davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

lually prevented g.eAs l.D.lve.s n. -
pubTcans from the expression Of their
real opinions, in their political con-
necuons and at the ballot box. Wit
ness tie Republicans Of Indiana, who,
in County and State Conventions, have
asserted many Of the financial IDEAS Of
the Labor Party, but who have been
driven to the abandonment of their
opinions by their party leaders and
To the support Of those very
leaders. We had reason, therefore,
to apprehend that party discipline
and the known and ayowed treason OF
many Democratic leaders, and the
known and avowed opposition Of many,
heretofore powerful Democratic news
paapers might defeat the well consld-
cred opinions Of the masses Of the Dem
ocra.ic party, as embodied in the reso-
luti1ns of their State Convention.
The speech of Mr.. Ewing IS ample
evidence that there are Democratic
leaders who, like the Democratic
masses themselves, are not going back
on their own action, their own platform,
and their avowed principles.
We have no words to waste in com
mendation Of the speech. It's mastery
argument, rising to the full comprehen-
sion Of the great financial questions OF
the day, will give him a national repu-
tation, andits grand eloquence, Springing
from sympathy with the people, IN their
struggle against monopoly and class
legislation, will assure him a kindly
remembrance among all workingmen.
This speech Of Ewing's is the real
" departure" It fairly covers the
Columbus platform, which, as our
readers know, contains substantially the
principles of the Labor party. That it
rightly interprets that platform, not
even thu flattering Democratic leaders
will deny That It is an able exposi-
ton of that platform, even those news
papers like the Chicago Tines which
affect democracy for the purpose of
aiding the Republican party, and Sc
curing the success gifts iuiquitous system
of bond and bank Legislation, admit.
The Unreasonable value of the speech
IS that it separates the tares from the
wheat" coppels definite attitude, and
puts an end to trickery and dupliclty.
The Chicago Times, that supported
Pendleton, denounced the national
banking system, urged the payment Of
the bonds in greenbacks without even
the convertible power of turning those
into bonds, inveighed against the wrong
ofpaying those bonds in gold, now de-
clares the greenback currency fraud
contesses it has been dishonest in its
advocacy Of these things, reads the
Ohio democracy out of the Democratic
party, modestly suggests that the dele
gates to the Ohio State Convention
which adopted the platform that Mr.
Ewing has so ably expounded. and
which insists upon the adjustment Of
the national banks, the substitution Of
treasury notes or greenbacks for their
circulation, the payment of the nation
al debt according TO the law Of its
creation; indeed, many Of the financial
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
NEWPORT. August u. 1871.

DEAR SIR: Your letter Of July 25th, which
appears % be mailed only August 9Th, has Just
reached me | shall return TO Albany in few
days, to make dIlig,nt inquiries 10 regard to
the matter to which you refer, and do all can
to secure al enforcement Of the law. l beg to
remind YOU, however, that the capitol commits
sioners are not appointed by me, and are not
under my direction or control.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

WATERTowN, Aug. IL, ls7I.-Mr +. Wilson,
Of Albany, claims TO have lost his card issued
BY that union, bearing date Of July Is. 1871
Unions having charges against said Wilson will
please prefer them within 80 days Of notice
{. E. Emmerich, Sec. No "A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

The iron works coDany at Fall KlVer
are now building sevey four large boilers D
Seventy two Of these for the new Dul.
fee, Granite and Static Mills. They Az
the common cylinder iler, and are saO.
so feet long by 24 fe diameter. sou
fifty men are now emPyed on these OOH'
ers
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
CISoISSAIi Atg, 8, 1871.

UDIOns.
hereas, A. Endrees, Cor, Sec OF has lett
this city W thout making financial settlement, IL
order g. End tie are RACES Of Auolpn knir ees vi
publish below statement u all mouies collect ed by
shop committees Of this union, var u. other unous
and the amount and name, due is union by members
Of the fraternity, also the am,unt Of money ~
ceivei for striking purI oSes, the date received
aud Of union. All unions that have torNa. drd
this union money collected card or otherWi-e m
not appearing in the following REPORT will tlgasg
notify TINS union st once Address
AUGUSTUS HITZMAE,
Cor. Sec. union No. hox 50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

Oui OF the g 90 IN our possession, we ae
Obliged 20 hold 81 o. in order to support one
man Who Is still on strike, but has the promise
Of JOB. The remaining $sl 90 will be for
warded to Thos. j. Birch, Int See, TO be dis
disposed Of according to Law. ALI strike mo-
MES received by US after this date will be
spectfuly returned. The following is the names
~ nnLanLa DIR rana,...l -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04
coMMuSICATED.
TINE PILGRIM AND THE
STIlANGEEs.

