davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
THE J1pANESE COpLYE CASE.

The japanese Government has taken tho
humane and decisive step predicted by our
Yedo correspondent some time ago in the case
Of the Portuguese cOOlie ship at Yokohama
The letter which we publish this morning
shows that the victims have been released, in
spite of the protests of most OF the foreign
residents, and Japan will send them back to
their own country if they wish 10 go.
This decision ought to be received every
vhere-except on board the slaveVessel--witb
satisfaction. We shall be curious TO see, how
ever, how it is regarded at Washington. For
the best friend of the SLAYER, all through the
trial has been United States Minister DE Long.
Mr. Do Long granted the Portuguese captain
the pEotection which, our Consul, igr. Shepard,
who.was charge in Dir. De Longs absence,
had Indignantly reEused; and most of the
American employees in the Japansse service
seem,alsO to have tgken part against the OPP
pressed and SUFFERING and 60 hav0 -asod thcir
official influence in favor of consignnS them
to hopeless slavery. The men who have
been sent to misrepPesent America in Japan
seem 70 be O scandalft0 republicanisn.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

1t wifrbe romemberod how Chicago We. 'rgitated
by the rrlrrags of Miss Isila Hancock dagghter OF
j. l.. Hancock an eminert packer. 10 her fathers
coacbmaIs Thomas Lynder, n native Of Great 0Fitaa
The matteg has boon in TIE Supreme Court ON the
report of abaster and has eused further agitation
In every wtsy the case is singular AlJs' Lyn-
den at present is not moro tRn Is years old child
i,h in appearance and manner. Her husbana Is
IS years of age and bald at that lie used t9-tako
Miss Ella onstO drive alone, end improved tl6 op-
portunity TO van her confidence He told her asleng
other things tirlt he was n Prince in Disguise and
when she expr sssed admiration for beautiful hooso
he would say AL right you shall have that house
after we are m lrried" After c. deal Of this surep-
titious woolng Thomas got license from the CountJ
Clerk. swearing that his intended bride was over IL
and the parties were married Ilren returned TO her
family and never cohabted with her husbanG or
acknowledged him as such. Fihaliy, she told the
secret to her sister. and Thomas was kicked ouSef
the house. Sho lHs utterly refused to live with hn
The Court upon technical grounts infused to set bs
nJarriage aside bnt gave the complainant leoyet to
amend the bill into petition fo- divorce. Lyndcn
hy bis attorneys declares that his wife is cOerced in
the action which she has taken. 1t doesn't mako
much difference what he declares rs he is evidently.
upOsa the facts scOundrel for whO the State priea
would be q far more luxurious retreat than he as-
serves.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
Netu;2lork Daily Gribmtr&.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1872.

The liberal candidate is elected TO the British Para-
vnspt from Tverton 49, Henri ROchefort is TO be mar
,A 20 the dying mother Of his ilegitimate children
= The evacuation OF the Department OF the Upper
Marne France is completed. - New members have
beep added TO the Prussan Herrenhaus. 80 The Rus
eisu expedition against Khiya has been recalled.
President Grant is reelected by large majority.
The election passed of quietly in this city aud its
vicinity =-- Thermometer, 46o, go, 44o.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

A Havana dispatch says that reports from
the Cuban campaign are favorable to the
SpaDiards. OF course that is the regulation
bulletin. But we must remember that the
Spanish theory, at least, is that there is no
war in Cuba, therefore no campaign. There
is something pitiful in this occasional cheer
which the Spaniards raise at victory over a
foe whose existence they deny.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAnY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscrbers $40 per annum.
HEhn-W WEEKLY Tribune, Mail Subscribers, 81 per
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c Soc. 75e., and 81 per line.
BEAu-WEERLY TRIBUNE, Is and 80 cents per Line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81, So, and s. per line.
According 10 position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-York.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

On the third page of THE TRIBUNE, to-day,
will be found compilation of letters from
various States which invite immigration.
Florida, Texas, California, and Oregon have
each special advantages to advertise; and the
adventurous pilgrim who seeks new home
and wider field of industry is sure to meet
welcome and good words from these and many
other bidders for more population.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

