davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06
oUn rRooP. TN WroMING.
Return OF q Relief Expedition Preparing Tor
an Active Summer Campaign.

Fort ELLIS. Montana, March 21.-Major
Br,sbin with his command reached Fort Peass
March 4, and relieved nineteen men who were
left out OF forty-slx composing the garrison
wbsn u was first established. OF the original
garrison, six bad been killed aud eight wounded,
and thirteen made their escape to the settle
signs Of Indians were to be seen in front and
rear Of the command as 1t passed through the
ground. and the trip was made Without molesta-
ton. The Indians are said TO have been pick
eted around Fort Pease, watching an oppOr-
tunity to Dick OF any OF the men who might at
tempt escape; but on the approach OF Major
Dristhn with his command they retreated up
camped. Owing to insufficient supplies, the
command did not pursue them. The weather
was very cold, which caused much suffering
among Tho man. many of whom were froat-
bitten, but none OF them seriously.
Major Irisbin, accompanied by Capt. Tyler.
left the force on the llth inst. at the mouth of
saltwater, turning over the command to Capt
Ball. who arrived here March II. The men
look travel-worn and fatigued, tho cavalry
pease was left there for want Of teams to draw
II, and the twelve-pounder which was taken
from here with large quantity Of ammunition
Preparations for new start and summer cam
paign are in progress Ninety thousand pounds
the Sioux region, under guard Of one COMPANY
Of the Seventh Infantry, which arrived here
from Camp Baker yesterday. Gen, Gibbon, with
four companies OF the Seventh Infantry, IL OF
his way to this post, the deep snow and cold
weather having prevented his coming sooner
Afterrecuperation, 1--WE companies OF the Seventh
Infantry aud four companies OF the Second
Cavalry, with a three months supply OF rations
aud forage, will start from here bound fol
the yellow stone and BIC Horn regions, and The
posts now occupied by sioux Will all DO visited
| 1t Is believed "a route Will be opened from the
yellow stone to the Black HIS this season. and
posts established to protect 1t from the depre
dutiDus of hostile Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06

r. POI i't 'HtN-p fi.NfAs
OTTAWA, March pa brilliantly dress ed
audience OF Invited guests were entertained
with theatl leads Tonight at ltlIcau Hon by LORD
and l. dy |. n'iin. The programme hcean with
Il piece entitled The Happy Par, acted by
her Exceleuci and ner brother, Lieut.. llamil-
ton. TINS WIS followed 10y KpHcrtson's play Il
" School" with Lazy Dunern as MONT I.ghc,
Miss stanton as Bet. Abide camp Maid as
Lou Bc1uprh ABIDE camp li1mllton AZ Jdck
Poyntz, Mr. brodie hs krur. Mr.. kimber as TO-
TtHtOai, the Hon. Cot. Ilttlc ton MS Dr. Sutcllgr,
Mrs. stuart as Mrs. SutciiDc, the Hon. MIS-. lat
Teton, MI ses IllneswOrth and Lemoine, Lady
Helen Hachwood, Lord Claldouoye, and the
Hon. Terrence Bl ickwOod as school giils. Lady
Duherin Is "A most charming actress. She loses
her ia.nl,y as q countess ON the II ge' and ,
the lie Of the character she pOrtriYs. she Is
considered the finest amateur actress In Eue'
land. Mr. Hamilton, ner brother, is alwa,s good.
his impersonttions Of some lrish characters are
lnlmltable. lhcy were Enthusiastically APP
Ilauded md Lady Dunerin was encored many
times; The seem ~ was very effective, and the
moonlight scene especially so.
lhe -uVptr was neld In the room built for the
iaucY ndls, lhe h large marquee lined with
htnpes OF ro-e-conred and wnite bunting,
eleV.'u IN ihc ulI"i part Of the new tennis
coult. Down each .lde, az intervals. were hung
tWeNe large tiltlds. ON tanners live feet high,
beng the arms OF tue United kingdom, the
Iolal arms "l;u lHr arms OF the Canadian Do
mlnion and the PROVINCES, each surnounted by
rJIal crown 90 Iri rtiieius presented the arms
OF lakewood, Hamilton, and Temple, beng
the qualteTngs Of the Governors enernl, sur
mounted with an oa-is corOuet. At the upl er
end was q rye framed case OF massive pold
plate spurs aud roses, each piece being AN an
nual presentauon 10 the Lady Of Cltudeboye,
the ieudnl tenure by which the Hamiltous Of
hlllyleagh hold the baTucan Of their castle from
their kinsmen, ne Earls Of Dufrern. A cross
table AZ TINS end, and three long ones running
the iuil length Of the room. formed the supper
table. IL was proiusely decorated with flowers,
Plate ana crystal, and brilliantly lighted with
' waA candles 10 silver branches. The yiands
were excellent. Few suppers approach and
none excel those given by Lord Dufferin.
Lady Dunefln' IN both plays wore most clio
giant toilets, and AZ supper, afterward, wore 4
magnificent robe OF pink silk, embroidered with
TOEes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06

