davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
THE NATIONAL BALANCE-SHEET

THE NATIONAL BALANCE-SHEET
We have heretofore alluded to the fa-
yorable state of our foreign commerce
as producing very encouraging show
ing on our National balance-sheet for
the two years past. From the returns
recently published by the Bureau of
Statistics giving the particulars of our
foreign trade for the mouth of January
last, we are gratiticd 10 find that there
is no falling of in the favorable move
ments of that trade; but rather an in
crease over former showings in our fa-
yor. Our imports of goods continued to
diminish, and our exports to increase,
as to manufactured commodities and
farm products; while as to specie the
course of the current was reversed, we
importing more than we exported.
Our imports of specie in January,
1876, amounted to $759, -93. In January,
1877, specie was brought in from abroad
10 the amount of $2,139,3 nearly three
times the amount gained one year ago.
Our imports of foreign merchandise in
January 1877 amounted to $4, 444, 900 less
than in the corresponding month of
1875; while our exports amounted to
$10,590, 1872 more than in January 1876, the
grand total being $6S,3O2, 1856. The bal
ance of trade for January, 1877, was
therefore in our favor to the amount OF
$l4,S34, 1882. This is certainly very
fair showing.
The diminution in our imports of
foreign goods has been most noticea-
BILE in the departments Of Woolen goods,
silks, cottons, china ware and precious
stones. The luxuries of life have not
been imported to the extent of former
years, by any means. This doubtless
proceeds from the stringency OF the
times in this country and the universal
tendency to economize in expenditure.
The falling off in woolens and cottons
imported can not fairly be attributed
to the inability of our people to
pay for what they might desire in
those lines; for those are articles less
of luxury than of necessity. The dimin-
questionably attributable in large de-
gree to the improved quality of the
products of our own mills, as well as
the greater cheapness in their price
brought about by our improved machin-
cry for turning out those textile fabrics.
The advantage of this turn in affairs is
exceedingly great, and is obvious to ev-
cry intelligent mind.
The increase in our exports is most
noticeable in the department of our
farm products, corn, mineral oils, ba-
con, hams and lard. leaf tobacco, beef
and butter; these seven items alone for
the year 1876 giving an export increase
over the previous year to the amount of
s72,4l8 900. Besides these great staples,
the increase has been large on hops,
clover seed, cottons, cartridges, fire.
arms, wheat and flour.
All this shows healthful condition
OF the country's relations to our foreign
commerce. To be sure, it is claimed bX
some political economists of the eds
torial order, that our buying less goods
abroad only reveals our inability to pay
for them; and the poverty-stricken con-
dition of our people is inferred there
from. They maintain that it discl0ses
the barrenness of the land. 1t is trp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

BACHELORS who dropped in to see the
baby show pronounced it altogether the
liveliest fair they ever attended. Young
Cincinnati looked cheerful, healthy and
happy, and was heard as well as seen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

VICE PRESIDENT WHEELER is pro-
nouuced the best presiding officer since
Hamlin. Hamlin was better as pre-
siding officer than as Chairman of the
Postal Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
A Physician,s Experience.

GAnRETTsyiLLE, Otseg9 n, N. Y,
.ksBll 20, 1916.
r. V. PIERCE. M.D.-Dear 'Sffe.e recently
treated u case OF constipation of many years.
standing, on Wn1ch | tried almost every rem
edy in the materia medica that has ever been
used for that purpose, without -obtaiuiag any
permanent relief. In my despair l bought a
few bottles of your Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets and prescribed them with the happiesC re-
suits. The patient ID now permanently re-
stored. Your fraternally,
DR. Nj. j. MCCLELLAND.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

Sufferers from Indigestion, colds, fe-
yer, asue, and intricate skin diseases,
try Lubin's Medicated Vapor Bath.
Complete trial given before purchasing. 1.
Private rooms for ladies', 6S East Fourth
street, three doors from Broadway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

THE Ohio Senate to-day, in accordance
with the decision of the Republican eau
Gus, will elect Hon. Stanley Matthews
United States Senator in place of Hon.
John Sherman, resigned. Mr.. Matthews
will be the first United States Senator
from this city since Salmon p. Chase.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

