davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22

DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 2l.-Great fires
are raging in the woods of Josco county,
Michigan, near the villages of East Lswas
and Lawas city. The latter place is in
soma danUnr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22

FOREIGN.
nraking Rebels UsefuI.

MADRID, Aug. 21.-Prisoners taken by
the government forces 10 their encounters
with the Cantonites and Communist insur-
gents are to be sent to reinforce the Spanish
army in Cuba.
The Capture of Berga Again Contra
diCled. sn s9i} glaI
. The Minister of War has received dis
patch announcing that battle had taken
place near Berga between he Republicans
and Carliss insurgents, resulting in bril-
liant victory for the former, after despe-
rate conflict. The insurgents were utterly
defeated, with a loss Of so killed and 800
wounded. Among the latter ara Gems. Ca
bello and Tristary. The seige Of Berga Is
raised, and the insurgents are in full re-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22

MANUFACTURERS OF
All Eag rJewspapeE
once, No. south Markss,
NASHVILLE.

We make our Paper from Rags and pure Hemp
We use no psste or clay to Ill up type.
my25 3m 1stp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
frightened to Death.

New YORK, Aug, 21.-An explosion in
the Standard on Works caused the death
of one man from fright.
A Natural Sequence.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2l.-Hortenz Elder, in
the Western suburbs of the city attempted
toincrease her kitchen fire with coal oil last
night. Her funeral to-day was numerously
attended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-08-22
The Beurbon wOn't Give mp his LILY
White Flag.

PARIS, Aug. 3l.-The Opinion NdtionGIe
o.day says negotiations looking 10 fusion
of the Conservatives of the Assembly with
the Legitimists in the interest of the Count
de Chambord have suddenly come to an
end, In consequence of difference on
the question of q national flsg.
The Holy Land.
Advices by mail state that the Oriental
Typographical corps Of New York, during
the recent explorations 10 Palestine inaugu-
rated system of forest tree planting
among the people, which promises to result
in the setting out of several hundred thou
sand trees annually. Geo. May Powell, in
order to prove that pedestrianism is praeti.
cable for geological and botanical surveys
in that climate, made the journey from
Jerusalem via Nazareth and Mt. Carmel TO
Mt.Leoancn on foot, in mid summer, IN "A
hours, less than the usual horseback time.
Mr.. Powell was in better health at the end
than at the beginning Of the journey.
Americans recently arrived from the Holy
Land state that Keamil Pasha the new
Governor, is a progressive man aud speaks
several foreign languages.
, 1873-06-15
THINK OF ME.

Not whom thy heart with mi1th ia light,
And friends around thee smile;
When On thy path the sun bsarnz bright,
And earthly toy1 beguIlo.
Not when thoubt yielded to the xpeu
OF muEc's soothing power
Nor when the chilling word, Farewell"
BespeAks the parting hour.
But whao thy heart IL weary, lore,
And Ill sserna dark to thee,
O, Let one sunbeam pierca tho gloom,
And that my memory.
When hearts you trust maak unfold
It chiIla thine own to see,
Then neEt1a closer to unina own,
For I'll be true to thee.
And when tho world j. cold xnd xtarn,
And dArkly frow1,a on thee.
Than from its hsa1s1easnees, q turn,
And chensh. che1iah me-.
pYAnr.
, 1873-06-15
NEW YORK.
From Our 01est Correspondent.

