mason Of Philadelphia.
"wednesday June l5 Brooklyn, BY Rev
A. Omste Frederick o. Norton to Annie daughter Of Charles
McInee
PELI-wESsILs-In j. Weineisy June Is BY Rec
Smith, John n. Pell Of Pasio N j. to MARY onr
daughter the late Vessel Vessels, ESQ., Of PaTamus.
PAGE-ROAKE-On Thursday Jme O. 1870 by Rev. BaruGa
Francis Page h Of New-lOrk City TO Eleanor eldest daughter "
VIM ROake, esq. of Shrub Oak. No caris
-COUNSELL0R-n Newark ~ j. Wednesday June Is
IT the the brides father by Rev Dr. fnh ASSISTED by ibs
Rev Siegiel jr, Mr Louis r. Scholch and Miss Anna b.
daughter OF jeremiah Counsellor, esq.
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed nth full
NAME and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
IosESSsrExcExEI1
DIED.

BAREEG-on Weiasay June y after hPI ri Hines Clara sa Bar
nsw, v Briggs at 2a E one Tedai
twentyfour,h.s' Harlem Friday the 18th inst at O'Clock Its
reinains will be taken to Essichester for intennent
BLUNrIn Brooklyn Thursday morning. June 6 John Blua in hs
Fuera oS Grace Church Brooklyn Hghts Saturday June 49,
p. IN
CoLBY9 Brooklyn June IS Charles S. only child Of Charles L. ssi
anna Il So og T rd the family are respectfully inritei L, attend
saturday June 10, o o'clock y. M
o9SrEH7 ,a TSedS o j. and e. d T'i' June " Sidney
The relatives friends family ao e nember Of Eastern star
s SS H Il late 'n ie: on nj F JaS H. c.rr vs:
Eslo s from Envy Sen io R Bay
EDMoND-At Madison Wis., Sunday Jne II, Mr L. De.plAne.
Relatives and nyel attend the funeral the
Walker wooiasven, L. L. on Friday 18th ns' at
GILLAt the residence ofhi. son. R. Gill; Park Ulster Co.
The friends and qaaniar Of the deceased and Of the ,e
Ponce t Leon are @ invited 70 attend Tie erl from tn.
p lie remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
HUST-At lille, Huatern Co.. n j. Monday l3b n-t
vueep Of Dr. Thomas L. AMI Cynthia d. Hunt aged yeArt
KINGsLAND-on Tuesday June 49, after lingering illness Joseph t.
Ai son Of PInsa, Mary Kisg,i,ad sssl s
funeral services The residence Of IBIS parents No 80 West Pes
teenhs on Fiiay lih inst st O'Clock The remains s -
j. Central railroad, leaving Ooi Of Liberg-st, st3! p
tvSrrRss CoHrs o. TIE sEyssra G Co., I'm RseT ss
yied Pay 5 lat IOss w TiRss S % Ss , nFS
Iii HsSsT K Yas Siclrs Secretary.
RoBSsoN-T remains Theresa Robinson having arrived o
Hamburg they will be inferred Greenwood Cemetery Sstasy
TIE at II in the family noare Vista HI, opposite
Chestndtaye
sHAFgR-A, Monesir NJ WEDNESDAY jane IS Fannie R.ts
Youngest daughter j. Calvin and SUSIE Shaier aged
mouths aud - DAYS -
Tie aiyes and Of respectfully nvite
te funeral on Friday ~ O'Clock Carriages will be ait
ipg on the arrival II O'Clock fIOm New York. the
ooken convey friends Greenwood the arrival OF the
I:Jo train iromM onelair.
SNITIn Tuesday l4th nst Margaret Ann vi Of Ezekiel H.
smith daughter Of James Young in the 3th " her
The friends family respectfully invited
her late residence No Ill North OrlousL Brcokya
on Friday afternoon O'Clock without further
wILKNSoN-on Wednesday June IS Catherine Ann wife Of John
wilkinson n the 46th year OF her
The ayrs and friends family respectfully sviied
her fGneral residence, Friday Afternoon the nth
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

