davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-27

4 AhSN Ck AAENNGE6 EeGAe
Omee, Feb. NJ
Alexander AC INC
Afford Miss Oily Ma
| Atwell Z X Ma
Armstrong Taby Ma
He'll w Il Ma
Booker Tabitha Ann Ma
Booker Miss Milla Ma
Brown Ed, col, Ma
Brown Miss Mary Ma
Brown Mrs II @ Mo
| Campbell Marshal Mi
Caldwell Mrs NJ NJ Mo
Caldwell ] NJ Mo
| Chaffin Green Mo
Cheek Aaron Mo
Caldwell john + Nit
Chears Charles Mc'
CarpierJ w Nc.
Craig w w .Lct
Davis Marthey Mel
Davidson Ella Mic
Dean John Maj
Duke Matty Nal
Dooley w NJ Ne'
Dunevan Richard Mic
Dunkin ] It No.
Epps ] NJ Oal
Eskew I p O'S
Erwin Mrs Mary Per
Erwin Miss $ A Phi
Erwin John, col Pin
Floyd VIM Par
Gillers Magret Pay
tiorden Green Phi
Liillium H A Par
Giabel NJ II Pill
Gordon Harrit Pet,
ioad Harriet Par
Gilbert Miss Allie Pill
ioodden oliver PoI
Gordon q w Poi
Green w b Pin
.ireen j F Pyl
Green Patie col POr
griffith j > PUG
ireen Fla ie2 Por
ray Joseph POr
Hall Sallic col Pur
farison Mary DAN
Iardman Mrs NJ &C
lodge John ROY
IuOd W b Ran
.IouScr G. Il Roo
Hickey 4 Cornell Ran
IuHter, Miss Ellen SEQ
IunteT Maria SEQ
iunter Jordon san
Iunter - J She
dough Miss Jennie 3iSan
Iill VIM w SOW
Howard Willie SIN
Hicks Kate Smi
Hood ID + Sail
Hudspytll IuckC 'Smi
Ituntcr Caroline Smi
irwin Miss Emily Smi
Irvine Mrs + E. SIN
Jones Sarah col SOW
Jones Thomas col ,Stoi
Jackson re Spe,
JOrdOn Daniel ST G
zones A Stra
JOhSon Mrs Sallie Spei
ZONES Willis col StOt
kittrell Thomas SteI
kelSee George col 3ITho
Ken A II Tho
Miner w + Tho
Kelley James Tho
Kinded r o Tayl
Kari ] Tall
Knight G q Tan,
LaslCy ThomasJ2 lhol
Loge Malinda Und
Loften MIS- Emily lVicI
Loften WR Won
Letch Lucie Wat
Lore Joseph Wat
Long w Il Wad
Langham Thomas wills
Leneave Miss NJ Wills
Maker James col Will
Mallard w l. Viii
Startling WriI
Morrow Mrs ME Woo
Moore Richard Woo
John a ZellT
McNille Mrs e p
Held for Postaoe-Miss JeI
Miss Ais JOverton, City; i
vi'a; Miss S G z Sehon. Sh,
W Bowdon, Wales Station; !
City; Richard Johnson, Cit
Foster, City; A NJ Lambeth
Mrs NJ A Alley Wartrace, Tt
LEGALLY Stamped.-Plummt
J Caruthers, Marshal, Texa!
j. 1
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-02-27
Columbia District, Ten nesSee Confer
ence-$ecOnd Round OF Quarterly

Ash Gap) Feb % and March |.
Prospect Circuit, at Prospect, March
Z. 8.
Nebo and Williamsport Station, at Nebo,
March II, Is
Mt. Pleasant Circuit at Hunters Chapel
!arch 81, y
Trinity Circuit at -, March Is, %
Lynnvile Circuit, at salem, Apru 1, 3.
A full attendance OF the Official mem
bers is earnestly desired.
WELLBoRH MOONEY, p. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
ABSURD RUNoRs OF FOREIGN VAR.