NEW YORK, June Il, 1873.
Weather-comp1ainer and thermometric croak-
e1s generally will be banished from society, il
these present perfect days last another week.
Not 3 lisp Will be anoned at the e1pense Of this
atmosphere. nerer, within my recollection,
have We Ind 50 many days with which one could
find absolutely no fault either under foot OF
overhead, as since this mouth came in. Juno
is almost invariably charming IN Manhat-
tan; but this year nhe has surpassed
herself. With noon- tides that demand muslins,
and midnights that mako blanket delightful
necesaity.-n one be so fortunate % to be IN
bed At that hour, Ono has really nothing to ask
Of sod Probabilities" who has practically
taken the place Of the late HI. Merriam, OF
Springfield, a. Clerk Of the Weathor.
The city,-that ia to say. the buildings, the
parks, the avenues,- ,-is looking it's vary best at
this moment; but the city, socially speaking, Ia
almost at it's dullest- With tho slight exception
Of some hundreds Of thousands Of paop1s, whose
longest summer exoursion ia sail to 8tat4n ISL
and or an afternoon IN Central Pork thsrs are,
comparatively, few persons in town. The usual
exodus, setting IN With the ooean-croeaing pleas
ure-seekars early in April, began to thin faah-
ionablo ranks at1 weeks earlier than In ordinary
SEASONS. The impetus given to travel by the
hordes that hare departed E1poeitionwsrd
started the other recreators cn their varm-
weather wandsrings weeks before they generally
Leave home.
So trunks are brought up from dust and cob
vebs tho last pieces como up from the laun-
dry; the final garments are wzung from modistea'
unwilling fingers; and away they 60 In syery
boat and train that leaves the Metropolis.
TRAVELLING pREssEs
arc ono Of tho chaf topics Of discussion, just at
present, in dressmakers' drawing-rooms. Ia 1t
best to have skirt and palonaise, or two akizta
and basque, CT croas, of one skirt and very
deep basque7 Ia it safe to start with an entire
gown Of linen, OF With only a duster ! These
questions, simple though they seem, vex the
cleverest modiste and har patrons. The decis-
ion has been generally given in favor OF two
akirts and basque, and it il visa, IN this style
it is easy to put the upper skirt and waist into
yalso, don q cambziq- -aknt, hide .he want
Of propex drapery by. long dustez
be comfortably clad, and have fresh wrist and
oEer-dress to refresh one'e toiletts with 1t the
end OF the journey. In = certain way, the same
thing can be done with poionaise; bus that
garment takes up much more room ~ ! Dos, ire
quently looks t1mbled after such close folding,
other mode. Very feF suits for joutneying ars
made with skirt Like. the upper part 4 black
or very dark petticoat il almost always the basis
for the costume, ard this il extremely sensible
as well as pretty. The lower portion Of the dress
must OF necessity, get more or Less eoi!ed In the
mud and dust Of 4 long trip, and, the. darker and
plainer it ii, the better. A black silk OK bril-
, 1873-06-15
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK,
rpTHTHpAT.

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Ep1sCOPAL.
June l6-F1rst Sunday after Trinity.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
June 15-sunday within tho OctaSe OF Corpus Chris
t.
June list. John Francis Regis, G.
.,tne l8-SS. Marcus and Mnrcelnanus, NM
June Octave Of Corpus Christi ss- Geryase
and Protase, NM.
June 2a-sacred Heart Of Jesua st. silverius, IL
Juns U-8t. Aloysius Gonzaga, G..
, 1873-06-15