GREAT FALLS, ~ H., April b.-A disastrous
pre- occurred mere last night. II bro6e Out NJ b. d.
hnls block Which was destroyed Watsons grocery,
we post once hcck Samuel James, brick store and
ID I'M lnaS 81 nouns heiston were also burned. b.
- SUI ups tlH'r btfr u2Icur, Of Boston, Occunted
1prI.lehs n thc iri story OF Ii's blook, anu we're
suspee aVounls ~ about $4,000, Wv -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06
TIE RoSrON FoRGER.
WHY WinsIow's EXtradition II Deinyed-His
Discharge PROBABLE.
LONDON, April 5.-The Times this morn

Inc, referring TO the case Of winslow, says;
After two months from the date Of his commttal
NutOw Will be entitled to his discharge unless the
iu gca hold that the events which occurred constitute
sufficient cause to the contrary within the meaning
the twelfth section OF the ENlraatlon act Whether
NrsCW Is TO be given up or not must depend upon whc
thcr the Iritcd states Government viii arrange
TO restrict the charge upon which ne IL tried to
tasiy the ENtradOn act We can have no wish to give
shelter TO Am rican criminals, but Of course Oui
laws must be obeycd by our own Executive and strong
ground would have to be shown before N uld alter
onr law ON point where q ha' been solcmny rec9g
uzod hY treate- The tfuth IL our eNtraditiun
treaty with the United States Is very insufficient. Ne
goiatious have long been going for is improvement
and 1t Is ~ be hoped that the present complication Will
hasten them Meanwhile II WI, be remembered that a
psk l. reciprocity, Tor already by act We
could not try Erg i-d fOrgcr surrendered by the
United states except for an extradton crime which
might be proved facts estiO-hsd 10 America. IL ID
amater OF wonder that ts question has not arisen be-
fore bat now that II has been raised, Government
would appear to haN. no discretion Ia tue matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06
Aoi!rrs nnO Gnu,n,s.

VNNGINE and boiler for sale lO.lorsc p0wei IN eX
~ celent coalition. very cheap. L. NoeSIeT ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06
Sltambonls nn0 Rnillul0..

4 PEOPLES LINE steamboats, flr Albany,
~ SAiat,Sl, aG1 tHr west Leave dNN l~uldyt *
ce9ted atG =. "a, Per Al. \. r. foot Of Canal
CIRCULAR Cltskin limo up the cfoea, asa
~ .foi Stutyrsint ana intermednic landing.
Steamer New Champion, trIn Canal &C., .fs Ihi
VhNr. 'ai, and SATURDAY. steamer McNau4- V IAls
"Wednesday, AMI FRIDAY, from Leroy ST.. D. So
nLD ESTABLISHED LlNE Tor ~lf "a.
" GAI~klLL, ann mtrtn- nate lNIiltE IN
AnlicW ir1cr from frankllu ~. tptr it. 'l
lhuvslay, ana S1tur lay steamer Monitor, " |Nttl
MudutsdaY and Friday o L NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06