EFFORTS OF JAPANESE AGENrs.To BUY sALTPETER.
A statement gained circulation in Wall-st.
Yesterday that foreign Government had purchased
100000 pounds of sapeter from business firm dealing
IN and manufacturing that article As it was considered
that such an amount OF satpeter was only desirable IN
of war; the conclusion arrived at that lead
ing European power the brink OF hostilities.
England France, Russia, and Prussia were
limited ut, but moro particularly the last
Inquiry however among tho dealers in sapeter elected
the information that prominent house had received an
inquiry as TO whether they could place that amount OF
sapetor at gwen point In 1875 The firm replied that
they could but as would occupy their works for year
they would require notice for preparation Nothing more
came Of the matter Elsewhere 1t ascertaned that
Of the Japanese Government had been
in this city trying to purchase $500 barrels OF gunpow-
der for shipment Japan. As their price was limited
the have refused to sell and the agents
have gone England In the hope Of getting IL more
cheaply. This Is the basis OF the whole story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
THE PLYMOUTH ER-MEETING
Mr. BEECHER's REMARKS ON TRUST IN GOD.
Every seat In the chapel of Plymouth Church

H..
Every seat in the chapel of Plymouth Church
was occupied last evening at the regular weekly lecture
by Mr.. Beecher. He spoke OF trust in God. Tnero
nothing In which encouragement could be
found than in the Office OF trust. Trusting said
he needs no definition. When children In the
home, II that home is o happy one, they learn
to look up to God by looking up to their parents. As
men 20 out into life and take Its responsibilities and
bear its sorrows trust, with them becomes disribut
ipg-that is, they exercise it in different direc
tons differently; but II is the chief privilege OF
Christian to have q supreme trust in God.
Mon trust according TO their original dspos
ton Some trust naturally, Others with caution, others
proudly but all Of them have the need Surrounded By
varied circumstances lives are there things
that reveal the moral nature and the consciousness
attends that revelation that there nothing within
supply the needs Of that nature. All tho repre-
sentations OF God show Him willing to forgive
and sustain those who obey Him; and yet we
should not trust Him in view merely Of obedience
of Him. I may obey the conventional laws, and after
ALL pass the important laws upon which faith
rests Tho laws OF mind, even the laws OF health
uncertain that cannot be certain strictly Oh.
them cannot base our trust upon the ob.erVa
tion OF general laws. Wesomcilmcs Think after have
passed through trasafter the home has been broken
through sickness and deaEhand then discover that
all resulted from our ignorance OF eerta In facts.
sometimes think that We ought to have known those
things. But man IL not onnisceut and can't know
all the laws; he can't DO perfect. To adopt tho
view that it will do good TO trust God until
you know him perfectly will prevent yOu om trusting
at all Trust IN God Is an arnory In which de-
fend himself from fear. remOrse. and anxiety. We
taught for the o. things, ana l. Is well that
should know them. but We may carry thi5 too far.
We must not how God Is going TO answer
prayer, but trust that lie Will do 1t
in way satisfactory to himself. We trust In God
as we trust to in matters with which are not
cOnversant. You trust 10 your lawyer legal Gues-
lions because yod suppose him to have the proper
knoSei-G the subject. Ia tunes OF distress you
trust relative wlo has previously served you
because You nave IA sense OF bis bountifulness.
Not that have been obedent, then,
shoull trust in GOD, but because
lie IL what He IL. and that, having all things OF
Himself, delgls Ia giving for Your comfort and toy
TIE everlasting motto should be, Though He slay me
yet VIII trust Him; and lime you Will thank
Him even the trials aud suffering. Trust Ia the
Lord aud walt patiently for Him."
Alter the singing OF q nynn. the benedictlon was
pronounced, without further Remarks the topic OF
The eYcplnH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
"TgE CONTRACTION BUGABoOn