Observation-Disclosures, an assayer
of Gold Hlll, New, had pet monkey,
which perched on his shoulder and con-
yersed with him in Spanish and English.
One day Jocko climbed up on the upper
shelf OF the kitchen closet, and, opening
a box of parlor matches, sucked and
chewed birthstone until the cook caught
him in the act. AS she was reach
ing behind the door for a broom,
Jocko made final expert
ment wita "a dozen matches, aud a
fierce bright fame streamed from his
mouth. he gave wild. loud squeak,
and with one leap went flying through
tae kitchen window like sky.rocket,
| as the cook remarked TO Harris. They
found poor Jocko on the hOusetop, dig
ging at his little mouth with both hands
and moaning piteously. Tenderly Har-
ris nur, led his little pet, but he could
not F..ye him. Jocko drank gallon OF
water, rolled up his queer tile eyes,
an died. The Gold uili News, which
ellis this bright lutte story, coins The
ard "mVnkeYcide."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
THE STAR,

SECRETARY SCHURz has long been an
advocate of civil service reform, and
now being in position that affords the
opportunity Will give it a fair trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

ROBACK'S PILLS are becoming more
and more popular every day, and il
specie payment is not resumed within
few years, they will doubtless be made
legal tender. They pass readily now
for twenty-five cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

The Grand Central Hotel, New York.
maintains its famous reputation as a
model tirst-class house. Its reductio II
rom "a 10 ~ SO and So per day mak-s it
more popular than ever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
SATURDAY NIGHT
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Postage Paid by the Publisher.
FORSALEby ALL NE W,S DEALERS.

FORSALE by ALL NE WS DEALERS.
The SATURDAY NIGHT is an eight-page
pager, of forty-eight columns, Independent as
to politics, and devoted to choice reading mat
ter for the HOME CIRCLE; including pleasant
stories, well selected miscellany, poetry, hui
morous sketches by the "FAT CONTRIBUToR,'
literary essays, dramatic news and criticisms.
household receipts, &C., &c. Specimen copies
sent free.
A. MINER GRISWOLD,
Editor and Proprietor.
0fice in Johnston Buildings, Room 81, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
P.O. Box 1885. de15-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20

TneL Lhurch Trains leave Valley Junction a5
8 80 A. M, and Harrison at 5:3O P. NJ. and re-,
turning, leave Cincinnati at L ?. NJ and u T.
N, sunday sonly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-20
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC 4 GREAT WESTERN.
BALTLMoRE & OHIO. VIA pARKERsBURa.

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, MN. fast.
baltimore Elk. aaily y...... $3.50 AM $3.50 NJ
Baltimore EX daily........lJ Pm $3.50 II
BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time. min. fast
Baltimore Ex. daily...... 1886 M l0:55 A NJ
Wheeling EX.......... $3.50 PM S:0J n
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-20
Breaking His Own Rules
From the Baltimore sun.


A short time ago and subsequent to the
issue of his civil service rules Hayes wrote
a letter to the collector of one of the larg-
est Atlantic ports recommending an ap-
pointment in the Custom House. 1t is not
known whether the appointment asked for
has yet been made, but as a request OF
that character from the Presidents equiv
alent to a command. it can be confidently
counted on that the appointment will be
made, civil service rules or no civil service
rules
Still another instance where the Presi-
dent breaks his own rules is pointed out in
the case of William Henry Smith, just
appointed as Collector of the Port of Chica.
20. To make way for Mr.. Spith the
President has removed j. Russell Jones
whose term has not more than half expir
ed, and against whose competency there
has been no complaint.
Mr.. Smith is personal friend of the
President. He is the general manager Of
the Western Associated Press, at a salary
Of $4,000 per aunum. The salary as Col
lector of the Port of Chicago is $1,000
per aunum, and it is understood here tina
Mr.. Smith is TO hold on to both positions
and receive both salaries.
Il wouldn't do to allow new and IN
tried hand to make up the reports for tht
Associated Press, while the trapping execu
tive and his montebank cabinet is swing
ing around the circle" Haven't you motto
ed an improvementin the character of tn
reports of Cabinet speeches. That Nev
England fellow will never get Collector
berth. VIM. Henry Smith did this kin
OF business all during the Hayes cam
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-20
A Hard Hit.