The Prussian Government has created n
number of new members of the Herrenhaus,
in order to secure a majority on the PROPOSE
ton for reform in the provinces. AS the
House was almost unanimous against the
Government, this action is merely menace.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

The Russian scheme of cOnquering Khiya
eppears TO have come to a premature end.
The cable dispatch which announces the recall
of tho expeditiOnary force conveys no lntelh-
gence of the cause Of this order; but, as Brlt-
Ish interests are most likely to be affected by
Russian conquests in Central Asia, 1t is tair to
presume that British influence has contributed
toward bringing about this retreat.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

If the spread of the horse distemper con-
tnues American ports will be considered in
fected, as far as horses are concerned ha-
vana has already taken the precaution OF
putting horses imported from this port into
quarantine; and now that the disease has
travelled so far South as Charleston, ). u, the
seaboard generally may be considered infected
nearly its whole length.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
Rochester, while fifteen others like-minded
followed in her wake.


! Nothing in this hour of defeat gives us moro
genuine satisfaction than the universal ap-
prevail of Mr.. Greeloy's course during the can
vass. we printed, yesterday the judgment OF
tbolleading Democratic journal of the couE-
| try, Elsewhere we give the opinions of the
leading evening paper here, and OF one or two
! journals of high standing in the Democratic
party in other cities. OF the generous and
hearty tributes. public and private, from Lib
1 oral Republican journals md statesmen, wo
need not here speak. Mr.. Greeley has made
no bargains he has sacrificed no principle; he
has in no way compromised his self-respect'
or used doubtful utterances to win votes;-
the politicians who feared his indiscrenons
are the fist TO bear testimony to his wise
prudence, and the enemies who sought every
where for weak spots in his armor are the first
to acknowledge that he has practiced no con-
ceaments. The difficulties of his position
were enormous, and next to the victory, which
was not to be attained, we rate the honesty,
dignity, and wisdom with which ho passed
through them.
1t is not often that the President has the
opportunity to read anything in The London
Times which can be of any special use to him.
But the extracts published this morning from
its leader of yesterday are such as might be
commended to his prayerful consideration
/" President Grant has not proved perfect
4" Chief Magistrate-he has been guilty of ex-
" treme careessness, and it is to be hoped that
" he will take a lesson from the developments
" of the past six months. His errors were er-
f." rors of ignorance, but this defense will no
" longer hold good. The past must be effaccd.
" Reform of Civil Service urgently demands
" tho appointment TO Office of persons qualified
" to administer their duties" If this friendly
counsel dspleases the President, no will,
doubtless, be soOthed to learn from the same
authority that the people who
agreed in the above statements about his ig- |
norance anil carelessness and general imper-
feetions werc guilty of an audaciOus intrigue
I" to secure control Of the Government" Evi-
IDENTIFY me Times is as ignorant as its name
sake in New-YOrk that the Presidency 10 an
elective Offee in this country.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

In 1866 a coalition of parties sprang into the
6eld with great enthusiasm. and nominated a
National ticket. For time the enthusiasm OF
its organization was infectious, and it prom
ised TO sweep the country. But in October It
was crushed in Pennsylvania, and the over
,shelming defeat which naturally followed,
month afterward, was supposed to have de-
stroyed it. Four years later it ruled the coun-
try. Defeat had consolidated it into the party
Of victory. Whether yesterdays defeat Is 70
have similar result may not be confidently
asserted; but it is certain that nothing which
occurred yesterday proves more against the
future success of the Liberal party than the
election Of James Buchanan proved against
the future success of the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning az o'clock, In wrappers for mailing Price
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
Ner.Yort. Phil,delphI,. .na

