davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

Then came the Fleetwing and Fleur dc Lis or
the sloops, MS aDOve recorded, the Oracle reached
the spit in advance, then came bowling was the
Kaiser Wilhelm second, Alert ,nird. then the AddIe
and Vixen, the Others not being noted the Judges
boat speeded away to the floating beacon beyond
Twill be seen that from tile time OF getting under
way The leading yacht had beaten to win ward ana
wcataered the Spit In IN. l8m.-pretty fair sailing.
OUT ON THE OCEAN.
The breaee still held finely. and the sight OF the
contestants was of the most enlvenlng nature. On
they sped and laid down 10 Their work, with their
lee gunwaies In the swirl OF the waters. Now the
topmasts bent and the weather backstays were
tight as b0wstrlugs-and now some OF the sailing
pleasure craft not engaged III the grea. race, lodged
under the Ice OF Sandy Hook. And here the lands
men mad a chance 10 experience some OF the joyous
eymllarauIOn OF the true sailor in his love or pro-
fession full o. hardship and privatiOn.
At twenty minutes past two the WIND shifted and
hauled more the southery, which gave the yachts
somewhat astern the advantage TO round the light
ship. The Madeleine was set to leeward and the
Dauntless showing great speed and ability 10 go
windward, took the leading position. Within mile
OF the beacon the positions were--Dauntess, MADE
lene, TO leeward; Columbia, third; ssapplo, Tidal
Wave, Wanderer, Alice, Tar0linta, Fleetwing.
At this time the sOopS were pointing to the
OUTER cay BUOY,
u. E~e Tho f,ltp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
THE RACE.
THE COURSE.

THE COURSE.
The course for schooners was from stakeboat of
BAY Ridge to sakeboat anchored AT Southwest Spit.
roun ding tue same from westward 10 soulhward;
thence TO Lightsnip, rounding II from eastward
to southwark. ana thence TO home stakeDoat,
keeping to westward OF Dumb Beacon on Romer
Shoal.
The course for first and second class sloups was
from stakeboat anchored on Bay Ridge To stake
boat anchored at Southwest Spit rounding the same
from westward to southwark: thence ia stake
boat anchored a. outer Bar buoy, rounding IL from
eastward TO southwark; thence to home stakcboat,
keeping to westward Of Dumb Beacon Oh Romer
Shoal.
The course for third class open yachts
from stakeboat anchored OH Bay Ridge TO s,akeboat
anchored at Southwest SPIT, rounding the same
westward to southwark; thence TO home stake
boat.
All yachts were to keep to the eastward of West
Bank buo,s Nos. II, 10 and 10, and to keep TO the
westward OF Fort Lafayette both going ana return
ing Yachts 10 pass TO the eastward Oh home stake
boat.
The prizes were twelve in number, and arranged
as fonows:-
MAooncrs.Onc prize, called the "Union Prize"
to be sailed for on time allowance. One prize do
mated by the nag officers to be awarded to the first
yacht home, wltnoot regard to time allowance.
prize,1 TO be sailed for on lime allowance one
prize donated by the nag officers. to be awarded 10
the rst yacht home without regard TO time allow
anCe.
SooDS-S5C0nd C2dSs-One prize, called the
Union Prize 10 be sailed Tor on time allowance.
One prize, donated by the nag officers, to be awarded
to the nrst yacht home without regard to umc
allowance.
Stoo4ls-7hi,'5 Cdss--Opaa Boots.-One prize,
called the Union Prize To he sailed for on time
allowance. One prize donated by The flag officers,
To he awarded TO the first yacht nome, without
gard to time allowance.
In addition to the above the Club offers for yachts
enrolled upon It's books and carrying its own signal
series Of prizes called Club Prizesn 10 be sailed
for time allowance, making in al twelve prizes
to be offered Tor competition at this regatta.
REGULATIONS.
All cabin sloops were TO carry one man to every
five feet OF length deck part thereof, add
ton 10 owner, and shifting OF any ballast
allowed.
open yachts were to bring back the same ballast
hey carry III the starr uhree bags excepted and,
upon returning VIII report 10 the home saxepoat,
or they VIII be ruled out.
Yachts 10 have their numbers placed near the
centre OF manlli "a possible, and 10 carry 1T the
peak the signal OF tine club 10 Which they may be-
long.
SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