The N. Y. Sun says: "Mr Russell Jones
of Chicago is entitled to the credit Of hay
ing hit Honest John Sherman the hardest
blow that reformer and patriot has yet re-
ceived since he stepped into the treasury
by an unprecedented fraud, to which he
himself largely contributed" Replying
to the request for his resignation, the
collector of Chicago tells the de tdctO
secretary:
IAN officer of your department has
within the last month made thorough ex.
animation of this Office, and he informed
me that he found everything pertaining to
the conduct Of the Office in satisfactory
condition. The only criticism he made was
that in examining the record of the ex
pense of the Office he discovered tha
there were a number Of inspectors EN-
ployed at 81 per diem, but informed hin
that the inspectors who have been in thu
service at this port for years, experienced
men, upon whose shoulders the bulk o
inspectors duties are laid, were paid bu
SO per diem. Those to whom he called
my attention aCere men sent here by yOI
10Th orders TO assign them to duty at s
per diem"
Thus while Sherman is pretending I
carry out the reforms which Democrat
house Of representatives made necessary
he is caught in the very act of imposiD
his strikers at 81 a day on the Chicag
custom house, over the heads of expe
rleuced men who do the work and bear tn
responsibility at SO a day 1t is impo'
sible almost to touch any part of tn
fraudulent administration without Disco
ering some sham, deception, or trick lik
this. Scratch it where you will, frau
starts out from under the thin covering
cant and lying. Jones successor has ser
more lying dispatches over the wires
the interest of the Hayes party than an
other man, and this is his reward. {
course Hayes cannot dispense with his Sc
vices, therefore, while drawing his salal
as collector of Chicago, he will be permitte
to act as agent of the Associated Pres
that he may continue to manufacture cal
ital for the Hayes administration by film
the reports with the sayings and doings
the junketing cabinet. What outrage wi
not be performed in thy name oh, beautifl
civil service reform!
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-20

The Chicago Tribune says: 1.-The propo-
q ton to admit women to voice in the
selection of Vestrymen does not meet with
favor 10 the Episcopalian Convention,
which has ordered that that measure lie
on the table indefinitely. The fair sex in
the church is thereby relegated to what
Canon Knowles spoke of as that lovely
obscurity which the true soul alone could
appreciate" and to the congenial occupa-
ton Of raising babies for the glory Of
God" If the women should ever have 9
vote and Canon Knowles should ever BIZ
a candidate for bishop, he'll be sorry hi
made that speech"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-20
paign.

Some able correspondent has invented a
plea for Patterson, or Patterson has 10.
vented one for himself that shows how a
man may be elected to the senate of the
United States without knowing much about
the constitution. Patterson is to plead his
senatorial privileges, it seems, IN bar OF
trial. If Patterson will refresh his mem.
DRY, he will find that while members Of
Congress are exempt from arrest in
certain cases, they are not exempt in cases
of treason, felony, aud breach of the
peace, and their limited exemption con-
tinues only during the time that congress
is in session, or that they are on their way
to and from the session, There seems &C
be little doubt that Mr.. Patterson
case comes under the head of felony, anG
Chief Justice Carter intimates a wicked
intention to give him up.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-20
SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT.
Acreage in the State Estimated Yield
Estimated value---Crop of 1876.

--6sbAm1seU NaAue@--NEop OF 1910.
The following condensed statement, rel
alive to the spring and winter wheat crop
of the state, is taken from the August
report of S. d. Fisher. ESQ.,, secretary of
the state department of agriculture:
Acres in wheat (spring and winter) as q
returned by assessors in 1876. ........ 1,93S,t27
ESTIMATED acreage spring wheat in 1875 274,633
Estimated ACREAGE spring wheat in 1877 24s, 449
Average yield per acre in VI in bushels IL
Ettimated yield spring wheat in 1877 in
Estimated value spring wheat crop in
'.'.......-................ $3,O4l,2oo
The following is the showing made by
Rock Island county:
SPRING WHEAT.
Acres in Wheat (Spring and Winter) in
1876 as returned by Assessors. 800. 5.4l5
Estimated Per Cent of Acreage in
Spring Wheat. .95
Estimated Acreage Spring Wheat 10
1875. ................... 5.l44
1s77-Acreage Spring Wheat compared
with 1876. .85
Estimated Acreage Spring Wheat in
Average Yield Per Acre 1877 in bush
Estimated Yield Spring Wheat in 1877
in bushels. 81 .222
Price Per Bushel August 80, 1871. 80
Estimated Value Spring Wheat Crop
i 1877 ................ $4S.9I1
WINTER WHEAT.
Acres iii Wheat (Spring and Winter in
1876 as Returned by Assessors, 81 i5.
Estimated Per Cent. of Acreage IN
Winter Wheat, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .O5
Estimated Acreage Winter Wheat in
1877, Acreage Winter Wheat compared
with 1876, .......,........ ........ lOu
Estimated Acreage Winter Wheat IL
= loII,. ............. - .ALu
Average Yield per Acre in bushels in
Estimated Yield Winter Wheat in 1877,
g 10 bushels, INSTRUMENTATION. D, 4UU
! Price per Bushel July 20, 1877, ST. &c
E Estimated Value Winter Wheat CroI
July 20, 1877, ............ 50, 4S(
Following were the crop prospects il
Rock Island and Henry counties up t
9 Sept. LIST:
Rock IsLAND-Corn is looking well OF
rolling and we'll drained lands, haying i'm
y proved rapidly since last report, and witt
4 favorable weather there will be a large
yield; on sandy and fat lands the prospec
is poor Pastures. as general thing, are
= in good condition for August. Early vari
3 cites of potatoes are good but the lat
{ ones are injured in the leaf, which checked
| their growth, but they are recovering
! Apples, very light crop; other fruits
except grapes, below an average.
HENRY. -Coru has been improvin
since last report, and prospects are nov
fair for an average crop, everything prov
ing favorable. Pastures are in fine condi
e ton. Irish potatoes, prospects favorabl
e for a good crop. With the exception O
: grapes, fruits are very scarce, and OF a
= inferior quality.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-20
$4,000 BOTTLES
Sold in 1876 of This Imminent.