WUBOR's Con LIVER on AND LIdE.-Per-
Who have taking Cod Liver Oil will be pleased learn that
D. WiaBOR has succodd from directions Of professional
tenes - obuing the OIL and lime n such that s
Pleasant The effects complaints truly wonder
f Nef napy whose pronounced hopeless and
ybe hd ko he clear oil FOR long tine without MARRIED effect have
hoea entirely ou b. using this PREPARATION Be and the
Manufactured only by B. wLBOR, Chemist l66 COur5t,
BOslOA Sold BY ell drugNItS
DIR. B. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS and
LEes t6os Chesuutst Philadelphia 81 Green-St Boston.
LOOK on THE LAST PAGE, and read adv.
"ACCIpENs WILL HAPPES"
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

Much has been said of the lady (Ars Sarah
unntinOton) who was admitted to be voter
by the selectmen of Norwalk' Conn. The
registrars, however. refused to place her name
upon the voting lists She then applied to
Judge Minor for mandamus to compel the
registrars to enroll her name. AT the hearing
Of the case last Monday, Judge Minor refused
the writ on the ground that by the Constitu-
tion of the State the selectmen could not
legally admit Mrs. Huntington as an eieetor,
and therefore their action was extrajudicial
and void. Selectmen, however select, have no
mower 10 change the Constitution OF the state
On the other hand, Miss Susan b. Anthony Is
reported as having fs'riy stOrmed, at last, the
citadel she has so long been besieging, and
forced her ballot into the box, yesterday a'
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06
6nsmc5s Nonces.
NOVEMBER INVESTMENTS.

To hos Who have aps large small amounts OF "h'
- u increase their on 'adJ invested In other s
PsSe securities recOmuens er fa iHvshsOn the sEvHS
YOETHERS PAoro RAns0AD cOSrAST
Bearing seven and pr gold Interest quli nOv i7 eight
qu.res cuebe So at they yield income eOasier
.sy more thar greater thar United States Prswsnes Tlsy
a.. cOupos sDd Registered he deUonusOa being eIOO the
bigseN t0en
N, Main Line Of IN. Road Win BE- completed 'nd
speuos with e business the present All the property
nb Of the COupsny including most vSSshe Land Grant
ssps 900 per mile road pledged security for the
sIEsr aoRrsseE BoSDs offered
Al marketable stocks and bonds received eTsssss current
pn Descriptive pamphlets maps showing Rosie OfBOs COD
sstes 1nSus'y County, Ge will be furnished on application
jar Cooks Co,
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

The West is the hand of novelties. The youns and
prosperous CItBof Duluth has sss example 20 her
sisters by eectng an official Historographer, whose
business will 10 to chronicle from day TO day events
in the cty's prSgess. There i5wisdOm in this idea.
and we are nossure that the nation night nab sdopt
it with advantage thus greatly tightening the labors
Of future historians and rendering something like
historical accuracy probabl0 Ii history ia. TO bs
written afterthe plenteous fssbion which in modern
times seems N have been adopted. and 1854 single
historian is To cover any considerable peIied some
method must be devised ca concentrating annals.
History wIising otherwise will become v0rSe than
digging in q coal mine. = -
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

The undying jeaaonsy existing between st. Losis
and Chicago has ed to one Of thes most extraOrdi-
n&Ty copspiraces upon record. 10 IS stated thIt q
reporter belonging SO tho ast-naDed city visited st.
Lous IN disguise engaged as o re sTter for n0ws-
psper there and then wickedy improved the HGyan-
tages of his position by inserting D his jOurnal tbs
in formation that st. Louis was wTithine almost TO
defamation under the fTightful rsxages of the small
poel! This was, of course. telcgROphed to outside
newspapers generally and especially to tho5a of
Chicago. where che intelligence received with
thrills of commercial JOY. The citizens of ST. Louis
rose en- nasse, and if tho Ingenious Bohemian had
lot incontinentY Aed 1T is thought that thero wo1d
SoVe been busin oss for Judge LyRcb.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