Editor O~aa3ebary News::
] have been pressinsly inv tied to give
aa account Of the "Rise and progress"
and "deciiRe and fill ef THE First
ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL FAIR IN Or
ANGEBunG. But il is not in my line
That the Fair is ended, l presume will
be stated several times in your editorial
Of to ul orrow, and in four dozen other
places III your paper 80 1t is unnsces-
sary TO mention fAut fact here You Will
furthermore no doubt, dilate much on
all that was exhibited at the Fair-and
dilute the relative merits Of every thing
aud of everybody. And you will tell
us who got premiums and who did not
who received medals, who pockcted
only highly compcndAblo,'' and "hon-
orable msntion," (Which, | take, it means
"try it over old fellow, see if you can't
do better next timn"l aud 20" "er "iec
let us know what "the distinguished
fellow citizen" sai1 in his address This
is in your line, and [ have no doubt you
will do it well. And you being editor
and reporter combined, have the
best opportunity of enlightening the
public. Serve out tho customary Cruel
which every body expects, and which
has been served out since the days when
Adam and Eve planted potatoes, and
fruit, and made an awful fuss about it
in their little tri weekly, devoted to do
mestic economy and dried apples. |
have no words TO say beyond this, |
liked the Fair, it was right fair Fair
and may be fcdHcSsN pronounced sue
ccsstul a0nr throughout You so on
for dctails-go on and use up your
paper. haven't strength. saw on
exhibition, good apples, good Ayrshire
Bull, good antics, sood bread, buiscuits,
and butter Cooked good), baby clothing,
bees, baskets, good corn, cake, Cooked
so), coverings for single folks of cold
nights, good pIoughs, gins, wines, {:
heard about the wincs), good teeth, and
good other things, (can't go into dctails)
and n very intelligent jackass, &c,
&c. But the articles | noticed most
worthy Of premiums, were tho pretty
women. | may say as to that "therc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04


IMpoRrANT DEclsIoE The Char
lesion Nsss Of yesterday contains the
following decision of homestead case:
Ina case where Judgment had been.
recovered before Judge Carpenter, june
1870 ip which that Judge held thass
the defendant was not entitled to a homes
stead, and the homestead which had
been before set off to the defendant was
taken out of his possession .and the Z.
plaintiff put in possession thereof.
Judge Graham this week made an order
on motion of Mr. Knowlton. the defcnss-.
ants counsel, setting asideftbe jydgs i
ment and all the proceedings under It,
ordering new trial in the case, aud
giving the defendant. bir. aJarsiaia6iJsy Z
Houck, leave to cume in and plead his
right of homestead. ~
EagefelM Adyertiss. -
2 Our contemporary makes q mistake
in giving the Charleston News credit for
the above deeieien i was ~. rendered IS Z
this place by Judge Gaham at the re-
cent sitting of the court, aBa was first
puo oiished IN this jpdrpal. 'rs ssi ysso sgSs
-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04