Mr. BEAMAN Qep, Mchl tltn IhOVeu 10 ny tHU
whole subject on the table. Rejected !. 49,
The resolution, as amended was then agreed TO- 50
that Mr. Iingha's amendment is the form III whlch the
resolution has passed ~, 1-....o H.,
Mr.. KELSEY Rep, N ", from the Conference Com.
mitee on tho Pension Appropriation bill, reported tnat
the Committee had not been able to agree e Senhte III
sis!ng on striking ont the appropriation Tor naval pen
siOus and leaving them 10 be paid out 0f the Naval re
sion fund which is kept apart In the Navy Department
and the House insisting their being pad IKE an ol
pensions and on the Naval Pension fund DchB covered
into the Treasury. ~, -, u ,.o, ,o oonc,,r
AFTER considerable debate the House refused 10 eohc
with senate by Yeas Go 10 Nays 3d. ana hseu upon
its own position. -.---. a.. .,.,oorod ,ha,
Before the announcement OF the vote ~ apP,aeu 'at
Mr. Bingham whose nane had been rccoueu nau mo.
person had voted Tor hu, incident which drew forh
remarks from Tho epencr 10 the vicious habits III CON
ncrfon with taking tl Yeas aud Nays, and the express
sion of n hope lrolu Mr.. BtDOho lDelny y, a. ti"t
they would moi near auy more aDou Ne" iorA
lIau,,N fcfI - A. r,aiot.r,,
Mr. AlNGnAM aop. Ohio. Chairman OF the IndclarV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
SALE OF GRAND PARK PROPERTY.
rhe first sale of Grand Park property, We

chester County took place yesterday ana proved great
succe.s Mr. Solomon Dingee was the auetioneer The
section Of land sold comprises nearly the whole Of the
first subdivision Grand Park. on the south-east side
the New Haven Railroad About $50 persons were taken
fn The grounds y special train, while the visitors IRON
The villages swelled the thr0ng 10 upward Of
1000 one lot was sold to Mrs cc,olyn Wilson Tor $1,000
nothc ot was odd 10 Miss Belle Wilson for 800 which
viii he given 10 the Episcopal Society toward the sree
lion az new church in Grand Park. The sale, which
,Voa Gent mn until glt nettcd about $1,000, which
WIS esteemed very satisfactory by MIR WILSON aud all
Otlers concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
IABOR MOVEMENTS.

The cooperative enterprise of the German
United Cabnetmakcrs appears TO be successful one
Section / has completed 70 go0d houses WORTH eacn
from 30 900 TO a. 900 and the building Of double track
railroad through principal street of the settlement
lion also owns a pnbc park. A Building Association
has been formed to continue the building OF houses on
sIares ON the plan OF the Farmer Association section
has only IS more lots TO dispose Of payments at the
r.te of b npr week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
DoNEsTIr MARKETS

SAY FRAscsco June 1hest advanced hypr,bs
E m and European California Whrs, tsgas
a, required POO vessels z51 tuns E<
gland.
AUGUSTA Ca June l6Coton quiet and unobsnge sales %! b''es
Millings, 19G &c.; receipts. IS bales
NRw-CRLR.Nz La lG-Flour-Supeane. IS 2l. DoI5s
s5 IS IS; Treble Erns s6 Corn loseri bIrs
O white 81 -. 60t2c. Bran. 81 TO- Ray, e2iDSH
Other articles unchanged EEebsng-sierlng, 2G sey Yors
sight premium. Gold. 49,.
WLHISGToS ~ C., Jane i6-Spiis Turpen'ne stsdr 80
Rosn quiet 5Ja 95 Crude Tapeauoe unchanged Tss i1L
Cotton dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

The Commissioners of the Department OF
Docks met yesterday and Commissioner Wood said that
it was his belief that the bonds OF the Department ma
turing as they did thirty years hence were to be issued
M too high rate OF interest and to be disposed OF at 100
low figure. We shall probably spend sooOooo az least
ON the docks and shall get the bonds through in at
least ten Years I think that we should make up our
minds TO let them go per cent for 80 years. payable
prncipal and interest gold and save Mt least
to Inc CITY Tue Commissioner closed by Offering rrso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
THE STATE or TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKBrs.

TO- be sc.oo limited states bonds 1852 e',. 1915 ~
t61. eNcOuIOa; IenFote, g. Eie Railway sasc- i9s '
moist Cent Ii3f Atlantic mi Great Western, !.
FaASXP0RT niie1 STATES Fgerweny soad cge sn.
LoNDoN 61he werk statement Of The Bans ~ haftpI
public to-day shows that the amount Of bullion IN 'ani h "
crease, e2lSO00 the LIST report 49,.
lyFRpoo june l6J D. motion duh snf irrcgf,r MS
ding Upands 3 MdiEg 0llrsn oid sale, OF the ls iDUs
Lalcl. including 200 Tor speculaton sud export
LONDON June l65 mIanO~ dull at O cwt Sugar V sff's
ac;ye al Il 8 = cgi. for No. ~ Dutch Stsniiui.
HAyRs June 6-Coon closed qaiet for the spot sn si'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
How TO Look Young-Sixteep.