Alas tas poor animalsl No sooner ar@tbe horses
getting little better than the pigs aroshreatened
with an apidemc. The swine pest it is stated, is on
its way from Canada. The dogs the CAMS. the cats,
and all the rest of the aaadrnpeds will tal Sick We
suppose in their turn. The horse sclpess will not
have come vain If ID Sufficiently ro8inds us that
it, as animals depend upon us, we also depend upon
animals and if are also taught that oil our do
mestio beasts require much sanitary care as mac
does. Living in o hah unnatural condition, and not
allowed any natural liberty of choice in tn ir habit
they are entirely at our mercy. and with only the
poor protection Of human cupidii9 against negisct
ard il-tTeatment.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

The Presidential election Is ovR. hui the EFisSopal'
Church in Massachusetts, is still warmly engagad'ia
the canvass for new Bishop. The only result thus
far has been the summary slaughter of one or two
candidates. Massachusetts rsqures very paiteu-
lar and special sort Of Bishop. He must not bs
"high,"i l. c. not too high; he must not be " "low.'
i. 9. not too low; and he mustn't be bread" l. g
not too broad In short, to his theooejeal lati-
tude and longitude, he must be just tho TEhe mans
but what constitutes just the light man On hsssa-
chusettsl we admit that we 60 not bBdorstaDd;
nor can we see how any who cares for peace
and quietness should wis to be Bishop Of that State
ut all. OIL.
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

There is o German girl begging in Epston, who ha
no hands, but carries littlo tin box strapped about
her neck for the reception Of coin She is said TO DO
the possessor OF fine house in thjs city, aad be
now building a row of tenement bousos in ITooklyn
from the funds gathered in Aer peeuliar calling.@
What Grant cfice-holder she would make
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

The same Boston paper which states that suits
at law against the late Jubilee Committee have
been instituted by ID. d, stedsan & 90, slrevc.
Crump g. Low. d. IL. Follc6t and Carl Zerrahu."
states also that it Is suggested that the Coliseum
hospital
New-York tribune., 1872-11-06

Here is On awful case of procrastination> Mr..
William UrQuhart late editor 0f The Oft0,n0 I.mes
hos been presented with beautiful nkstsad aud
gold pen OH tho occasion Of his retremsat from
journalism. II seems 10 that the tIae time TO
present these articles 20 man is when be is going
into journalism. not going out off
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-23
The Rriape niscnssion.
70 the Editors Of tho IntellIgencer.

To the Editors of the Intelligencer.
My time is so occupied that about the
usual interval must elapsc before l can
furnish the only remaining article OF my
series, which you have neither suggested
nor endorsed, but which you have merely
admitted to your columns with that cour-
tesy and fairness that every journalist
should extend for the discussion Of all i'm
portant measures. I7hgye no objection
whatever to appearing over my real sig.
nature, rs you suggest; though Thave no
desire to know who Bridge" is. IIear he
is one to whom I have, in former days sus-
tanned social relations to which / have al.
ways recnrred with q pleasure would not
wish TO have them marred by finding him
capable ofso undignified a production as
his article this morning. Besides, one who
could.so muLilate and distort quotation
as he does in his communication (see Sec
ond line OF fifth paragraph from the end)
for the purpose Of making o low thrust at
an enterprise he docs not sec proper to
approve, would hardly be q desirable nc
quaintance. 80 $50
March 90, SPECTATOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-23
GhsQtttetItgettetr:
WAITING.