Miss Anna Stokes, 2 fancy handker-
chiefs and l caster cover.
Miss Agnes Rickenbackcr, l counter
paine. "a
Mrs d j Connor, counterpaine.
Miss / II Hantzog,2 counterpsips.
Miss A DeTreyiile, crochet and em.
broidery.
Miss Fanny A Dibble, embroidery.
Mrs Villa dzlar, one quilt and one
pair pillow cases.
Miss Rebecca Badger, 3 fancy work
tides.
Mrs Samuel Dibbls, worsted star tidy
and one child's afgar.
Mrs L B islar,, one star quilt.
Mrs Col Bar,os. guilt.
gSlXrs n / Sallsy. ta.tis.
hrs A D Esedsrick, pillow sasa,
stuffed table cover aud handkerchief
Ars A Gsamhliag, laid work quilt.
Mrs William IHoss. lone star quilt
Miss Susan II Rodgers, . sofa tides
aud book mark.
Miss L A Aass, Speei,asn Of snbro:d
cry.
Rise ID 4 Albsrgotti, crochet tidy
2fss Anna Altsreueai, crochet tidy
Mrs J Fegla, qaih.
Niss Kate Msal, millinery.
sl iss Liszis PelAes, transferred wesL,
tucked skirt and s.nSreidered baad.
MH James ii Fowles, whit. ns,teA
shawl asd bead pia cushiea.
Mrs z Inabinet, pair kaistsd gloves
aed pair socks.
ii" AHs G Andrews, wi,iie spread.
Miss Jane Siaey, rosia work aud
uoreted work.
Miaa Mary Whaisy, embroidery.
Mrs w W Murray, cAld's dress.
Mira. 8 Barnoory, braided aprea i
aud pillow case.
Mrs Mary II HataeA, nseale work Of
1868.
Miss Mary Holman, sssnish worh.
hrs G Clever, crochet tidy.
Mrs Tyler, little girls hrsided ss;s.
Mrs W L scovill, hair pin boz, parlor
scrap bag, crochet idy, sheconered
wors,ed tidy, butterfly. tiay, h.xisoa
wer-ted tfdy sad trinxcd mat.
Mrs J ID Glover, braid tidy.
Ars Charles e lover, crochet sidy.
Mrs J d Glover, Letter holder snd
book mark.
Mrs D Z Jsrnison, esnbroiterJ
hrs 4 K Moorer. laurel wreath qslis
Mrs Asna Moss, piece embroidery
Miss Il X Xoorsr, po.itir,i qeilA
&iss 4dol!y Lowell, feather s.,sir
hrs A v Hcnnvn, ro-o bud eui,,, .nl
pointed and tackled skirt.
Ms b J Dsu,sler, 3 quilts.
Mus Ann Hsii; i;~SsistSs a,tss.
Mrs Ssn,'l Dibbls, ohi;ds quih and
embroidered SKIRT.
Miss j Alir. Rencher, afr castle.
Miss Emily Anderson, pair croehe,
pitcher covers.
For want Of space we arc obliged to
defer until next week the remainder of
this department aud the household and
I.p,r.r,,.t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04

MANUPAcrCRINa ENTERPRISE IN
ARLEsToN.-Charles;3e Is fast b.
coming manufacturing as we'll as
commercial city. he largest manufac-
tory of doors, sashcs, blinds, &c, in the
Southeru States is that of Mr.. T.. p.
ToALE, on Horlbeck's Wharf in that
city, sales rooms at No 20 Haync St.
Mr.. ToALE's advertisement appears in
another column.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04