Do paint vile Hair Ros,or bat simply sPpJ Hass~s
MAGNOLA BALM your face neck and hands and Lross
upon hair The Balm mskes compisno, peir
AID aud tell what did it, IL eckles zs
sslownes marks mo,hpaches etc and place Of rel rases
you have the marble purity Of exquisite belle gives 10 ms
age perpetual youth Add these effects to splendid heal
hair produced by the Kason and lady has done her best war
Brothers will have spuster sisters "hen hss sre
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA NOMINATIONS.


According to The Philadelphia Press, the fol-
-. the result Of the Republican nominations in
-, oitr ON wednesday, the 18Th inst:
c. Congress in the LIST District, Mr.. Benjamin Huckle
noninsted receiving &C votes to for John NJ Mort
80 and for Charles Gibbons. In the lid District,
Csres o'Nel was nominated, receiving AZ votes. to
Sor John p witheril and for John V. Greeley. The
Srcpds OF Greeley organized another Convention, at
1sich le Greeley was nominated by large majority.
In the lid District, the Hon. Leonard Myers was
nominated receiving votes TO for Mahlon H. Dicln-
SON for Alex Adare and for L. Harper Jeffres. In
the Iyth District, the Hon. VIM D. Kelley was nOmi-
mated receiving g. votes 10 20 for Hiram Miller, and
Sor Mr. simpson For Sheriff. VIM. r.. Leeds was nomi-
mated receiving TIC to 100 for Mr.. Bingham, and
~ for Mr. Massey For Register OF Wills,
Mfr. william NJ. Bum was nominated the
eighth ballot receiving 1856 to % for VIM Campbell and
20 for Gideon Clark For City Commissioner Mr.. james
Baine was nominated receiving the final ballot los
votes 70 Mr.. SHAFT For Receiver Of Taxes Mr.
Robert r. Beatty received 2l4 votes 70 for all Others
I0r Clerk Of the Orphans Court Mr. Joseph c. Ttteraary
was nominated, receiving III votes 10 OF for David
Creaner and &C for Edward s. McGue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

Fruitful in Spiritual ResutSF and "What snan " ~
Aim OF this hssociation and How can 10 be best Az
tanedr' A large audience Of delegates was pfo"'H%
although the weather unpropitious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
THE MYSTIC PARK RACES.

BDSTiN NINss,, JIHC ID.-I III JI1t 0IItII1Ig ~
the Mystic Park Association commenced to-day With
exceptions the entries OF horses were the same
Tor the Beacon Park The track to-day was in
fine condition. and tho attendance good The first tOt
was purse of for horses that had never be&
minutes. There eight entries for this purse, but
four Of Them including Honest buchanan, were drawn
before the contest. The br Lady Augusta won the
in three straight heats the b.. e. Charley Green
being second each heat. The d. Billy Butler took
the tlifd money. Time: 2:3ii 2:3i3 2:32i.
The second heat for purse OF $500 Tor horses
that had never beaten 2:24. The entries blk.
DrlcO Prince, b. Western Girl, CHI <. License d. 2
HOtspur, e. ". Il. Whiteman and br Rclla Golddus
The first third and fourth heats and the were won
W. II. whiteman The br. <. Hot'pnr won the second
heat and pressed Whiteman closely the third ana
fourth heats that the lead only question o few
inches Time: 2:23i 2:2ii; 1926; 2:2S}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

luton which was put upon file, embodyng the above
suggestions. 90, .,,,oa Tor
Giving 10 tho Department Tuesday, the steamer MARY
Powell to make inspection OF te docks ana d
not make the excursion that they might witness tIe
VAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
The ConlniercioI ava,
THE TURF.
SECOND DAY OF THE ASCOT RACES.