The nez: H;o: Kinney of1ctsses "a usual At the
Tho Hsv, John Wilkinson uHcates, to-day, at tho
Church of the Holy Communion.
Tho Rov. e. Sullivan preachea this morning, ut
Trinity Church On Fallen Angels, and this evening
The Eev. ]. F. walker presches this morning It
Calvary Church, on "IAzarus and Dives" and this
.@Ths Rev. 6. p poraes Vii oacate "a usual at tn,
Church OF the Ascension
coNonEaA11oEAl-
The Rev. Dr. Patton prcachea this morning and
evening 1t OAKLAND Church
Tho Rev. Q. D; He1ner preaehoa ~ usual at th'
The Rsv. william Alvin Bartlett preaches th,
morning and evening ut Plymouth Church.
-oecar hugo, an Hungarian exile, breaches to-ds.
IN the First Church On RouAnisn and the Bible IL
-The lev. Z. 7. Chamberlain breaches this morn
ing and evaring IN the New England Church.
rhe Rev. Florence Mccarthy breaches as usu.l i.
The Union Park Church 1he evening subject il
-The Rev. E. j. Goodspeed preaches this morning
at the Second Church on IA Call to Worship" j" and
this eyonin on "Lament Tor the Loss OF Lies Great
The Rev. J. B. Thomas win preach this morning,
at the Michigan Ayenus Church, On the Lost oppor
t1nity," and this evening on p" -; Follow Me-"
A1sog11AsEors-
Mrs. Dr. Carpenter will deliver IN tnspiraHonnl
poem, entitled "The Emancipation Of Woman" at
GROWS Opera Hall this evening, before the 1conoclnsc
Association Of Social Science.
Tho Frtends' meeting will bo bold this morning In
the prayer1oeeHng room in the Methodist Church
Bioct. samuel s. Ievick WIN attend the mocting.
The Progressive Lyceun meets this afternoon in
Crows Hail.
Tho Rev. 9. Day Noble preachcs this afternoon in
Plymouth Church 70 the swedenborgian Society, on
A Summer Lesson"
Elder B. E. and Mrs. III. 8. Mansfield preach this
morning aud evening At No. el9 Lake street, aud this
Afternoon in the grove near lincoln Park
Elder E II. Lord pzeaohos this a{tsrnoon in the
Hall OF the Wasliingtonian Home to the West Side
Mission of the Christinn Church.
Tho Christians meet this afternoon In Bremner
Hail. No: 344 Carpentsr street.
Thomas Wilson breaches this afternoon ut the cor
ner Of Lake and Wood streets to the Brethren Of the
Ono Faith, On the " Rich Man and Lazarus."
IN. Frank White viii speak this morning and evsu~
ing 10 the First Society of Sptrituahsta at Jacksus
Hall
The Rev. J. B. Mcclure breaches this morning in
the Engnsh Lutheran Church
The Rev. 0. A. Burgess viii preach usual at the
Christian Church. The evening subject IL 1.-THE
Church without the Creed.n
The Rev. A. < Shoemaker breaches ~ usual At the
Church Of God. The morning subject is Casting the
First Stone"
The Christadelphians meet, this morning, st the
corner Of Lake and Desplatnes Streets The subject
H. \" The Kingdom Of God to Be Established This
Earth to the Downfall Of tho Kingdoms Of Men,"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-26
with as much expedition as practible
PORTLAND.
NEWARK.

During the past week. bullion to the
amount Of $4,000 was shipped by the
company. 1t was 1873 fine.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-26
ONE of the toughest kinds of ron

ONE of the toughest kinds of roughs,
says the Eureka Sentinel, whose name
was George Watson, had his light extin-
guished at Lone Pine few days ago.
He was on the war-path, and had blood
in his eye. 1t WAS while engaged in the
innocent pastime of covering a half-doz-
en- men with his cooked navy that gun
went of, and Watson sank lifeless to the
ground. The Coroner Jury said he
came to his death from the effects of a
gun-shot wound, fred by some one un-
known. The Inyo Independent, to which
we are Indebted for the facts in the case,
says Watson figured as boisterous char
acter in Eureka, Belmont, Phoebe and
Cornucopia during the past Summer.
While ont this way he is supposed to
have sailed under the name OF Rains.
He may have been here, but II 80 we
never heard of him.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