Murray Robinson, Chiacss qaiHos
Judo Robinson, stalks sugar saas
aad sample smoaking tobacco.
Mrs L 4 Beck With, half dosea Dssa-
GRANTEES.
Mira Julia Gates, pemsraai%es.
Mrs } u Glover, basket masgees
Ars Judge GsoSsr, 4 egg pla,sta 9
cork oak and 0 head ssbbases.
L K Mooser, basket apples.
d l. Baldwin,, I'd crop apples.
Mrs w i Burton, 6 varieties Of ap-
pies, half dozen bell peppers, basket Aol-
ley apples, basket Shoeklsy, Of Moua-
trie winter and Of Roommate.
ID Louis, basket alraoads.
Mrs L W Fem, plate alsnosds.
Mrs J N Ransdals, lot peppers.
Mrs L X Moorer, ; heads sabbases, 7
egg plants and red top tarnips.
A 9 Andrews, basket turnips.
W n Seovill, head cabbage.
Miss Bertha Albrecht, ruaniuz okra.
Mrs P Doyle, lot pepper.
Jas Stokes z stalks sugar cans.
r Jenney, early rose, scsoad crop.
Jas Troatman, S stalks sugar eans.
Prizes were awarded to:
Jude Robinson, Mrs Oates, Mrs
Judge Glover, Mira L X Moorer, aud
Maj J j salley.
Thus endeth garden and orchard pro,
ducts.
{ We come now to the flowers:
Miss z Meridith and Mrs Seoyill had
the largest collection on exhibition. The
former took the first premium, and the
latter the second
The miscellaneous department was
we'll hiled as witness the following:
Dir TreEvsnt, dressed deer skin.
* Robinson, 2 ell paintings.
Aiken Bull, engraving.
Mrs p Fielder, peacock Ry brush.
Jas A Williams, water color printing
Mrs Sam'l Dibble, 2 oil paintings and
! crayOn drawing.
DR. Oliveros, 2 bottlos cologne
MIS- sam1 DibbIc, landscape oil
painting.
DIR A G Dukes 4 hotties snakes. /
bottle shad preserved ia alcohoD, 3 bot
ties cologne, 2 bottles hair oil, l extract
of lemon and syrup of squlls, Gall his
own preparatory.
John A Hamilton 3 bags -four.
Mrs NJ l. Baldwin, one dozen willow
baskets.
Mrs w A Glover, feather brush.
II Riggs, bee hive.
c B Glover phosphate rock.
z kohn, chasing and engraving.
Geo Boiivor, checker board.
Mrs NJ Rodgers, oil painting.
Miss Mary I Meroney, mocking bird.
Sam'l Pear son. viclin.
"a iss Emily Scovlii, charms.
DIR I Is Legare, piece dental work.
T. w Fem, puzzle.
Samual Dibble, Tom Thumbs hat and
cap.
B + Thompson, shawl piece.
S Dantzler, shell work.
Prizes were taken in this department
by:
p Kohn, Mrs NJ l. Baldwin, DR. T B
Legare, Samual ID Dantzer, Rev RIB
Tarrant, Mrs Z Fielder, Samual Pearson
and Mrs Samual Dibblc.
We come now to that department in
which every man was interested, and
upon which every one bestowed COM
,pliments. We mean the ladies' work
Never before have we witnessed SO fine
a recueH Of the handiwork of the fair
Sex. But to begin: .
Miss Randalc, had 1 piece fancy
needle work.
Miss S Rourk, feather quilt.
Miss III A Moorer, infants dress and
l worsted tidy.
Miss Robinson, tattin collar.
Mrs S Grambling, quilt.
Mrs p Fielder, marsslls quilt.
Miss Matte Stokes, l patting collar.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04
THE FIRST AGRICULTURAL
FAIR.

FAIR.
auslnsanoiumop'.-- 50 N.:i
FiIsa' Poultry, Msgn, Cows,
Horses, Mules, etc, ON Ex-
hibitton-Wonderfal works
or Genius Displayed I'm every
Repartment-The Fair Pro-
gSesses ON to the End without
1eing hEarred by Anything
hH4 hHHt = = LL..s4.l.e LL.4..e5 ss..e-e= e= tive
Loved Women, etc.-A Com.
Rleteo osuceess all Around.
-Espoosib 6ouq--e
Tho Fair uis over. Commencing on
Tudyaayathe 24th ultimo. and ending on
the foIlowihg Thursday, it was one un-
tirihg, round Of enjoyment throughout.
MaRy prophecies and predictions had
goneo ont in relation to this, the First
AnAssiiFair of orangeburg County. A
smdfl' minority Of our citisens, in their
uneaxisble skep.ioism and sad want Of
eneSgysi59ng ago ssid that we we're loo
pooF1stospsupport successfully any such
: undertaking. The results Of the enter
prise stand out id eloquent array to pro-
claim all such eroakers as these We have
mentioned as false witnesses against COM
mepdable and praiseworthy motives.
Thah Fair 10 over, and it was COM
plet6 SUCCESS.
Ch' Tdesday morning the clouds as
sumsd- q gloomy aspect, and many, who
were warmly sanguine Of the success of
the Fair hitherto, for the first time wore
an akpression of ;countenance that BODIED
doubts on their part. But soon the
rapid and successive sounds of vehicles
put to fight all such misgiviugs, and
henceforward, despite the gloomy wealth
or, litWas universally believed that the
occasion would be crowned with abun-
.dant success.
The building used was Whittemore's
! Soap Factory, which, under the manage
mept of. the Committee, had been swept
out and and improved to such an extent,
as ,tehpresent quite comely interior.
1t is large and commodious, and afforded
abundant opportunity to exhibitors to
have, whatever they had for exhibition,
displayed to advantage. Underneath
the,sbuilding o nuI.ber of large AMI
weHapp pointed stalls were arranged,
where horses, mules, &C., were kept.
The first floor of the building was d.
vided into three parts, the first of which
was filled with geese, ducks, fowls and
'pigaons.f" The following persons had
fowls, &c, on exhibition in this end of
the building,
Eddie Stokes, / pair ducks.
Murray Robinson, 3 Brahma fowls and
i pair game fowls.
w Q Reeves, 1 game cock and hen.
J D Robinson, 2 game cocks.
w w Cutler, / game cock and 3 hens.
TC Abbergotti, l game cock and hen.
Jude Robinson, i pair white muscovy
ducks 0-''' =
David J salley, 2 game cocks and 2
pulfets. - t'7a ~.
Mrs NJ NJ Trezvant, gray Dorkin, 1
hen and 6 pullots.
Dr F W Yogt, game cock and 2
hens.
-. .4.v:.5s.v., : game ooUAs anu ;
3 hens.
FIJI w Briggmann, pair pigeons.
CM MeMichael 2 stays and 5 pullets
I'm Wolfe, 2 game cocks and 2 hens.
j s Albergotti, 10 pairs fancy pig
cons.
L A Jeffords, trio light Brahmas, l
trio dark Brahmas, l trio buff Brahmas
and trio West India geese.
BE Thompson, l three legged chick
on. 1
FS DeTreville,1 pair Canary birds.
G-E Colson, game cocks and 2 hens.
BJ Lloyd, pair geese.
Joseph Fersner, Shanghai cock and
and hen.
JP NJ Foures, game cock and 2
hens,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04