l0SC1mOn1a1S.
ST CHARLES, Mo.
Vordick's Rheumatic Liniment is wonderful.
was laid up for IS weeks; tried everything was
told; doctors could do nothing for me, until was
told to try one bottle of Vordicks Celebrated Rheu
matte Linimcnt IL cured me, and must give it
all the praise. My case is too long to tell you all
here Address me and enclose q stamp and will
tell you all about 1t. Yours truly,
Prop. of Washington House, corner Clay and sixth
streets, ST. Charles, Mo,
1t is a sure cure for Neuralgia.
JOHN POWERS
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
1t cured my back suffered great deal.
JONATHAN 5. RUDOLPH,
ST. CHARLES. Mo.
sell it now, GEO. Il. BoENKER.
recommend 1t to everyone. 1t always helped in
our family. MRS. FORSTER,
Six Mile House, West st Louis.
ST LOUIS, Mo
can recommend Vordick's Rheumatic Liniment.
never saw any Linlment to beat it.
Yours truly, DANIEL PRINCE.
ST. CHARLES, Mo.
/ recommend it to everyone for the above com
plants. This Liniment has dine great wonders.
Yours turly, FRED HACKMAN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
as one Ct the greatest Lniments the world can pro
duce / had q very sore hand, sprained while
catching fly bali. Yours truly,
Catcher of Red Stockings Base BAH Club.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
always keep vordicks Celebrated Rheumatic
LinimeBtin the house. 1t is good remedy for al
it claims above. q q GATHER,
st. Louis Four-Mile House.
recommend it to all afflicted. It lie friend IL
the house, Yours truly, SETH CHAPMAN,
WARRINGToE, Mo.
1t is great Liniment for all pains 1t makes nj
difference where you have pain, it win cure it.
Yours truly, HENRY Row..
CALIFORNIA, Mo.
It is a great remedy for Rheumatism and Neu
| ralgia, say 1t will cure every case.
/ am yours, JOHN HOWARD.
WENTzviLLE, Mo-
sell Vordicks Rheumatic Liniment in my store
Thew all praise it every day when they come to M
/ for it. Yours, HENRY WEDERKEMPER.
Thousands more of testimonials, but space doe
not allow more.
Jefferson Avenue and Benton St.,.....ST. LOUIS
Sold by all Rock Island Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-20
The PhiladeIphia Times independent

The Philadelphia Times independent
says:
1t is gratifying TO learn that Mr.. Will
lam Henry Smith, by the courtesy Of
President Hayes, collector of the port Of
Chicago. will still continue to discharge
the duties of agent of the. Western
Associated Press. This is especially
pleasing to newspapers who have had oc
casion to notice the non-partisan and in.
dependent manner in which William
Henry has fulfilled his duties.
This is especially sarcastic. His work
has been of the most partisan kind, and
hence his appointment. That it will con
inue to be SO accounts for Hayes courtes!
this case.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-20

Hayes will try to con6ne the work of the
extra session of congress, soon to begin. to
voting the appropriations for the army,
and to the confirmation Of the senate OF
his interim appointments But he will try
in vain. There is other work to be done
which congress must not neglect.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-20

The celebrated Peoria show cases;
cheaper than any other in the market.
Quality guaranteed. Workmanship IN
surpassed. Robt G. Luke, manufacturer,
Peoria, Ills, Field Bros, agents, Rock
Island, Ills. 5.I0dly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
RE EMayAbfiap9f Pagei sa aRd Qrsaas

"A subscribers Will sell their entire stock
OF Pianos and Organs, new and second
hand, sheet music, music books, and
merchandise, az very near cost prices for
removal 70 their new store, 10 EAST 18th
ST., UNION SQUARE, Oct l. Illustrated
Catalogues mailed. Agents wanted. spe-
cisl inducements 10 the Trade. HORACE
WATERS 4 SONS, Manufacturers and
Dealers, ssl Broadway, ". Y. spfzb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
TOBACCOS.