SAN r"hNNASSo SIOCA nEfOhVs
SAN Francisco. October IS.
SHARES. SATURDAYS SALES.
zoos ophir-66 81 bso 66hb5 &C ss,i 65s &C &C
$40 Gould & curry-1ls III. II.
20 Best Belcher-6A 81
655 ssvage-45 ASH 46 46k Al Al. 4s4b3O
500 Chollar- Potosi-44 Az ~ 43as
2l0 Hale Norcross-25Is IS 2jkb5
90 Crown Point-lU5
$40 Yellow Jacket-5s co 50 So. 5sS S. 5sh
1855 Imperial-43I 80
7j5 Empire Mill-3I Abs 4
AIS Kentuck-l3s. l37. IA 14Lb30
29O Belcher-6Sk 6sk 6sAs5
20 Alphs-25
$50 Condolences
800 Con. virgnia-47 AN As 49, IL 46a.
60 Sierra Nevada-l3 l2b3 u
40 Dsney-l
30 Exchequer-Sh
30 -eg Belcher-52
ll6s oyerman-16. l6hsso lex Lbs III. l7kb5
l617Ab3
$50 Succor-3 3b3o
1876 Julia-2a az 27sb3O
10 CaledoDis-lsI
295 Internationally
1853 Arizona and Utah-lk Il.
100 Globe-h
$40 Baltimore Con-6h6s. 6,.b3o Gh
425 Utah-22k
$40 Central-l3
80 Silver Hill-10h
ITO Eclipse-44s 1850
100 Rock Islald-5Oc
$50 American Flat -4s. A.. An 4ks3 iasb3O
200 N Y Con-75c
$40 Tyler--55c Soc
200 Union Con liz
600 Woodville-lh IL
so Fairmount-3A
65 Eureka Con.-l0L, l09s
2260 Belmont 7hb307ii 7sl0 ca -. boo N b
307A
co Rye Patch-6is 6Ss
925 FL Dorado South-5it 65s.b5 81.
200 Hayes-1A IL
$40 st Patrick-39.
30 Golden Chariot-22h %
80 Mshogany-7hs90
500 South Chariot--4k 4,sb5 a, 4h4,s
285 Empire (Idaho)-3 3bl0
PIocHE srocxs.
geo Meadow Vallcy-l4k 'sb30 14h II
SIS Raymond Ely-55k So 54H "a 50 SO tsblo
"a ssh 53b30 54ksl0 50 hbl0
1425 Alps-lAb3 ~ X
$50 American Flag-2A % 2ab30
IS Chief of the Hill-s7ho Toe
4l0 Newark-4A
500 Kentucky-3A Ssb30 81
40 Hermes-3is
$50 Caroline-sS
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-26

The Amador mill is still crushing New.
ark ore. There are no new develop.
ments to report.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-26
ALLEN is elected Governor of Ohio |

ALLEN is elected Governor of Ohio by
about GOO votes, and the Legislature is
Democratic. Last year the Republicans
had 81, 500 majority. In Iowa the Re-
publican majority is this year about TO-
900, which was 60, 400 last year. This
is Republican loss in those two States
of about 7S,000 votes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.
By sILNER . sALIsBuRr's SALT LAKE LINE:
Mr. O'Connor
DEPARTURES.
By GIINER 4 sALIsBURy's SALT LAKE LINE:
NONE.
By TRAVIS 4 co.'s HAMILTON LINZ:
A Fife FW Clute
Sam kee
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-26
REWARD.

tnoE M FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS
6ZC.yU beat Johnny Clark's Faro Game
within the last six months at Lynch's corner.
o21.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-26

The Phoebe Phenix and Ivanhoe COM
panies are still sinking their respective
shafts.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-26
To Whom it may Concern.

VNHE HERCULES SILVER MINING COM
L pany having iled an application in the
U. q. Land Office for patent TO 500 linear feet
Of the Bsanz Lode situated in Bristol Mining
District Nye County. Nevada, together with
eleven and 2-100 acres Of surface ground, and
william Funk, NJ. schusterich andC. J. wah.
land having duly filed notice that they will
contest the said application
NOTICE
rs hereby given that the Register and Receiver
will hear the said contest and take the evidence
in the same in Belmont. Nye County, Nevada,
on
Monday, Nov. 8, A. D. 1873.
Interested parties will be present, together with
their witnesses and proofs.
W. N. GRANGER, Register
U. g. Land Office. Belmont, New, October 10,
1873. o2l.td
A T THE RECORD OFFICE ". can
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-08
The Annual Yield Of GO.d.

The Journal Of Commerce estimates,
on the most reliable returns at its COM
mand, the annual yield Of gold at about
S55,OOO,O00, and OF silver about SIT, :
600 600, making s72 100000 as the an
nusl product of the United States. The
total annual yield Of the world is about
S2lOO0O,0O0. The imports OF specie
ard bullion from foreign ports for the
wear ending June 80, 1872. is put down
At Sl3, 743 $50, against S2l 900 ,O24, tor
the year ending June 80, 1871. The
exports Of specie and bullion to foreign
ports for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1872, were sos 543,SS5, against $79,-
SS7, 534 in the fiscal year ending June
80, 1871.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-08
A Shocking Accident.