Every article for the oaANoHBuna News
must be accompanied by the real name Of
the author--not necessarily for publica-
tion, but rs guarantee Of good faith on the
part Of the WRITER SO
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04
HY ME N b AL,

MxsRlED-On the 2lsse Sept, by ReygF.sd
Aud, Maj. J. sALLEY 10 Miss FANNIE u
r. BARTON All Of oFassekutg Co. f1s n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04

Fine Pohltfy, Msgs, Cows,
Horses, Mules, etc, ON Ex-
hibition-Wonderful Works
or Genius Displayed I'm every
RePartment-Thc Fair Pro-
gSesses on to the End without
Reing Marred by Anything
hnt p L-..sss1e ss..e-e. c. I've
Loved Women. etc.-A Conn.
Rleteo Success all Around:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04
NOTICE. ss.lsasa ss.. Z s.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the next :
Session of the Legislature, the County Gem
inissioners Of orangebdrg County ;;Iaad theH
Town Council, Of the Town Of orangeburgss~'
will apply for leave to oPEN A NEW
STREET in extension of Anolia Street 10
the 8. C. Railroad.
November ist, 1S7I.--4.tF1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04


each one as he came in mounted upon
one Of the six and thirty horses, unit |
each horse had its rider Aud in each
chariot were seated the women and the
children And the riders (cach wishing
to show his skilD were reckless and dar-
ing. They knew not the spirit of the
steeds, nor whether the stccds were bro.
ken and gentle and familiar with the
voice Of the Pilgrim. And then when
each horse had its rider, and every cha
riot filed with the women and children.
the mighty Captain ceased speaking,
and with both hands seized crank
which he turned with much strength
and violently. And then the sleek and
fat horses and blooded moved around.
And 10 there gait was marvellous: yet
their gait was not repleto with variety
Aud the atceds with the riders there
of went around stalking screnely, and
broke not the track once--nor changed
they their gait, (Which is moro than can
bc said of the steeds at the Soap Factory.
t;either were they frightened at any
thing whatever, not even bundle of
fodder, (and this is also more than can
be said Of some Of the steeds at tho Soap
Factory which started at the article of
fodder as curiosity, far fetched and
unaccustomed to.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-11-04
/ R Beckwith, peck girls. and peck