BOSTON, June 81, 1871.
There was very interesting yacht race this after
noon In Dorchester Bay, between the centreboard
sloop yachts. Daisy, sailei by CAPTAIN Macomher;
the Water Lily, sailed 10y Patsy Coynes, and Come
sailed by Captain Bbbare. The distance was
nine miles, and the purse was nominal
one OF 500. There was nne southwest breeze,
and the yachts got or even, and kept well together
all the while. The Lily won In IN. 39m The Daisy
coming In second in IN. am, and the Come third In
In. A. There was large crowd OF spectators on
shore and In the yachts which dotted the bay, ana
even bets, and heavy ones, to0 were numerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

All this time the Dauntless held her own but her
sails did not draw again until 4h 09m., and then II
appears that for nearly thirty nine minutes she
Island Point the POSITIONS were. DauDtless Column
bia, Madeleine, Sappho, Wandcrer and Tidal Wave,
while dotted mere aud there near them were one or
TWO Of the slOops the leaders of which class had
made their way home
The yachts passed the home stakeboat fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

satisfied crowd noated smoothly homeward, carry
Ing the news or the result Of the days pleasure 70
the thousands OF people who on land waited with
Impotence TO hear the tidings. Long before we had
reached home the telegraph had flashed through the
country the victory or the Dauntless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
OUTER cay BUOY,
which they passed In the following ORDER

Then they turned homeward. and gallant hearts
and ladies' iar watched for the schooners TO round
THE LIGHTSBlP.
The order ana time OF the leaders was as follows
and the work was done amid whistiing. screaming
ana ringing cheers, which saluted each they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JUNE %

lowancc. The Club prize TO the William T. Lee.
winch beats the susie by ALLOWANCE ION. 5Is.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

The caption above is the motto
ui ''rhc Leader, the new RcpuhIj-
can paper, wI,ch is to take the
wind out OF the sails of the Pilot
with - "ocN DEPARTURE The mot
to however is worthy OF the gcan-
inc nondepartias genius of i'ad,cai-
ism, and would dout from the mast
head of the "Pjlot' with a much
brttor grace than from that of the
somi-couseryative unader.' 1t is
a fit legend Tor tho banncr of a
spoils party, a fine rallying cry for
camp followers, amotto that makes
int,lligjblo the instinct that leads
the iackal on the path Of the lion
The force OF an ignorant majority
has Won Il victory which il is sale
to follow. How well that after bat
lie cry has been needed, let the re
constructed States answer. Let
them point to their usarping army
OF Office holders, to their old citi-
zcns who have died a civil death,
with the exception OF a few gaIvan-
lied BIZ the Government amnesty
machine, into mock political cN-
istcucc. Let them tell You that III
competence, and imbcciilty, brute
cunning and ayericc are lording.it
over intelligence and true paSriot,
ism, and with what Significance
cones the cry OF TIE herald. Oils
safe to follow where victory leads
If the "Leador' assumes itself as 4
success, rs Il victory its motto takes
Il different phase. If in its "depar-
turo' from the Pilot wing, it calls
on all Of the unmitigatod to follow
in its lead, of course we have no
objection to its waving its plume
over the hosts Of scallaWags aud
rarpct-baggcrs and calling on them
to dare to follow whore it dares to
lead, even if the plume is soiIcd,
and the hosts, mongrel and mot cy,
it may perhaps improve the animus
of that party, and lead to 4 disper
sion of the foul birds hat are tcuth.
ing their nests at tho expense 0.
the people,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

CGNSU MPTiON.
BY DO LEWIS, NJ. \.