Specie PAYMENTS THE ONLY ROAD TO REVIVAL
OF TRADE-swIFT CONTRACTION OUGHT NOT 10
BE FEARED-LABoR MUST ACCEPT LOWER WAGES
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The business Of the country still con-
tinues stagnant and there little prospect Of It's i'm
proving Wbyi II certainly is not for want OF an abund
ance Of currency. The primary reason Is just this'
Merchandise cannot be sold give any profit over cosi
of production prices still decline There being Nc
prospect OF profit the producer or course Is unwilling
70 borrow and the capitalist no safety In lending
How Il this 10 De remedied, except by sounding fot
the ,rue bottom which only nc certainly reached
through a return TO specie payments. When we arrive
Mt that point We have firm ground TO start from
and any start made from paper basis Will only result
I'm further disappointment Your suggestion VI modo
for reaching resumption good but its operation Is too
slow The patient low to need heroic treat
mont, and will feel little further pain from the severity
Of the process
Let congress order the sale OF $50 OF the
five per cent bonds for god and put the proceeds IN tho
Treasury Then sell gold for greenback- and cancel tho
latter until par is reached. which will be sooD; aud
then specie payments. Ths being done oy next
Spring the people will further decline staring
them in the face, production Will reeomnence on .
stable basis, and labor accepts fax scale OF reu
Grafton the advance Will DO rapid, healthy aud petna
nent. 49, - -. . ,...
banking law requiring specie REDEMPTION vi n
issued IL IS great TO suppose tnat Iufthcs
serious fall In prices would result from the pau Ito
posed or that legitimate interests would perna,
nently suffer thereby LABOR must como down unu'
there IA fair profit for the employer on cost OF P,o
dueton and no Sngsr s%ao . an bS as ss Under
stand that without profit for capital OUT .. Vic
product OF their labor employment must cease ,ai
tneTe will be 10 employ them, aud the lower tue wax"
they must eventually accept ..- a w"
K.arL A.aN IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
THE DIRECTORY OF CHARITIES.

The ong-prOmised Directory of the Chair
es of NewYork has Just been issued by the Bureau Of
charities Tue general classification Of the various soci-
cites by the OF the letters OF the alphabet
Class the mixed relief for both and
includes 40 distinct organizations Of church, general
and special relief Glass numbers societies for the
relief OF men; Class c, IS for the relief Of
women; Class ID, 80 for the relief OF chill
dren; Glass i. % dlspensaries; Class f. hospitals
"a. CLASS g. Reformatories - Glass Inhrmarics 1G ,
Iass l. special Charities g. Class X, National Benev0
lent Societies IL Class Ad to COl0red People ciass
NJ public Institutions These several classes include
Ioi organizations This directory tells, far the
has been able TO collect the information, when
each society was founded cOrpOrated the situa-
on and office address OF each; the specific objects
Where wnen, and how application for aid or informa-
ton should be made; last years income; last years
expenditures; tho names Of the officers, and general
remarks The general idea Of the directory Is the
"a That THE TRIBUNE directory published last Water,
IRON which II differs only In giving the date Of or8an
zatOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
THE IRON TRADE.

A meeting of men engaged in the iron and
steel trade aud trade IN TIA plates. members OF the
Chamber of Commerce aud Others held at the room
Of the Chamber yesterday TO consider what sinplIa
cation in classification OF merchandise and what alter
atoms In mode OF collection Of revenue shall be asked OF
the Government at the next session OF Congress D.
schlesngor OF NIylor & Co. presided Gustav schwab
OF the Chamber OF Commerce Committee made brief
address explaining the objects OF the meeting. Some
discussion followed. the close Of which the matter
referred 20 the following committees " recQmp End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
MR. BOWEN'S LIBEL SUIT.

In the libel suit of Henry G. Bowen against
The EagIe, a summons served on Mr.. Bowen TO
answer certain questions to be propounded by defend
ants lawyers in pursuance OF er pdrte order OBJ
tanned for that purpose. MIR. Holt. counsel for Mr.
Bowen moved to the order aside, and the motion
was heard by Judge Nelson yesterday In the City Court
of Brooklyn Mr.. Dewitt claimed that 1t was Impossible
for the defendant construct an answer in the case
Anless they were allowed TO examine plaintiff 10 obtain
~ ateria upon which to base an answer Mr. Holt sid
IN thought II wrong for paper Ia puJlisa statements
as facts then, when sued for libel to ask the Court
TO compel the plaintiff enable them establish the
alleged facts. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
ARGUMENT OF Mr.. BEACH.

