davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-24

VEro OF THE SPoLIArIoN BILL-The Presi
dent has sent into the House long and able
veto of the French Spolation bill According
to the Presidents view of the facts, the United
States Government have already discharged
their duty towards such of their citizens as may
have been at any time aggrieved by acts of the
French Government, and France has honora-
bly, discharged herself Of all obligations in the
premises towards the United States. There is
nothing further, therefore, required of either
government. The facts and the reasons for this
conclusion are clearly set forth 1t is said the
Message is founded upon SILAs WR1GHr's argu-
ment against these claims. The President could
not go to better source for sound statesman
like views and just publicpolicy. SILAs WRIGHT
was clear, comprehensive statesman, and would
not have opposed any measure which had pub
lie justice to recommend it.
The message was taken up in the House on
Monday, and the vote on its passage was 1l3
yeas, to SO nays. This of course defeated the
bill
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-24

TERRIBLE AccIDENT.-On Saturday. Janua-
ry Goth, a young daughter of Mr.. Lucas Smith.
a miller at Painted Post, was killed in the fol,
lowing manner: She had been riding upon the
" carriage in the saw mill, as children fire.
quently do for amusement, and as it was run
back, she undertook to get off and stepped in
to an opening for the escape of the saw dust
falling upon the balance wheel below, and was
instantly drawn into a small space between
that and the adjacent tlmbers. One limb was
torn off and aoated into the creek below: the
other limb broken in several places and the bo-
dy completely crushed. She was eight years
OF age, and is represented to have been child
OF more than ordinary promise. Corning
Journal
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-24

aa- Despite the many kind things we have
said of our daft friend, ANDY HOPKINS he con-
tinues implacably surly and snappish We
spoke of his new way of convicting public men
of inconsistency and he turns about and calls
us all kind of severe names. He invariably
ends his notices of us by saying we are too small
game upon which to waste ammunition. The
knowledge that we can address ANDY, elevates
us considerably, and his responses are quite fiat
tering to our vanity.
We are afraid that this Senatorial contest
will finish ANDY. We are certain that his mo-
dicum of brains will never suffice to carry him
safely through the tremendous excitement into
which he has worked himself The quicker
his friends put him under medical treatment,
have his head shaved and blistered, and con-
fine him in an ice house, the more probability
there will be of his passing the climaxin safety
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-24

R3% The Pacific RAILROAD BILL passed the
Senate Tuesday by vote of "a to 81. 1t
provides for three routes-a Northern, Central
and Southern. During the debate, Mr.. GEYER
said the three roads would cost from three to
four hundred millions of dollars The railroads
of the United States now use annually $50, 900
tons of iron, of which lOO,0 tons are manu-
factured in the United States The roads now
in course of construction will soon make the
amount consumed annually 100000 tons, ex-
elusive of the roads projected by this BILL
Where is all this iron to come from?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-24

curacy. The member from Allegheny county,
Mr.. kirkpatrick, is a rabid Know-Nothing
and Abolitonist. He was apprehensive of
Camerons soundness upon both those points,
and before he could be brought into his sup
port, determined on addressing Cameron long
letter, containing nine or ten interrogatories
touching both subjects bat more particularly
a5olitioaism. Cameron answered his letter In
full and avowed the most ultra abolltlonlst
and native sentiments. The following are
few of the declarations solemnly announced un-
der his own hand and seal:-1st. A repeal OF
the compromise measures Of 1850. Cd. Eter-
nal hostility to any more slave States, on any
terms Sd. An entire repeal of the natural
ization laws. This letter was to be used in the
caucus, or was for private inspection, as might
be deemed most prudent. The latter course
was pursued"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-24

GARD FROM SENATOR SHIELDS Washington,
Feb i6.-The lntelligencer, of this morning
publishes a note from Senator Shields, stating
that Judge Douglas, and his other colleagues
IN the House, all exerted themselves to pro
mote his reelection, and are as much disap-
pointed at the result as himself.
The Union charges the Intelligencer with an
effort to breed i'll blood between General
Shields and Judge Douglas, by the recent pub
Ecation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-24

FATAL ACCIDENT TO SKArERs.-We learn
from Philadelphia papers that on Saturday
afternoon last, as large crowds were skating on
the Schuylkill river above Fairmount the ice
broke, and Mr.. Earle S. Shinn, druggist at the
northeast corner of Broad and Spruce streets,
and Miss. Russell, his wife's sister, were
drowned. Mr.. S. was skating and pushing
Miss Russell on sled before him, as is the
custom. A very large number of persons saw
the accident but were unable to render any
assistance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-24

FOREIGN NEws-Since our last issue, the
steamship Asia has arrived, with one weeks
later intelligence. The point of special inter-
est is the defeat and resignation Of the Aber-
deem Ministry, which was officially announced
in Parliament Oh the lst inst, at which time
Lord Derby stated that he had been invited by
the Queen to form a ministry, but that he
could not do it. Another and an importent
feature of the news in the defeat of the propo-
sition of Austria, in the Germanic Diet, to mo-
bze the federal army, and the adoption OF the
proposal of Prussia to place the contingent
force only on war footing. These measures
caused decline in the funds, and much specu-
lation as to the course Austria would pursue
under these circumstances. Prussia has assum-
ed more energetic attitude. The latest des
patches from Berlin state that portions of the
army had been ordered to advance into SaXo-
ny and SILICA, and an applica ton on the part
Of the French government to permit the pas
sage of force through PrusSian territory was
percmptorily refused. Prussia has signifed to
the Western Powers that she entirely accords
with the result of the conference at Vienna,
and that the admission of a representative to
its deliberations is Indispensable to her adhe-
sion to any treaty that may be made. The in
teligence from the Crimea is unimportant. The
French number 5000, and additional rein
forcemcnts were on their way. Gen. Canrob-
ert has offered to assume the charge Of all the
the offensive operations. The British appear
to be completely paralyzed A change in the
Turkish ministry was expected. The CONNER
cial news by this arrival is somewhat unfavor-
able Cotton and breadstuffs were dull, with
slight decline in price.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-24