\ quarter of the adults in \
England die of this one matl
There arc several hundred dlse
but this one kills a quarter Of
We little is really known Of
sumption, and many singular e'
have been obtained.
l,t Error. 1t is generally !
posed to be a disease OF the IuDi
End Error. That the way tOl
it, il to doctor the lungs thcmSc1
Bird Error. That a cold is 81
ally the starting point ofthism NIL
4th Error. That a warm cInI
favors a euro.
9th Error. That beef, cod D
oil, and whiskcy are good.
18th Error. That drugs are Os'I
Tho facts are these. Corsump'
is a disease Of the system and Y
be detected in tho skin, oye, "
tons and in n score Of ways, "
before t is located in the Ial
The faint pervading the sysl'
generally for months or years, y
length developed in the Inn6'
whatever exhauSts the GEM
vitality /; as, for example, a tCVe
corroding gricG, bad diet, late no.
bad ventilation, living in the SIN
or any other depressing intiuep'
Hhc euro is to be found in a
bracing climate, exercise -
open air, vigorous friction Of
skin, a very plain, nutritious,
stimulating diet, with cold v
fordrink, plenty of sunshine,S 81
and q hopeful, brave temper.
With such treatment and an U
abandonment of drugs, WINS
cod liver oil, aud other KIM
barbarisms, onc-half Of all WOO
OF consumption, would live on,
many with large ulcers in y
| lungs would recover. wv
Household Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
FROGS.

Frogs are funny creatures. When
a frog runs, he only hops when he
stands, he only sits. When a tad
pole loses his tail, he becomes a
frog. Frogs have a great fondncss
for music, especially vocal. Some
sing tenor, and some prefer the
deep notes of tho bass. Frogs love
water; they drink nothing else. cs,
chewing milk and whiskcy entirely.
They use water freely for bathing
purposes. They indulge in all sorts
Of baths, spray-bath, shower-bath
and plunge-hath. So, roIigiouslv
they arc divided into Prcsbyterians,
Mothodists, and Baptists.
A frog can sink lower and Jump higher,
Dive deeper and come up dricr,
Than any drunkard or any friar,
Ii this is false, then Pm n liar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
pg~Of Caleb Cushing, Tho Wash

g3~Ot Caleb Gushing, the Wash
ington Capital has this TO say; He
is one Of the most wonderful men
of tho day. Without Office and
without official recognition Of any
sort, he is yet apowcr. VIZ hazard
nothing in saying that for the las,
three years OF our Washington OBJ
servation, no state paper haze been
written Of any Importance or move
made, or diplomatic agent seicctod
without calling in aid the pen or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
<tYTRDW, W38 Is. 1871


For t,vc srL.,riL,rs ard v AZ.
lars. we Mil ,,,o n,e rc,,ry.pn 6,
the club. reputation worth twice
tine money, and announce INN as a
candidate for Sheriff tree.
r,r ,L.o, .ol..r3,ors o,J nina
5,II,,s NO w,fl rro.,,, tho Iuazy
r,an with 4 years subscription To
the Pilot, and a copy Of Tapper's
Provtrlial Philosophy, and may
the Lord have mercy on Ills soRI.
For six Subscribers and IL dol
lars we will rive thc use of our cX-
changes and Il free ticket to the
next circus.
F,, f., sur.crjhgrs and 70 dol.
,,ry q lot j., ,bc cemetery, and n
,.or,, If Rra, u,rtc's ueotbcrn Chi
ooo N}us.r,,rl This offer i nm.
,,,oloIIcd
...,, n
.,.,t,,, ,ha at,n, ,.,o, ,.o
Nil, inn tbn ,it,o of ,bo ,co ot
,r,L. ana .on.;le. n.,, = trn,cr
,,..I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
SALE oF s.syi5s BEMHQv@T EoR TAXZs.