was surprised To learn that | was expected
to submit the principal argument on the part OF the
plaintiff. did Bot expect 10 participate In this dis
cussiOn at all therefore my Argument must consist OF
Spontaneous Impressions upon my mind produced BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

proper much inviting and convenient At present
and for years. wives and daughters have been climb
ing two of usually very dirty stairs 10 mako their
selection OF books these stairs being adorned BY notices
that Gentlemen requested not 10 spit the steps,,
have. iu common with some OF NY friends, Withdrawn
my subscription because OF the utterly dreary ana
disagreeable climb TO the third story am by means
and would not disco tue annual dnner, but
a short trip to some Of sister cties-Boston, for
instance-by a of managers would Disclose
TO them how very far they are behind other people
In providing respectable accessories. MERCHANT
Nep York, Nov. 10. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

such reforms necessary and report at fnturo
meeting Of the trade:
On iron ana steel-B. Schlesin9er, Townsend Burden
Edward Cooper, iward Firth, Robert e. bushnell, Ea'
ward Oothout. Harris Colt . c..r
Ga Tin Plate Trade-Anson Phelps Stokes, George L.
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
A HINT TO THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY MANA
GERS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Your gentle criticism upon the annual
dinner OF the officers OF the Mercantile Library encour-
to ask whether these gentlemen might not i'm
prove the valuable charge which they have had IN hand
many yesrs, IN laT a. ' 90 - make the Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

The Liquor Dealers Protective Union held meet
ing ,e,eAy the election Of oes and members Of State kIecu
Nv, Committee All candidates named YESTERDAY
1910 lA.as Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
GAS FROM PETROLEUM.

AN EFFICIENT AND SAFE GAS MACHINE PRODUCING
AND CONTROLLING ARTIFICIAL LIGHT-IrS CON-
sTRUCTION
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-13

the op, raiors would have their men
drown his voice with sougs. The scene
was verv exciting At halt past ten
A ". PIT withdre~ his forces, but st
IL o'clock was seen returning 10 the
sttsck. A lsrse body OF miners were
not isr off seemingly awaiting orders,
but PIrt insisted that there Was no dar-
ge. Of violence. and that no miner
would open FIRE. The pIsn Of the
miners ig TO cosx off ss manv OF the
negroes SIS possible, hoping 10 MAKE
such iuroais 10 their ranks that the
pew movement OF the operators will be
practically s is.lare. The operators
ssv tbs, they are :sr rom being dis-
couraged, that they hsve more men
coming, and il necessary, they will
briur a thousand men for the miuera 10
lake care OF. Attwo o'clock some OF
;he negroes who deserted have returs-
ed to ih.ir frs; love, sEd squads are
seen on the road moving both TO and
from the caup.
LATEST.
At the time Of The latest dispatch,
nidoight, all was quie; at :he mines,
and no danger OF sn outbreak was sp-
pretended for the future.
|: was found. to-ulght that more than
lC0 negroes have deserted 10 the st:l-
ker-. A miner interviewed Secretary
Putnam tonight 20 learn whether the
State would transport toe colored de-
.eryera to their homes, sud so relieve
the Nel.onyille Unlon OF an eIe-
phspt Operators ssy that within
ten days every mice in tbe Valley will
be filed with negroes. The strikers
held q meeting tonight eulog!z' ng the
ieserteEs, ard declaring no violence
would be offered oy the unionists Some
y. the dessr;ers ssji they bad been
brought there by misrepresentation,
snd were dissatisfied with the prospects
Al toe mines. From the cispstch-
midnicat-ail is an. ct 81 he mines.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-13
Notice 10 COnfrartOrs.
CLERKS OFFICE BOARD OF roNTs
WHrEIINH " Va lnnen LII