IL
AND UNITED STATE MAIL KNl TT. .
Trains leave sew YORK, via DraNrosi.s aui iD'li-N
Sirrts Ferries, AS toll. oNsi ..
ENnrtss TOT Harrisburg ttsOurgnthe Nost al t4,1
with Pullman Paact cars Attached, l.i 4. W ID ana
$50 r. VI, sunday ami $3.50 .. VI. , .
For Wi iAmspuri and lDcN Haven a. p I'D \ . -
e30P NJ. For Cory aud Eric $50 T. VI t'l i'''.-s
A. Cory for rtusUlle Petroleum Ce4.a'.' ''
on Regions ,Y,t
F4g baltimore. Washington, ani me ,s.anl y. n.ti
Washington TX lrets" OF Pullman iu % ',.b
except sunday, $3.50 A. Mi arrive " t-....' ITO
l. n. Regular az $40 A. NJ, Ani Q T. l' 9'-'"
Express Tor Philaielpiia. T. $50 SO o3' s. 49, J.; ~
81. t.lV, ., o. z, $50, l.. Vi. ami ~ uisui. ~
Q, {. $50, and) r. N, Euisraas Aa4 ct, ~ Gas"
For trains TO Newark. Elizabeth, Rlhway r'. m
Trenton, Feft1 Amb y, Fl'u,p3ilu i'ft ''t. .''
other points, Sc local AcnfIl ei Nt -. 4. tnt -
and y;l0 ? N. dAliy lOI3 An ana ~ n az
except MoilaY From Nisuinst.l ! q hN. 4
6s!0 A. VI, 400 SIS. au1 lo.r T. 4. '. .
A. NJ. From fhtairlpAii i Do. 3. %. f.l., 3d. J
49, y. NJ 2li, itll, .ii, GA tll . 3D. -
Pm. SUNDAY $40, d.!l, doj, ll5i A. M.' ''' '-'
nud 1927 T., 81. ,.
TcAct Mces i'1 and Ga Dtoaivay \-"r -
ana foot OF d slrossr4 aud C0iup. 4 .'i '..s
street BrouaNu lll llt. and MS "a l.nt 'fr-' "a"
token. KmlHriut ticket Jnlce. haii Ely & '',,
GeLsrsl tasas1srt AseA~
FRAME THOMSON,
R4DerAl Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06
Drafts Issued at lowest rates.
JOHN G. DALE. Agent, IS and 80 Broadway. n. Y.
BANANA TRANsIT srEAM-HIP co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. AND PA
CHIC PORTS, VIA fsTHMUS OF PANAMA.
Steamship Crescent City viii sail
THURSDAY, April 90. nj T.. NJ,
from Pier H. n r., for AspiuWaN
connecting. via Panama iruad. at Panama
with nrst-clns, FL eamshlps for ports as above.
WM +. CLYDE & CO.,
Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06
SeIantto-

4 WRITTEN guarantee TO give oil the work you
~ Can do for nyc lcar aud SCI YOU anv KIND Of new
sewing machine. Work sent free II charge. New ma
chimes which sold last week Tor t65 reduced TO t35
HONE GARMFSr co,
GSl anc B53 Sth av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06
Seal estate.
for Sal, ano 10 get.

I,OR SAIE-House and i2 acres $500 IS miles on
II Long Island. Call at 34i East idth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06

fur Sal, ano 10 Yet
ATEAsT NEW YORK; mansion and grounds
on womb spinndiS aSeS car sardep Nppv AZ
the Long Island Savings Bank Brooxlyn.
A THIRD FLOOR, containing nve large size
n rooms In dwelling fso LIST av, near St. MARKS
place every convenience for family. Apply on tho
premises.
I OFFS to let with steam power running night and
day, IN buildings 25. 81 20 and 81 Rose st.i good
With steam. Apply TO J. 7. PRESTON, "a Rose al.
I OTIS to let Fulton e., with or without steam
~ power DE- GROOT. lac Fulton st.
OFFICES TO I.ET-ln second story sun building
~ front aud rear, well lighted aud steam heated Ap
ply al sun publication once Nassau ana Fran kfort ats
CTORES TO IET-tNew bro vn stone houses)
suitable cigars groceries, fancy goods. taiorS bar.
J. MOORE. $50 10Th sv., near Goth st.
STABLE to letNear Rutgers slipi l2 stalls. water.
> wagon room. oat bin aud all other conveniences.
Apply to owner, - Rutgers st.
rs,O LET low to good tenants "a Barrow st.. IS Var
tex place stabie 80 South 9th Az. Inquire OF A. T.
STEWARDS agent, Broadway and Chambers st., be-
tween iaSS and SPIN.
V,O LET--with or without steam power. second
ferry Hight three sides; room about 23V9O IT, pos
session immecistch, Inquire on the premises
rI,HE STORE, 100 Nassau st.. sun building to let.
i suitable Tor bankng. insurance, or general busi-
ness steam heated. Apply at tho sun Publication
once, 40 Nassaus'.
rI,O LET-A ten.room brick house. near Prospect
Park, BrOOKlyn; suitable for one or two small fam-
CAN at IS Clinton St. Brooklyn.
rrNO SAIL MAKERS.-A me loft to let from May
splendid location. used for sail loft for past 20
years. rent cheap Broome 81. T. r.
no RENT-with power-Fine lofts. suitable for
1 WOOD work and other manufacturer; also ground
floor and ONCE. LIST av. and 2sih II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-06
ROOFS.