The fnwiar ducabc3 nk tracts andpOrc9s Of lands lying being and situated in
" abb ,omt, Wis dqMqa@t @1Suae I4 iSs for Tie t e." Ma R'[ rs Ylx u"s
a file tNws dpunEH. saM-ed Wguat Mclin uefoN OF tt county W NWAWS
,rhefrltycr uHn wNle o~Guttfga ed Wehrt Monday Of august next and
sd fr the iue le ue State Hl eoutUr samueh OF each particular 't tract 81
urtl as will de- sufficient to satisfy the taxes charged against the same together Win
ul damages which mv he assessed against 1t according Jaw fMe /" De continued
from dN to &y until all claims for taxes arr. NuisGed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

Wash Crosby, tho notorious
press robbcr was discovered ".
old hauntS about Enterprise !"
before Ia t, hv snme negroes
were in search Of him. lis Is. !
luck attends linn sui. y,
hoy pursued with dogs ana
he escaped them. Meridian
rllrX.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

Tho riot in N. York between the
"Orangemen" andthe "Ribbonmon''
was n very serious affair. The FOR
mor marched in procession, tho line
of march being guarded by the
police and State troops. Notwith-
standing this, the procession was
attacked at several points on t.
streets and from windows. Tho
troops forced into the crowd Of
rioters several tim s, and many
were killed and wounded. Co. Jim
Fisk, Of 0 q Of the Re imonts, vas
'woRAAea ia the ~saele.a Itssis est /.
mated that about $50 were killed
and wounded during III day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
JOS. G. MOORE,
Sheriff and Tax-ColleC

a Twice Of this remarkable man
reminds one moro of a Euro
statesman, one Of that sort
accumuIates years and informl
without age, and up to the
moment of a long career is as |
! able to his country as in the p
of manhood.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

Such changes have been made in
the running OF mail trains between
Memphis & Macon, that Memphis
papers may be received here at
eleven O'Clock =. NJ, or the day Of
disqualification. The Appeal, daily,
costs $40 per mnun aud contains
each day from four 20 six e0lamhs
Geographic matter, wlthA tolump
and a half Of t~,legrNphie market,
cotton and dry-goods g., reports.
The weekly Appeal, the lr lest
paper published in the Sent rcrn
Sisies, costs lciuhs) ohty SO pr
anah a..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
NEWSPAPER MQTTOES.

TIE old fashion Of running q
motto at the head of newsl q ,er,
is not altogether obsolete, especially
among the country papers, oven o!
our own State. We often come
across ono OF the good old SAWS,
doing duty weekly, like q sentinel
under the head Of our best journals,
sometimes suggested by the name
at the mast-he9d, and often without
any connection with that title,
We have now among our exchanges
one with that old ante Jefferson
distich displayed in full
"Bouud by no party arbitrary sway,
Wo'follow truth wherever she leads the
way"
A very good motto and applica-
bic to any newspaper, provided it
acts up to it. a little paper called
the "Broad Axe" which had It brief
existence several years ago in our
n.ighboring toxin of West Point.
adopted this very appropriate mot
to, "Iiew to tho line, let tho chips
tall where they will; here the titlg
and the legend were suggestive 0.
ssch other, which is seldom the
case. Among our contemporaries
many have adopted this custom
The Grenada Seatinel reverses tie
propositions in the sentence it dis
plays, thus: HNen.ral in nothing
independent in all things The
Enterprise Srsr has this very cathQ
lie and benevolent expression Of it
principles: "Pcacc, good will ant
prosperity to all mankind" and tn,
Aberdeen Erlmihrr asserts its indie
pcndonce in this style: "Th,
Right, nor counting favor, nor feal
ing condemnation" The Columbu
. Democrat under its editorial head
places one Of Bryant's verses, tina
which there is no finer in the Ian
gnage:
Truth cruihed to Earth will rise agail
The eternal years of God are hers,
But error, wounded, writhcs in pain,
And dies amid her worshippers,"
Some Of our exchanges affet
Latin notices, which are rs INTEL
gent TO most readers as a mass {
pi, still these may assist in givin
them an opinion Of the Editor
Earning, for the readers of a papc
should think, at least, that Editor
know more than other people, i
many respects. We might with
little research present some Gu los
ties in this connection, but VIC fe,
that it is the middle of July an
have no disposition to make such
collection at present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
TIL NEW D~EPlRTURE.