CLERKS OTFICE BOARD OF ON -
WHEELING, ". Va June 3 MA.
CEALFD PROPOSALS. WI L BIZ RE.
= CE1VED st the office OF the Boa-d Of
COmmissiopeIs Of the County ot Ohio, until
Friday, July Srd, 1874, 81 II clock. noon
for the Gradu 4liou, Masonry, Kip Rap and
Supersructure Of a Bridge a eitbs- iron OF
wood. For tre stone EOrZ, containing
about 2il yards fox the grading, about 50
yards for the rlp-rsp about lOJ yards
REQ lired for q Bridge 10 ne built
across Big Wheeling Greek at Elm Grove,
nearly opposite VIM. Chambers store, east
OF toe line Of lhe Wheeling. Pittsburgh and
Balttnwe railroad
The Masonry 10 he frsf class rough rock
work, laid IN rul cement NOR a.. The
Kip-rap TO be one foot thick and hand
packed. The bids iof each KIND o' work
m ust be by the cubic yard OF n feet IDer
ured 30 Id IN Ihe work. BIDS tor maacnry
TO cover the cost o. bu ldtng and Preparing
IoundStisns.
Also at the same place and until the same
time. bids vii! be received for the super.
sta ucture OF the above Bridge oDnsI,! < ni
two equal spans OF lOJ feet each IN the clear,
Il feet wide, in the ce4r, and havi & safe
capa city with ) for ne fact or safety Of
5Jj los per Iinesl foot. distributed.
The foundation is OF 70 K, ard of is y
feet cepth Of water one TO two lee.
Bids for both Wood ana Iron struc.ures
are solicited. In the latter case ta- bottom
chords and main frame 10 be oi wrought
iroa. the ioor beams and ali OF The pYinci
pal members OF the bridge preferred to b
OF the same material. The omrnissiO1erS
reserve The right 10 reject any or = J bids
Plans a I'D sp-ci hcsti0Ds 10 te sean 81 this
ONCE. BY orUer OF the Board Of Comm
Eioners-
JOHN HASDLAS, Przident.
CHAs II. uEI TER5- CIerk. iuD4 b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-13

rules sni'nake in order 10 the su1Sr'
civil appropriation bill, sn Item OF 20
600 to the Home t5rrte Aged ucder TIE
charge OF the Little Sisters Of the Poor
for the com pIetion of their building as
a home for the aged in the District O.
Columbia.
Mr.. Garfeld-No one will object to
that
The motion was agreed to without
dissent. =.
The House then went iato Commit
te. OF the Whop, Nj Dawes IN the
chair, on the suadTy evil appropriation
bill.
The debate On the civil service re-
form was resumed, speeches being 'lin-
| tied By the House 10 twenty-five m'n-
uies
M. Starkvea;ber, OF the committee
opened the discussion by aa Indignant
protest against the criticisms on the
President, yesterday.
Mr.. KeIloggs amendment appTopEi-
s,iog s25, 900 TO enable the President 10
carry out the civil service rules wa
then rejected-4S 10 los.
Mr.. Cnipmsr, delegale from tue D:s'
trict of Columbia, offered an amend.
ment 10 the sppropr alton OF S3U0,eOV
tor continuing The Washington monu'
mept and coutended, II opposition 20
point OF order, that there was su.Gor'
| i,y of law foT il in 81 Sc OF t1e las
century providing for g monumeut u
! Washington.
Tie Chairman Mr. Dawes rules
that the unfinished Washington monu
n.o, was no, 8 work OF the UnNei
States heretofore authorized hy ia"
and consequently the amendment Wa
uoi in order.
A motion OF Mr.. Ism son to strike
ou, go item Of 10000 Tor the lish'
house and beacon 8, Matthias Po!n,
Vjrgiuia, was discussed tCr some tine
Mr. Sever making sFeech aEa'I1'
striking out, IN which ne asserted maj
the motion was made on the bass o.
sone observations made by members o.
pleasure rps, the expeCss- OF wncn
were paid by the Government.
Mr. Lamisou stated thai the ,i-l'
house 3, Matthias Point vas o'ho earn
liz use, aud that there were enough
ligbt houses on the Potomac 10 suppy
tae whole county, i; they were taTF
distributed. .
Mr.. Sever su:ges;ei that Ar Lam''
.on had seen double on that occasion
Mr.. Lsmison retorted thar Ir. Sc
yer never drank TOO much unless tn
llouor was supplied by some body else
| Laughter a msu might be druoi
when he made 8 recomn endauoD to'
thai light house, but he would be mex
cusable if be insisted on 1t alter he go
sober. LsugE'eiI :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-13
EORElGS.
ENGLAND.
The French Crisis.