A strange accident occurred at a u
neral in Wayne county, a short time
ago, which, though not serious in its
results, was very shocking
Rev. Reuben Booten died on the 22d
of December and was buried on the
oath. At his late residence funera!
services were held previous to the re-
moval of the remains to the grave. A
large crowd had assembled in the mid
die room OF the large old fashioned log
house, and while the services were In
progress the floor OF the room gave
way and the whole crowd precipitated
into the cellar below. Several OF the
friends were more or less injured, but
none seriously, except, perhaps, the
widow of deceased, who was severely
cut on the forehead against the corner
of the coffin. The wound in itself was
not dangerous, but the accident was
appalling under the circumstances, and
OF course produced an extreme nervous
shock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-08

TIE Lexington Observer and Reporter
tells this: Tue story of the Michigan
man who, when given up by his doctor
ate pickles and cider and recovered, re-
minds US OF a similar case in this
c unity. John V-had been left BY hi.
physician in charge OF single friend
and was expected to die during the
night. The watcher, getting hungry
began TO broil come tat bacon on the
Goals, and the smell aSoke John from
his stupor. He asked for bit Of the
bacon, ate it, begged for more, and still
more, so that the doctors returning in
the morning to see about burying him,
found him sitting up in bed and repeat
Ing Oliver Twists favorite expression.
John got we'll, and has kept midlin'
of bacon hanging in the smoke house
ever since, in case Of sickness, you
know"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-08
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Dem0nsf ratiOu I'm Favor OF II
mOviu9 the CAPITAL.

Demonstration I'm Favor OF Ne
moving the Capital.
On the evening Of the 9th Of Janu-
ary, 1873, large and influential meet
ing Of the citizens Of Marshall county
met at the Court House to give an e1-
preston OF public sentiment in regard
to the removal of the State Capital,
and organized by electing Jonathan
Purdy, ESQ, chairman, and VIM. Il.
Cecil and J. Dallas Ewing secretaries.
On motion, the Chair appointed j.
w. Gallagher, John Ferguson, }. A.
Ewing, Geo. Edwards and j. Dallas
Ewing a committee to report business
for the meeting. The committee after
some time reported the following reso-
lutions, which were adopted unsni-
mously: i.. Co.,. 49,. .f.i.
WHEREAS, 1t is currently reported
tn at the Hon. B. w. Price, one of our
Senatorial representatives in the Leg
islature of West Virginia from the Seq
ond District, has expressed himself in
such a way az to render his position
upon the question Of the temporary re-
moval Of the Capital to the city 7oi
Wheeling, somewhat doubtful; and
whereas, the citizens of Marshall county
without distinction of parties have felt,
and do still feel q very lively interest in
the success OF theWheeling proposition,
believing that the general legislation
oftLe State would be promoted BY the
removal OF the seat Of government from
the city Of Charleston ard in order to
express what we believe 10 be the
unanimous sense of the people OF this
county, it is hereby
ReSolued, That our representatives In
the Legislature be instructed 10 vote for
the proposition for removal known as
"The Wheeling Proposition" provld-
ing tor the temporary removal OF the
seat of government to the city OF
Wheeling.
Resolved, That any one Of oar repre-
sentatives who violates these lnstrucr
tons will have visited on him the
merited indignation OF q betrayed con-
sttuency.
Rrsolved, That cory Of the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be furnished
to each of our representatives and to
the Wheeling and Moundsville papers
for publication, and that other papers
are requested to copy.
Able and effective speeches in favor
of removal were made, after the pass
age of the resolutions, by Hons. j. w.
Gallaher, A o. Baker and others, after
which, on motion, the meeting adj
journed, JONATHAN PARDY'
President.
J DALLAS EWING, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-08
The Survivors If the War Of 1872.