Leaky ones made watertlght. or no charge.
Save time and money by sending for estimate for new
or old buildings. Send for Our 90 page Book dree II
you write TODAY, and learn how to stop leaks effect
ually and choapy, resninging, &C. Correspond.
ence invited. y Cedar a.. New YORK
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
IMPEACHMENT.

In the Court Of Impeachment yester-
day morning, the question pending at the
hour of adjournment on the day before
was withdrawn, and the Managers then
introduced in evidence two semi-annual
reports made by the Treasurer TO the
Governor. Portions of the Treasurer S
annual reports were designated by the
Managers, which, 1t was agreed, might
be used in evidence on the argument as
far as the same should be found legally
admissible. Some witnesses were recalled
for the purpose of correcting the report
of their testimony, but disclosed nothing
Of any special interest.
Mr.. q. ID. REYNOLDS, cashier of the
kanawha Valley Bank, was examined
with view of proving that the $4,000
stock of that bank owned by VIM. T.
BURDETT, had been purchased in part by
the respondent. Mr.. REYNOLDS stated,
however, that the stock had been pur-
chased and always held by VIM. T. BUR-
DETT.
At 3;l5 in the afternoon the managers
announced that their evidence was closed,
Mr.. DAVENPORT, of the respondents
counsel, then rose and said that the duty
of opening the case on behalf of the de-
Tense had been devolved on him, and he
asked indulgence until this morning to
consider on his opening. The Court sig
nifed Its acquiesence by adjourning until
1905 A. NJ, to-day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21

vention, and also for the purpose
of putting State ticket in the field
This seems to US TO be the simplest way
TO manage the whole matter. 1t would
avoid the holding Of two Conventions;
would select delegates according to the
will of the people, and wsuld enable
West Virginia to act AS an unit, rather
than have her delegates appointed as II
were by piecemeal from the different
Congressional districts.
The Courier seems virtually to agree
with these ideas. for on the same subject
it says:
There seems, then, no way to avoid
having either two separate State Con-
ventions, or an adjourned meeting OF
one. The State Executive Committee
might issue call for State Convention,
to choose delegates to the National
Democratic Convention, and recommend
the County Conventions in selecting their
delegates, to authorize them to nominate
the State and electoral tickets. The
State Convention would then name its
delegates to the National Convention,
| and adjourn to meet at suitable time
| to transact the balance of lis business.
| This would avoid the necessity OF double
sets of County Conventions, for the duty
which one set could as well perform.
1t has been suggested that the Dele
gates to the National Convention can as
we'll be appointed by Congressional
District Conventions. This might be
true as to the Delegates allotted to each
Congressional District; but there would
remain to be chosen the four Delegates
from the State u: large, and satlsfac-
tory selection of item can only be made
by a State Convention. In that case, too,
we should have six Congressional District
Conventions. and to this, two sessions OF
the State Convention strike us as being
decidedly preferable"
We have reiterated herein our views,
and also given those of Of Courier in &C.
eatenso for the col sideration Of the State
Executive Committee. This is very
important matter, inasmuch as good
deal of work has to be done, and it is nee.
essary that it should be done IN as simple
manner, and as economically as posi-
bic. And the comparative shortness OF
time before this work will have to be
done, makes it proper that due attention
should be given to it now.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
DIED.

BRADY-On Saturday night, January
ID, 1876, in Gainesville, Florida, ELBERT ii
BRADY, aged twenty years.
"Blessed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see God"
Funeral from the residence OF his pa.
rents, IFS EOff street, Saturday afternoon
January 2ld, at o'clock.
CRAIG-On Wednesday, January 18th
JOHN CRAIG, Jr.. in the thirty-eiShtn veal
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, in Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio, on Friday, January DIST
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Interment at Mount
Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
DISSOLUTION.

TIME FIRM OF LEWIS BAKER & CO.,
i editors and proprietors OF the RE- Is,,
TER has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr.. Baker retiring. All ltabtli-
ties of whatever nature of the old hrm,
will he settled by the new, and all debts
Il Tie TO the Office are payable TO the new
Ann. LEWIS BAKER,
JAMES Il. TANEY,
WM. JOHNS IN,
WIN. II. TANEY.
WHEELING, January I, 1876.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed In
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums 70 ciuv agents and TO subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
MIR. FUCKERS SPEECH.