LONDON, June 18.-At the Ascot races to-day
the gold cup, valued 500 soyeregns, and added TO
subscription Of 20 soyereigns each (23 subscrbers
won by Mr. j. O. Hersey's b. g. sabinus. by Newmnster
of Yesta Count +. de Lagranges CHI h. Trocadero
by Monarque out OF Antonio, second Muster, third.
The betting the just previous TO the
seven four against Sabinus six TO against TrO
cadero; and To against Muster Six horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKEr-Jrye e.

offerings to-day 300 head; market rather i1i
decline from the OF last week mort Of the al WIRE az %
l,e " ea rke supplied AID y,p dali at woe ~ beess
sZ0 y lead Tor Lambs with fair demand H0ysaafket iahJ
supplied ind pcca range from 2l l3sc d. net Receipts VI ~,
veek432 Beeyes GAS Sheep and Lambs 1895 Hos S'la--s
Bregcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

Congress and Empire Spring Co.'s Depot for Cooge.
other Mineral Spring Waters. "a CnAsBys.T, HEAs
Free daily CITY and BrooAn Natural waters say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17


These Junior ciubs--the Equity of this city
and the Befgens OF Bergen-paycd game at GreenNic,
y j., Yesterday, which lasted hours ana 30 minutes
The play both sides handsome. The New-forAers
by q score OF 10 TO 16.
GOOD YATURED RECEPTION OF THE RED STOCK
ING DEFEAT IN CINCINNATI.
The accounts sent to Cincinnati of the game
OF Tuesday between the Red Stockings and Atlantcs.
speaks fairly the contest and gives credit TO sOh nle5
for excellent play and to the umpire for honorable i'm
p3rtlalty The correspondent Of The Gazette says:
There be question that the was the finest
played. The Cncinnatians were sluarely beaten
but they played agnibcently" The same paper says
We suppose the fact Of the matter oupa-ci
ns . Then lev made To bad p, and a, s the sane
every oy Cunnatan will cherish the proGi thought That me
llbors they Atantics e Ike beaten
Pscds And probably true that no Cnoinnsn will doa nat
socsings will triumph with the ecnsnastie ease
fbsEhYit;re;'S account says: "Nearly all our nine
fairly Charles Mills of the utuals chosen umpire.
and proved good ONE he filed the position most ac-
Ceptdby' TIE Enquirer has the following cOnlEertS;
Atlantic, yesea Ccndrrng desperate combinations
wevora au from their brows the
tines will beaten Their long and uninterrupted. Of victory
Inspired them perhaps with much seconbdene which the sghs
te4l vii Lave The good eject 81 tng loHn am 'eup
ing shall look for better aoGn Of them hereaef than
The President of the Cincinnati Club telesraphed to
The Commercial as follows;
NRwYoRE June H-Atsnte Clneinnas J. The haest game
played Our boys m uoh but fortune was against rs h9'en
Cincinnati Baseball Club.
The Commercial says:
Thu ter HUNDRED straight victories, champion. have suffered
single who nnderrd the have
them that h contest brilliant one The news
surprise and Observe that
surprise Of agreeable character However were glad
have the manly Of the President 81 our Cb at te
great and especially ratfng that he stated qn'e
dei, complaint This slight only sho that
Red stockings absolutely sud uner al circumstances nh
be. i1I Il vii all ii4iaoual Interest % their games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

.>,-,-.., have nominated Moses Dunn OF Lawrence
County for Congress, o, the Ist Congressional
The Repuo ~ PRINCETON to-day and nominated Capt H.
Ds,al0' Of Evansville, for Congress- on the fourth
ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

TIE TRAVELLERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT IN
sURAycE COMPANY Of Hartford lost $4,000 by the KnA"'
Railroad accident. See advertisement on lat page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
II lRRIEU

Wedding and Visiting Cards. Initial Stamping VOTE Paps
VIZ gygKpgLIs 5oNs lC4 PrLrossr DUTCu CuUaCu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

DEVICES Kerosene 0-Waunted perfectly pare, nonerp,.
Of 0nal respecn barrels ant sei pstnf
Retail price IS Try it. DEvoE MANUFACTURED Co.,
st =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.
RED STOCKINGS W.. REsoLurE.

RED STOCKINGS vs.. REsOLUTE.
A very pleasant game was played yesterday
OF waverley j. between the Red Stockings ana hcSo
utes OF Elizabeth Tho match moro friendly one
than anything else. Below IL the full score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
MUTUALs VS.. LAWMAKERS.