vo.,c,day's cup was brimming,
"a ia curylng rim, with nope
Az bowers TO the bee awakeh'
\" ali Inc glad hours ope ,..,,,,,,,
with songs OF the hearts SOIL huIn"''"b'
Fail Of deep delight, ,.., oonrrv
- rF ~ over the happiness comm"
q" Thc ioy that should come with hlEus'
But Il blossoms not with the night
And mpte IL the morn with waiting
Faint iall the bees light wings
And lower IL now the humlnlnEn
or the murmuriDg song az ,, Hp
The pAIsionate prince OIthe gatGrn n,
unt ,SS 6ncen knows where Is the nectar
"J AID SSs tnrpS, sweet Aowcr' 10 you
sb HS waits Wi for snbro'Ia and you'll
wal,s for the honCyed blooming
az t6c sweetest blOssn OF ALL
viii II vpen ils fragrant petals,
And answer her earnest call .,..
viii ne come % the Ihadowa lengtheh'
"a" a,IIi i" NAV fsde In the hraWay light,
And All he cup Of tomorrow
With tbe dew Of glad tonight
viii be come, waiting hgArt, t9;nlgntI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-23
GER, SATURDAY. MORNING., MARCH %;
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March %. -FtouR-Ouiet
and hold firmly; stock LIGHT.
GRAM = Wheat Quiet tor No. Q,
Spring, nominal at 1922; other grades
nominal. A sample lot Of White Mich.
gan sold Mt zoe on the track. Corn
Quiet but nomlnally higher at 3SRc. Oats
In better demand, chiefly for future do
llyeryj No 9 regular 30a31c; 324c
for rejected. Rye-ln good demand; No.
9, regular Tic; fresh 72a73c. Barley
Steady; No. 3, regular, Gle; fresh 5Sc. (
PRovisIoNs-Firm and higher. Lard
Quiet and steady at SEC cash; SIC for sell.
Ter. Sugar Cured llams-Stcady at TIA
SIC. Bulk Meats-In better demand and
steady, but not notably higher Shoulders
-5Ia6c; Short ribs481c; Short clear ribs
About q e higher; Boxed Bacon
Steady at 6iaG9c, and 7c-all packed.
New York Market. = I
New York, March 29,--FLoUR-kd.
vanced supertlne western and State,
80 10aOy 40; common TO good extra, So 90
aG 90; good to choice, SO 95a7 IS; white
wheat western extra, 81 85aS 10. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal-Unchangcd,
Observation-Disclosures No. 9
spring, 81 IS; amber red western, Al Goa
| 20, amber western, 81 73a1 "a. Rye
Flrmer; western, SSaS0c. Barley and
Malt-Unchanged. Corn-Quiet; new
western mixed afloat at 72a723c. Oats
Active; western, 55a55Ic; Ohio, 55a5Sc.
PRoyIsIoNs-Pork-Active; new mess,
$13 GOALS O5. Beef Unchanged. Cut
Meats-Sleady hams, s4a9c shoulders.
5a5Ic.
hay AND Hors-Unchanged.
EGGs-23a25c. -
-Colee-QuiCt; Rio, TIA
zoe. Sugar-Fair 10 good refining, SPA
04c; Cuba, Sla9c. Molasscs-New Or
leans, 55aG0c. 2 =.
BUTTER-Quiet; western, 12a94c.
CnEEsE-Steady at 14a2Oc.
WusKY-Active at S7aS7tc.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, March 90 .-FLouR-Morc
active, but unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat scarce; Pennsylvania,
81 20. Corn quiet; mixed Western, O2a
G2lc. Oats dull; Western, 51a52c. Rye
quiet, al J0aSl w.
PRovIsToNs-Hcavy; mess pork, $13 Is.
bulk shoulders, 44c; sides, &c; clear rib,
Gsc. Bacon shoulders 5Fc; sides, Tic;
sides clear rib, 7ic. Sugar cured hams,
12Aa13c, Lard 00C.
BuTTER-Western active; good to
choice, 2Sa32c.
WHIsKY-Quietat SOC.
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW York, March es.4The dry
goods market is more active, and contin.
ues to gain strength. Printed calicos
especially are on the rise, and the prices
cannot be sustained after the lapse Of two
weeks. The only cause assigned for the
advance is the high prices prevalent for
gray cloths. The trade know that these
goods can be produced at 50 70 or 81 90,
and that the present prices are more ticti.
tious than real.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, March 22.-FIouR-De-
mand active and prices advanced; fami.
ly $77OaS 90.
GRAIN-Wheat, demand fair and prices
advanced; red 81 G5a1 68. Corn-46a47c.
Rye-Steady at DOC. Oats-Steady at
3Sc. Barley-Steady at 60a75c,
lWHIsKY-Steady at 94c.
To- Milwaukee Market.
MuwUKEE, March 22.-FLoUR-Quiet
and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat-Dull, and the market
unsettled; No. /, 81 800; No. 2, 81 20. Oats
Bic. Corn-No.2 mixed. 4Oc. Rye
No. l, zoe. Barley-No.,2 Fall, Soc. .za
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-23