At the Convention Of the mem
tcrs Of the press of Mississippi,
lately held at Winona, it was re-
solved by u committee selected
from that body that radicalism
should be the objective point of the
Democratic party, but it appears 10
rs that some of the members OF the
committee, the Editors Of the Vicks.
burg HcrGM and the Columbus
Lader for instance, have departed
from the true spirit of their high
resolve, and are still harping upon
the "new" string.
We make a motion for peace ant
II unity Of purpose, and until III,
true citizens OF the State hive con
troll of its affairs let us not nantes
great interest in small matters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

Kimball, Raymond & Co, pub
fishers of the Pilot, having been
deposed as Public Printers, are
about to contest tho legality of
their removal before the Supreme
Court. How they cling to the
spoils.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

Tdcre never was time when men
were less true to thems ives than
now the moral treason of thci!
lives has tainted tie political and
social atmosphere. Lrprous sroun
drcls are holding high carnival in
authority, and tolerated because
they have a certain kind Of inlu,
ence. The old feelings of oth'r
days seemed to hc crushed ont and
displaced by Ssc|GshAvsa that stops
at no crime, and ,ecuis 20 court dis
honor. How long this viii be is &
yet unanswered question. Ii ones
crime become too giar,ng and his
dishonesty too TIA Sparout, it is
truo he il s9mctimes snppIautei by
another, who often begins the s2mo
career, bat with mere circumspec-
ton, guided by The experience Of
his predecessor. When viii Miss.
iSsippi regain her independence
-ona be freed from the yassallagc
iuat binds her?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

The 18th was the anniversary OF
the Battle Of the Boync, won BY
William Bruce of Orange, IN ami
yersary the Protestant Irishmen,
known as Orangcmen, generally
celebrate with professions and other
festivities. These public displays
usually eliminate in a lot, and
Notwithstanding the authorities Of
n. York city had taken the most
effective measures to prevent a
recurrence Of the scenes oflast yoar,
hedi,pNtches report the commonco-
ment of fighting viii may end ll
Il scene worthy of Paris.
France has at last simmered
lown into something Ike quiet, but
her charred palaces, her over
thrown iHo"""i''I9 "''i'''. a''' -
inc "I''"'e Oh oo'oi"'lo' l"'0'' %
yen III '"o "S'''''"''" VIZ" N"e
crushed commune ." one ''''' ",''
''o f'P,'as W D~o"'''"' o' '"'
o'no'' At 10 "'1 ",""'I' VI oo'H'i
yAtism over rndicaliam and dtsrO-
| tism, but IS France fit even for CON
scryatism? lit takes the form Of
q republic we fear not and it can
take no other form without chrya-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

The following is q school-boy's
composition, read by a ten year
old boy at tho late commencement
of Paulding Institute:
FROGS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-24
VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE MANDRAKE
ROOT. .....