A LII STYLES OF VIRGINIA GOODS
n embracing 3 or, 4 o., inch twists
and II inch cavandiSh, Lorillard's goods,
ali styles, and all the leading brands of
Louisville navics. Can offer specials in
ducements in this line.
OBI NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Stockholders MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or STOCK.
J. holders of the Franklin Insurance
company Will be held at he office OF The
Company, on Monday, January ~, INT, 1t
o'clock p. NJ. for the Election OF Ninr
Directors for the ensuing years.
jal5ra p. PHILLIPS, S.cy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
DIED.;

MURPHl-At his residence, No. 1914
Foff street, Tuesday evening, January 80.
lS'7. nj SX p. NJ, STEPHEN MURPHY, la the
56th year of his a.e.
Requiem mass will be celebrated ut the
Church ofthe Immaculate Conception at
"a. NJ, Thursday morning. February lst.
Rules regulating Catholic funerals strictly
adhered TO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT.

A LARGE Lot JUST RECEIVED AND
a for sale by
oc2l NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
HOUSE..

Mr.. Hoo!-House Bill No. III, ex-
tending the time in which certain mu-
nicIral officers elected by the town of
Hsrper's Ferry, may qualify. Referred
to Committee on Judiciary.
Mr. Morgsn-House Bill No. lis, to
pay j. S Fairfax for services as archi-
Iect at the Penitentisry. Referred to
Committee on Penitentiary.
Mr.. Spurlock-House Bill No. ll9, to
amend an act incorporating the War
field Coal and Salt Company, aud to
improve the navigation of the Big Sandy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTEhNoON SEssloN.
The House reassembled at the eXpera.
| ton of the recess and resumed the con-
siderstion OF House Bill NJ. % and the
pending motion to indefinitely postpone
Mr.. Pennybacker, unanimous consent
| being given, withdrew his motion to in
definitely postpone the further consldera-
ton OF the bill Whereupon the same
gentleman moved To amend the bill by
striking out in lines 4 and Of the first
section the words "third Tuesday OF
August, 1871" and inserting in lieu
thereof the words second Tuesday OF
October, 1873"
Mr.. Ferguson moved TO amend the
amendment by striking out in lines
and 5, section first, the words "third day
of August and inserting in lieu thereof
the words, 1.-The day on which the cleo.
ton for school officers shall be held in
the year"
The question being upon agreeing to
the amendment to the amendment.
MIR. Hardmsn demanded the ayes and
noes. The demand being sustained they
were ordered and taken.
Pending the call of the ayes and noes,
Mr.. McFadden, on his own motion, was
excused from voting, he having paired
with Mr.. Stewart, the delegate from Put
nam county, abseHt on leave of the
House
On agreeing to the amendment to the
amendment:
The ayes were-Messrs. Gibson,
(Speaker,) Allen, Ball, Beard, Beckley,
Bright, Chipley, Davidson, Eastman,
Faulkner, Ferguson, Fisher, Gooch, Hays,
Hoof, Hoffman, ImbodeR, Knots. Nc
Claskey, Quarter, Riley, Rose, Rowan,
Samples, Siple, ,Srurlock, Strston, Will
kinson and Wilson-29.
The noes were-Messrs. Babb, Barr,
Browse, Calvert, Chancellor, Cross, Cum
ningham, Dunkin, Elliott, Farnsworth,
Gray, Hall, Hsrdman, Hearne, Hender
son, Hiett Hutton, johnson. Kunst
Lsrgent Lowe, Maxwell, Modisett. Nor
gan, Psrriott, Pepnybscker, Rlgg, Robin
SOP, Shirtz, Simpson, Sommeryille,
Steadmsn and Wells-SS.
So the amendment to the amendment
was rejected.
The question recurring on the amend.
ment OF Mr.. Penny Stacker, and pending
the consideration thereof
On motion of Mr.. MeClaskey, the
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-01
a CARD.

TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
J. the errors and indiscrections OF youth,
nervous weakness, early de .ay, ioss OF
manhood, &c, vi send q receipt that
will cnre you, Free OF Charge. This treat
remedy was discovered ny q missionary IT,
South America. Send 4 SELL addressed
envelope 70 the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
station u. hib.s House, New York City.
lknD