LONDON, June IA Paris epec;al
10 the Times says that the Lett Centre
;,-isv will probably introduce bill
the 1,st clause OF which organize. the
Re,ublic accol ding TO the bill oi 1873,
sal secoud. fixes the date OF the dlsso
luton o. the Assembly. The Gl=sH.
Ds France SAYS that civil war will be
the immediate consequence o; the die
solution. 1t is generally thought ths'
u the event Of the dissolution the As
ssut,v before dispersipg will authorize
MscMshou to govern come months
PROBABLY year, without the Assembly
sai viii $50 authorize him 10 dissolve
;1e mex, Assembly.
The crowd at the depot last evening
rumbe 10000. The police clearly
maui;-s;ed sympathy with the Bona
l4-..sIs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-13

An appesl for charity comes 10 us
,-,m the fsr East. A famine has
,-;cksu Jerusalem and the country
-,ppd shout, and the civilized world is
,,asd upon 10 contribute what it can
,.-sIieve the starving. Our excellent
lend Rabbi MAYER, proposes 10 raise
,, This city some contributions 10 be
..,, 10 jerusalem TO buy food for those
vino sre ready to perish, and We doubt
~, ,bst sll our people, without dis
,;,c,ion OF race or religion, will freely
eve WHIST they can tor 30 lsudatle .
r,-pcse. Our citizens will probably be
called upon st an early day to aid in
The good cause Of relieving the desti-
me in Syyia, sud We trustthst the cell
.c,o.s msy meet with 8 generous re.
sp5Ese.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-13

surely and effectually contIoi them. 1he
teSi imohy Of our rest citlBrnS. OF AL eissses
stAh.iShes the fact, that tHEREf PHcfos'
AL VIII snd does re. ieye and cure The smic
ing disorders OF the Throat ond nngs be-
yond any other medicine. The most dan
gsrous affections OF the Pulminsfy Or. ans
Yield TO Its power; and case' OF Consumpt.
ION, cured by this pre- parAiion, are publicly
known, 20 refnaTEaDie 80 hsruly W De
believed were they not proven beyopd dis
pute. As n remedy n r. adequate, On whlrh
tAe public may rely for full protection. by
ruTing Coughs. the forsruuDefs OF NOR.
serious discs ~. II saves uDnumoered lives
ard Ru amount Of suffering not 10 be com
putsJ. Il challenges trial. and convinTes
the most Sksptical. Every fsmiiy should
keep u on hand - = protest. ION against the
early and un psI csiyed sttaTk OF pulmonary
A feet ions, " hlch are easily met NJ nrsi,buf
which become incursbln, sbd too ofisD
fatal. II neglected. Tender lungs need this
defence; and u IL unwlse to br withou, u.
A. q safeguard To- children, amid the do
tressing diseases which best the Throat and
chest ol Childhood, CBERKy fEcTostL
y invaluable; Tor, by i0 timely use- m ulii-
tudss are rescued from premature grave,
and saved To The love and aosctlon centred
on them. II sets speedily and surely against
ordinary cOiJs, securing -onpd and b~alth.
restoring sleep. No Ube will suf1eT II oubls.
some lnnusnEa and Jainial bronchitls,
when they know how easily they can be
cursd a.
Originally The product of long, laborious,
and guccssfu chemical Investigation, pO
cU-t or Is.lI IL spared In making every bottle
u the utmost possible perfection. 10 msy
oe cynbdeBtly relied upon - preoNing all
the yirtuesit has ever exhibited. and csps-
bic Of producing cures N memorable ~
the greatest u has ever ef1scfed-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-13
NEW YORK.
KkNa lIcma.

New YoRE, June l2.-Yesterdsy one
policeman was dismissed the service,
after q trial, on 8 charge o. highway
robbery, and another was placed under
arrest for so brutsIiy clubbing quiet
citizen that he is not expected TO live.
At the annual meeting st the Acsde-
nv Yesterday, OF the West Point alum
NJ, Professor Church introduced Feso'
luton, which was unanimously adoptiG
Inviting all graduates, both 1.-THE South
and North, to join in the anniversary
dinner next year, June 18Th, the anni-
versary OF the battle OF Bunker Hull.
The brick layers announce that from
Monday next, they will demsnd Il 2'
for a dsy's wages, an advance OF ont
dollar on the present rates-