Now we desire tho reader 10 distinctly under.
stand that this extract OF tho Mandrake Ii many
times more powerful than tho Maudrakc Itself.
II Ia tho medicinal virtues Of this hcalth.eivlng
plnAt In \ perfectly pure and highly concentrated
form. Hence II IL that two or the POlophyllln
pills constitute fnll dose while anywhere elk
10 eight or handful Of other preparations Of the
Mandrake are required. The POlOphyllIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-24
ACTS DIRECTLY ON THE LIVER,

stimulating lie functlons and causlngI to make
IT, hillary secretiOns In regular and proper guam
tlies. The Injurious results which Invariably
their use. But IL Ia not upon the Liver only thai
their powers arc exerted The extract OF Man
drake contained IN them "a sklllhilly combined
with four other extracts, one Of which acts upon
the stomach, one. upon the upper bowels, one
upon the lower bowels, and one prevents any
ghping effect, Thus producing pill that lnln
enCcs the entire dlgestlVe and alIniOntAry system
In an equal and harmonious manner, and It's nc
Ion entirely free from Nausea, vomiting or grip.
Ing pains common 10 all other purgatlVps
Possessing these much desirable qualities, the
POdOlOphyllin becomes Invaluable asa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-24
IIOoFLAND's TONIC


another medicine, which Ia rapidly winning Its
way TO popular favor because Of Its intrinsic
merit, This IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-24
HooFLAND's PODopnYLLlN Pill,

perfect subeilt for mercury, without any Of
mercurys evil qualities.
These wonderful Pills, which are intended 10
dOphylln, or the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-24
GheGntelttqeRter,
AXE,GRINOERS CONVENTION.

AXE,GRINDERS' CONVENTION.
Protest Against it by All Old
Democrat.
SPEECH OF HON. WM. &. BROWN
OF KINGWOOD.
1. HEg
Good Reasons Why Honest and Dis
interested Democrats Ought TO
Oppose a Convention.
A Sharp Arrangement Of the
Democratic Leaders.
A Broadside from Governor
Stanton.
Things for Wheeling TaX.Pay-
erS to Think About.
THE REAL PURPOSES OF THE
AXE-GRINDERS,
The Plot ofan of1ceHungry
Crew.
TIE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
SCHEME.
EQUAL AND UNIFORM TAXA
TION.
Ballot vs.. Viva VOCe VOtlug.-.The
Attempt to "CarrY US Back to
Old ViTginny." r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-24

No household should bc without them. They
are perfectly SAFE require hat two for an Ordlna.
~ dose, arc prompt and efficient In action, and
when used in connection with DR.. HOO1and'B
German Blttcrs, or Tonic, may be regarded az
certain specifics In all cases Of Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, or any OF the disorders 10 which the
system "A ordinarily subject The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-24
On. iIooFLAND's GERMAN TONIC

has hecn specially prepared. It is intended for
pse where slight alcoholic stlmulant ls required
In connection with tho welknOwn Tonic pro.
pertles Of the pure German BltterR but 30 flavor.
ed as 10 remove the extreme bitterness. This
preparation s not only palatAblG, but combines,
In modified form, all ihe virtues OF the German
Bltters. The solid extracts Of some Of Natures
spurious agent Of the pnrest quality. In cases
OF langior Or excessive debility, where the pys.
TEN appears to have become exhausted Of its en-.
nFnyIna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-24
THEY STAND UNRIyALED,

Now, there arc certain classes Of persons 10
whom extreme BIteFs arc not only unpalntable,
but who find It impossible to take them without
positive discomfort For such
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-24
PoDoPHYLLIN PILLS

act upon the stomach md bowels, carrying OF
improper distinctions, while tho Bittors OF Tonic
purify the blood, strengthen and inYlgOrAte the
frame, give tone and appetite TO the stomach and
TINS bnild mp the Invalid anew.
DR.. HoOhGnd, having provided internal reno
dies for dlscaeea, has given the world one mainly
for external application, In the wonderful pre-.
pAratlOn known as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-07-24
ENDORSEMENT OE TIIE pRESa

LVDVIIOI1NIIINI UT IIIT IItBbb !.
inc many thousands cured at this establish.
ment within tho last twenty years, and tho mn.
mGrous Important surgical opera lions performed
by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by tho reporters OF
Ihs Sun and many other papers, notices or
which have appeared again and again before the
chafaCLerAnd respectabIlIty, Is snilcient riar.
Antee 10 the afflicted
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
mario