MUTUALs VS.. LAWMAKERS.
TRoY, June 1G-The Mutuals of New-l ok
and the Haymakers of this city played a game Of
baseball here to-day. which called on the fifth IN
ming of the rain The Muuals had gone frSt
to the bat the sixth inning, and had scored is runs
with two men out when game was called. There was
much excitement at the result Of tie contest The FOL
lowing Is the score ny
is a. IA ath. 5h-TonL
N1'gals. l.."i1
II..-ra I'm. 2 O....W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

TiGhny &, Co., $50 and J52 broadway.
PoREs Spoons TABLgSvER Of their manufacture of
,atterrs finish and parcel gliding close Proe4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
robu y. Henry, " CoIIepe-placc, Ne

John y. Henry y Coliege-piacc, Newly erk 9ropneso
sTctst Medical Depot in the World where may be asi a. AZ
weestaishe remedial preparation that listers to me
health and happiness OF mortal man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
Ready Made Clothing equal t

Ready Made Clothing equal caom Sork Z, ,r'tJ riass
prices, at
UoLglx & OyNTJs's
MITE, WHITMAN Co.
IA and 295 Broiisay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.

The Legislature of NewH Hampshire yesterday
elected Nathan W. Gore Of Concord, Secretary of State;
peter sanborn of Concord state Treasurer, and OTn C.
Moore OF Nashua, State Printer
The Hon. Shelby NJ. CullOm has been nOmi-
mated for reelection Congress by the Republicans OF
bhe It'll District Of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
Gperial Notifies.

Diamonds, Watches, Iewelry,
and sysrware selling reduced prices Also taken IN exehsne
Bought GEO. c. ALLEN SO Broadway, under ST. Nichols ol
Fine Gold Hunting Cased Watches.-PoRTY and FIFTY
DOLLARS each Warranted GEO. ALLEN 5i3 Boaaay undss
St Nicholas Hotel
Corner Canal and Centre-sts. for Iron Bedsteslx
A. ID. PARkLL & Go.
A Specially. Light Locomotives
adapted grades short and light ra Fc
lumber eta quarraa
and mills. For photographs and full information address
SMITH POkfBR, Pttsbarsh, Penn.
Stylish Hats Gents and GA al, a, poras prces
BURKE, l,S Fulton a.
Wnrnock ~ Co.'S
PEARL CASSiMsP.k DRESS HAT
fOk FIVE COLLARS ~
Is the Hat for the des Jus. ena wanted tcw more n
:. $40 BKOApWAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-27
The Season Of Exhaustion


The close sultry weather which usually
prevails towards the end Of summer Is par
ticularly unfavorable TO the feeble and en-
ervated. Even the well-knit frames Of
strong men feel the influence of the season,
and lasSitude and languor pervade the
whole community. Ladies, especially those
in delicate health, suffer much from debil-
ity, occasioned by the humid heat, and
feel the want of wholesome invigorant.
In fact, necessity for something to recruit
the exhausted system is experienced, more
or less, by everybody, and the only ques-
ton is, uhat that something mtu be. With
those who have tested the effect of Hostel
have observed its effects on others, this
question will not be in doubt foc a single
moment Its tonic and regulating opera.
ton, and It's agency in creating healthy
appetite and promoting digestion, are
rightly classed by all who have resorted to
this unequaled vegetable invigorant and
corrective, among the most extraordinary
therapeutic wonders of modern times. 1t
should be taken at this season rs a safe
guard against the epidemic diseases which
are so apt to attack the relaxed system in
the fall of the year.
As II is understood that mercenary spec
ulators in various parts of the country are
endeavering to supersede the standard
tonic of the age with worthless articles
manufactured by themselves which they
represent to be superior TO this long tried
remedy, II is proper TO put the public on
their guard against this species OF IMPOSE
ton, and to warn them against the delete
rious trash with which dishonorable deal
ers seek to drencl them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-27

but the friends of Mr.. Bingham expect
a reinforcement of 500 by the negro
vote. But as 300 of these votes are in
Belmont county, where the Republican
politicians will not take part in the con.
test, it is very likely that they will not
be all polled for Bingham. Even with
united party, it was not expected that
Bingham would have more than 500
majority, but when we consider that
Republican politicians OF this county
will do nothing for him, it is probable.
that this majority will be swept away.
The nomination of Hon. ROBERT Z.
CHAMBERS, of st. Clairsyille, by the
Democratic Convention has put fin
ishing stroke to BNGHAM's very slight
possibility of success. Mr.. CHAMBERS
is a man of much ability and personally
popular and well known in the localities
where BINGHAM is weakest He repre-
scented his county in the Ohio Senate
few winters ago, aud has many friends
who will spare no proper effort for his
election. We feel that the nation is to
be congratulated on the strong proba'
bility there now is of getting rid of the
pestilent demagogue who has misrepre,
scented his District and inflicted injury
and shame upon whole people during
the past twelve years