i r Beckwith, peck grist and peck
meal.
/; w + Barton. basket potatoes.
VIM Joiner, bunch cow peas.
. j G .Wanpamaker, sample seed corn.
Geo Il Whaley cotton stalk.
II T Antley, cotton stalk. "a
IL NJ Moorer, bale pea vino bay.
b ID Moss, stalks aud ears of corn.
VIM q Moss, sweet potatoes.
DR.. j. w. Suumers, 2 punches rice.
Mrs d Louis, Peeler seed cotton.
Col p s Fielder, IL ears corn.
Mrs d Louis, 9 ears mint corn.
Mrs A @ Andrews, part Of stalk of
cotton.
P.V Dibble, sample Connsstieas eern
and 2 baskets taraips.
Z Premiums were given 10:
DR.. w + Barton, for bost rust proof
rice, and sample of barley.
d Zimmerman, best bale cotton.
l. Il Beokwith, best meal.
w Joiner, best COW peas.
b D MOss, largest stalks saa ears 81
corn.
WIN Q Moss, best sweet potatoes.
Mrs Louis, best seed so.soa.
DR. W + Rar.ou, Gasst basket ef tsr-
nips.
7 we will ne1t take our readers tssosSh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
The Love Of Life

Is principle implanted by the Great
Creator In the human mind. II we were
faithful In every department, and needed
with proper attention the first outbreak OF
disease, thousands OF lives could be pro-
lonsed and many an III could he nllevIated.
II Is 30 with the consumptive. II is not in
the forming stage of hlsmalady that hope
fails him; Il IS when he has allowed II 10
fasten upon his vitals, and attack the very
citadel OF life-the lungs. Dr., KEYsERs
LUNG CURE will always cure n cough, from
whatever cause, in its earlier stages; II has
cured long standing coughs and ha' elimi-
mated tlIlerciilar matter from The lungs and
left them we'll, with their full functions
restored In the matter Of chronic diseases,
to which Dr. Keyser gives especial atten-
ton, none have received greater investi-
CATION than Pulmonary Consumption.
That 1t Is cured by his plan Of treatment,
numerous living witnesses hear willing
testimony In every street Of our city. II
life and health are matters OF Importance,
DR.. KEYsER's LUNG CURE will be found in
every house rs remedy to have at hand
when coughing or pulmonary difficulties
arc prevalent. Office lG- Liberty street
from A. NJ. until p. NJ, and from . to G.
AMI on Saturdays, from 10 9at night. Sl.G
per bottle. Ifyour druggist does not keepil
send five dollars In Dr. keyser and he will
send four bottles securely boxed, by cx-
press, with full directions how In use Il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
Test Oaths Repealed.

IL is a matter ot sincere ana hearty
congratulation to the people OF West
Virginia that the lest oaths for officers
have at last been Observation-Disclosures
wiped out. The State will no longer
be compelled to submit to he served 10y
ignorant and incompetent men whose
only qualification for office was their
LOYALTY which was itself often OF
questionable merit, and, in some nota'
bic instances, was only developed when
il was found that that was the royal
road to prefermcnt. Henceforth inieiI'-
gence and moral fitness for official posi-
ton will bear the palm, and we may
EXPECT the laws to he better Admins
tered and their benefits more equitably
disseminated. The school law in par
ticular will feel the good influence OF
this change, and in every department OF
the public service Of the State its ad-
vantsges will make themselves felt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
The Great Family Remedy.

To prevent or conquer disease Is a great
and noble achievement; and 30 surely as
the bullet and bayonet will destroy, so sure
Nv will the Great Family Medicine and
Household Remedy, MISHLERS HERB
BITTERS, protect and preserve human life.
Now, the present Is the most important
period Of the year to prepare the human
system by using this celebrated Bitters
for the severe drain upon ITS strength which
the near summer months will bring, and
under which all Embraced, depleted and
debilitnted organism will speedily give way.
1t is to prevent this evil result that this Bit
tiers Is recommended for both sexes and all
ages. It is the most excellent Spring and
Summer Tonic ever offered, and wherever
II has been introduced it is found indispen-
sable to young and old. 1t purifies the
blood and secretions; accelerates tbe diges-
tive functions; regulates the liver; recruits
all the vital forces; tones the entire system
and enables the weak and nervous to Sis
tain any fluctuations OF the temperature or
changes In climate. ..