SOUTHERN SECURITIES Dull and
steady; Missouri, 05E; Tennessee, old,
86e; do new, GGS; Virginia, new, 55; do
old, "a; North Carolina, old, ST. do
new, 2St.
% SToCKs-1n the stock market, Erie and
Union Pacific, which have been the
strongest, lost their buoyancy, and be.
came heavy, while Northwestern, Ohlos,
Western Union, Pacific Mail and New
York Central were strong and higher. In
miscellaneous shares, Canton and Express
stocks have been strong. The decline in
Union Pacific Is attributed to the sales by
pool. The market closed steady under the
ease in money. E4
:, RAILWAY AND oTIIER STOCKS Canton,
W. W. U. Telegraph Company, III;
QUICKSILVER, 33f Adams Elk. Co, 9S;
Wells y Fargos Elk. Co., 70; American
UNION Tx. Co, 729; United States Elk,
70! 14s; New York Central, 04I do
scrip, 9Os; Erie, 49t; do preferred 76f ;
m In, a,, IL; dopreterred, 1876; Reading,
flSt michigan Central, 113e; Cleveland
Y Pittsburgh, 90s Northwestern, sOf
40 preferred, VII Rock Island, 1884;
New Jersey Central, 1921; st. Paul, 29$
do preferred, 70s; Wabash, 176E do nre.
ierred, So; Fort Wayne, 96b CHICAGO &
Alton, 11Gf do preferred, 1S2 Ohio &
Mississippi, AT; Cleveland, Columbus &
Cincinnati, So; Burlington & Quincy, 1856
Lake Shore, 9St Indiana Central, 1854
Illinois Central, 1888; Union Pacific, 3S+
CeAtral Pacific Bonds, 1911; Union, Oh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-23

Wool AND SHEEr.-The topic exciting
the most interest among Ohio farmers Is
at what price they shall dispose OF their
wool. Buyers have already offered as
high us seventy cents, and have as yet
been unable TO secure many lots. Wool.
growers are holding off for seventy.fve
and eighty cents, and some even expect a
greater advance. ~ a,7l6soflS Enterprise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-23

Baltimore &LOhiO Railroad Co.
MlA4MM
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
i by the following Schedule on and AFTER No.
Vember 90th, 1871, Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-23
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Now York money ANA stock Market.

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW York, March 22.-GoLD-Dull at
.1O09a1O9I. Loans were from fiat to 2 per
cent gold for carrying. Clearings about
$8O,5OO,OOO.
MoNEy-Active, but stringent in the
morning. Loans were made at from 1.32
to 1-16 per diem in the afternoon per.
feet flood Of money was offering, and rates
declined ; closing at from TO 8 per cent?
4 GoyERNMENTs-Dull and steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-23
LIVKRDIsEAsEEnd

LIVER DIsEASEGnd
Indigestion prevail to
0 greater extent than
probably any other
mAlady, and relief 10
always sought after.
II tho Liver 10 regu-
lated In It's action, !.
health 10 almost inyR.
riably secured. IndI-
gesuon or want Of &C.
lion in tho Liver
causes Headache, Con-
ghpahon, Jaundice,
Pain In tho 5houl-
ders, Cough, DIZzi,
ness, Sour Stomach,
bad taste in the
mouth, bilious NJ.
tacks, palpitAuon OF
the heart depression
OF BpirtA or the blueA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-23

CONTAGIOUS ARRIVED. Several gen.
'tlemen have been examining the route OF
the +: w. and X. Railroad between
Wheeling and Edgington station, with a
view to putting in bids for contracts on
the same. The competition in bids will
probably be Spirited IKelLsbu1y Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-23
Transportation.
LIAvE.


Tickets TO all principal points In the Rast and
In M'lnre House, aud at the Station at Bridge.
port
novel General Passenger and Iicket AIpnt