On Thursday the Chief OF the 1872
Division of the Pension Bureau made 8
count OF all the claims for pensions now
pending in that division, with the fol-
lowing result: Survivors claims, 1868;
widows elaine, 27l7; total, 67S0. The
number thus lar adjusted, under the
act OF February IA. 1871, is 32.O57, as
follows: Survivors admitted, 20.US4;
rejected, 5U25; widows admitted, 1910
rejected, 24OS Total admitted, "a 624;
rejected, 1883. Evidence in the pend
ing cases is taken up aud examined as
soon as received.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-08
CONGREGATIONAL FRAUDS.

The reports that were circulated dur
ing the campaign in relation to the
distribution of Credit Mobilier stock
seem to have been literally true not
withdrawing the vigorous deniaIs OF the
several gentlemen who were implicated
in the affair. On last Monday, public
sentiment compelled the House OF
Representative to pass a resolution
opening the doors Of the committee
room where the investigation has been
conducted, and the evidence hereafter
will be accessible to the press. Special
kilograms on Monday night assert
that there is evidence before the COM
mittee showing that upon the testimony
OF CAKES AMrs, "Mr. CoLFAy took ten or
twenty shares and paid for them.
Senator Wilson paid for twenty shares.
Senator PATTFrsFn paid for twenty
shares and received his div 'dends.
BINGHAM requested CAKES AMFs to make
some investments for him where they
would pay, and the latter invested in
TWENTY-FIVE shares of Credit Mobilier.
DAWES had ten shares and guarantee
that the stock should be worth ten per
cent. WILSON had the same guarantee.
GARFIELD received ten shares, for which
he did not paw, and received
one dividend; GARFIELD himself asserts
il was a matter of borrowed money.
KELLEY, OF Pennsylvania, got the
amount OF ten shares, $1,000, as a loan,
which has not vet been settled SCHo-
FIELD bought ten shares, and afterwards
declined them because he did not like
the liability clause in the charter or
contract OF the Credit Mobilier Fow-
LER, OF Tennessee, never had any i"ter-
est in the stock. WILSON and ALLISON,
of Iowa, each bought ten shares and
maid for them. Speaker BLAINE was
offered some Of the stock, but at once
refused. Secretary Boutwell, agreed
70 take ten shares and subsequently de-
c'ined to consummate the purchase y
In view OF these revelations, the
.pecial and indignant denials that were
common in the columns Of the Repub-
Iican press last fall would be uni ghty
ipterestin' readin." We remember
particularly the virtuous indignation o.
Vice President CoLFAy and Of the new
Vice President WILSON. A very
clear case of misunderstanding
has been revealed and the
public will readily conclude that
there's q lie out" in relation to the
matter, the responsibility Tor which is
laid at the door OF more than one
honorable member" A resolution
was passed in the House last Monday
looking to suit in the name of the
United States against the Credit Mo-
bilier, to compel restitution OF the
s,ealings Of the concern, but there Is
not much probability that it will be
pressed to a successful termination.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-08
A Good Thing Duly Appreci-
atQ6.

No beneficial revolution ever goes back
ward and this maxim is as invariable in
medicine as in politics. The advent Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, twenty years
ago, produced a revolution in the treat
ment OF large class of ailments,
and that revolution has ever since
been in 'the full tide of successful ex-
pertinent" II that tide has borne the
proprietors of the celebrated vegetable
specific ION to fortune" 1t has also borne
thousands OF human beings, who were
languishing under the effects of disease,
weak and hopeless, out OF the depths of
dependency into the paradise OF health
and cheerfulness. 1t is no exaggeratton to
say, that to the vigor. the regularity Of
hahit OF body, the good appetite and per-
feet digestion, acquired under the opera
ton Of this unequalled ionic and correc..
tive, multitudeso OF people in every walk OF
lie, who had been vainly physicked in the
usual way, owe the blessings of renewed
health and the prospect of prolonged life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-08

The President of the Commission to
inquire into the outrages on the Mexi
can border. has been ordered by the
government to render prompt report
as to the condition OF affairs on the Rio
Grande for immediate action by Con-
gress. Ifthis matter can be adjusted
in satisfactory manner and means
taken by both Mexico and the United
States to prevent recurrence of border
disturbances, the relations between the
two countries will be benefited in g
most material degree.