In presenting yesterday partial &C
count of the address delivered by Hon.
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER of Virginia, in
opposition to the Centennial appropria-
ton, we stated that we would CON-
ment more freely on his remarks. No
doubt Mr.. TUCKER was entirely honest
in his objections, and made them out
of conscientious regard for the wishes of
his constituents, for Virginia, we be-
lieve, has determined not to join in the
exhibition. But We can not keep from
regretting that the speech was made at
this time. Coming from . southern man
and following so closely after
Mr.. BLAINE's attack on the
southern people, it will be i'm
mediately pronounced by the radical
press as an indication that the South is
disloyal to the Union, and that because
certain of her representatives oppose a
congressional appropriation for the grand
national blowout, she, as section, IS
actuated by a spirit of revenge. This
will have its effect no doubt among con-
siderable class of unthinking people, who
readily get frightened at every ghost
of disloyalty.
Another reason for regret presented TO
our mind is that, If there is nothing uncon-
stitutional in the resolution it should not
be opposed by the Democratic party. If
they vote solidly for the measure, it
will at once show that they are for an
united country, while it is their Radical
opponents who remain now as they ever
have been, disunionists and promoters OF
dissension. This would be a great point
gained, and We sincerely hope the
Democrats of the House will take ad-
vantage of it. Of course those men,
bers who believe the measure
unconstitutional, would have no
excuse in upholding it; but that seems to
be to our minds, the only justiflsble rea-
son for opposing it.
AS we have said before, however, Mr..
TUCKER is undoubtedly honest and sim
cere in his convictions on the subject.
But We fear that Notwithstanding his
patriotic and eloquent conclusion, he will
not receive credit for honesty, but will
be regarded as evincing spirit of re-
talistion. For this reason, We hope the
Democratic members will yet come up
to the aid Of this bill, unless they can
give good and substantial grounds for
opposition, which will be'recognized and
acknowledged as unanswerable by their
constituents North and South.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21

NEW BREAKFAST BACON, ."BEE.
~ Hive brand. For sale by
r. J. SMITH.
Cor. Market and Fourteenth Sis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
THE NEXT STATE CONVENTION.

Under the above caption the. West
Virginia Courier quotes our article re-
Gently published concerning the difficult
ty which presents itself in relation to
the holding of the next State Conven-
ton, and the appointment of delegates
to the National Convention. 1t will be
remembered that the object of our article
was to try and devise some means to avoid
the expense and trouble of holding twodis-
tinct conventions. 1t was then suggested
that the Democratic Executive Commute
issue call inviting the people of the diff.
farent counties of the State to meet al
their respective Court Houses on GER
tain day, and appoint delegates to the
State Convention at Charleston, empow-
ering these delegates to name ten dele
gates to the National Convention, and
then adjourn To meet at certain time
after the National Convention shall hsve
done its work, for the purpose Of ratify-
ing the nominations Of that Con-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21

Vegeune is not stimulating bitters
which creates fictitious appetite, but a
gentle tonic, which assists nature To re.
store the stomach 10 a healthy action.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
Female Weakness.

Tegetine acts directly upon the causes
of these complaints. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the whole system, acts upon
the secretive organs and allays infiamma-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
Faintness at the stomach.

IfVegctine is taken regularly, accord
ing 10 directions, certain and speedy
cure will follow its use,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
General Debility,

In this complaint the good effects of the
Vegetine are realized Immediately after
commencing 10 take IT; as debility denotes
deficiency of the blood, and Vegetine acts
directly upon the blood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21

Reason should teach us that blotchy,
rough or pimpled skin depends entirely
upon an internal cause, and no outward
application can ever cure the defect.
Negetine is the great blood purifier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
Piles.
Dyspepsia,

Vegetine has restored thousand e
health who have been long and painful
sufferers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21

Vegetine does not act as cathartic to
debilitate the bowels, but cleanScs all the
organs. enabling each To perform the func-
tions devolving upon them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
BREAKFAST BACON.

VegssttiIass , is Sold BY all Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
CatarrIl.
Consultation

For this complaint the only substantial
benefit can be obtained through the blood.
Vegetine is the great blood purifier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
Plmples and HumOrs Of the
Face.

Ncgctinc has never failed TO cure the
most invetsrate cases OF ErysipelaS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
ErySipeIaS.

letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. &c, W
certainly yield to the great Alternative
fects of Negetine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
TumOrs, Ulcers or Old Sores

Are caused by an impure state of the
blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly with
Negetine and these complaints will dis
appear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21

In this complaint the Negetine Is I
great remedy, as IL removes from the 5.
tenn the producing cause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
COPARTNEaSHIP.

WHEELING, January !, 1876.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-21
ScrO(ulOuS HumOr.
Pain I'm the Bones.

The Vegetine meets with wondt
u(ceSs in the cure of this class OF disc;