EXCITEMENT IN CUBA.-Latest accounts from
Cuba represent the Island as in a state of great
excitement from fear of fllibustering expedi-
tions. New militia companies are forming, and
the whole island is declared in a state of siege
and the ports in a state of blockade.
A Proclamation has been made ordering the
enlistment of all volunteers between the ages of
Is and 30 capable of bearing arms.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-24

rg~ An elephant, valued at $50,0o0, died
Of sea sickness, on its way from Calcutta to
Boston, at which latter point the vessel had
just arrived. 1t is said his sufferings were in
proportion to issize, which proves that Shakes
peare, among other accomplishments, was no
physiologist, for he distinctly declares that
pgmy feels pang as great as when a giant
dee or something very similar in idea
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-24

The BEALE CAsE.-The Harrisburg Herald
says the most strenuous efforts have been made
for the pardon of DR.. BEALE, but that after a
full hearing of the case, Gov POLLOCK positive
ly refused to grant pardon.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED RT
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
RAILROAD ACCIDtNT

NV YonK, Sept. 4..-The accident on the
Ston.ns1on Railroad. was caused by rail having
been removed from the track. The train consis-
led Of second class and G. first class passenger
cars, containing between and 500 p5SsengeTs,
and were all thrown off the track except the two
hindermoSt ones. The two second class cars were
thrown across the track and weIe completely de-
nIoI!shell.
Benjamin Summers of North Kingston lost both
legs; Robert Laurensun, mail agent, had one leg
badly Gractnretii Patrick iiagan lad his leg aud
chest badly hnrI and DAVID Mcneil, Of Belfast,
had his back aud ssplne injured. Several others
were noEr or less Injured.
The passengers subsequentlv held meeting IN
board the steamer Plymouth Ruck, while rn her
way TO this CITY, when speeches were made by Dr.
Peter Parker, Rev. DR.. Ghickerins aEuI others. A
series Of stitab resolutions were adopted, aud u
committee appointed 10 collect subscriptions lor
The sullereIS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
NEW WORK MARKED

SEPTEMBER 4-FICur unchanged, with active de
mand, with sales of 2I,00O barrels, at S7,50aS
for good Ohio, and S,62a9 for Southern. Wheatin
modErute demand, tuIe lower, sales of Southern
white al 1856. Com tnHe lower. with sales OF
$4,000 b" Ii. mixed at 55c. WHISKY better, with
sales at 4Sc. Tobacco itml, sales at 9all4 Pork
easter, but not Quolaby lower. Beef is Il rille
higher, sales OF mess at 1851. Land unchanged,
but active, with sales 200 bbIs. Butter and ckees-
snnrce. Coffee has declined Get, sales of Rio at
III. N. o. MoasSeS at 81. LiuSred oil active 0I
81. Sales reported oil New Orleans sugar nj
"a. Iron stenly, sales 500 tons SauIch pig at tull
prices. Lead firm, 1900 lOuS Of GaIema at IG3.-
'ruilow firm at 1914.
Cotton market firm with sales of about 1000
haleS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
YELLOW FEVER

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The Norfolk boat arrived
This morning, aud blinss awfuG tsdiugS OF the raw
ayes of tie yellow frver
A Ieltel from Dr.. Glprris says that Cd deaths oc-
Cured at Nurlutk on Monday.
THE liernId gives the names OF s. who died on
Monday.
An order has heen received here for 100 add
tionaI cuitins. So were sent on Saturday.
TIE boat brought up large number of people
flying from tie ScOurge. Some Of the iugiIiueS
have taken refuge in the rotunda of The Exchnnge,
until they can get lodgings. -f-
The fever Is abaling at Portsmouth, the deaths
averaging &c a day.
a Committee Of citizens from Norfolk passed
through this city to-day 10 Washington this mora,
ing, tn ask the President for permission to remove
the remainder Of the healthy Inhabitants 10 Fort
Monroe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

IT SrrLt RArNs-( ooks This time)-and Knick.
erbOcSer and Grnhams AIogOzue lor September
frbe Sea King by Capt. Maryutt. Bits Of Blar
ney,' by r. S. Mackenzie. 'Guy Rivers. tale o
Georgia. by W. Gilmore Smms. Pictures o
Europe, famed in Ideas, by c. A. Burtol, and
sRaiy Woodruff. the Beautiful FIaymaker, 'have
Ieen received by Robinson & Bro, No. i, Wash
ingOn Hall. They always have everything new,
sud nice, in the way of hooks.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
Use HE Mapic Impression

DIAPER for writing without Pcnu, Ink. copying plants,
leaves. flowers, Pictures, Patterns tor Emb O!dcry,
mai king ineu indcibly and manifold writing. This
cle absolutely The beat portable mustard in the known
world small quantity folded and placed in the peck
constitutes travelling nksand which cannot be bro
kc. No pen needed. stick sharpeneo to point
writes equally well the hest gold pen in the universe
For drawing, Is indispensable tits, indeed, tile only
art OF Drawing and Painting taught in one essot ANY
leaf plant flower be transferred pages oil
album with minute and distinct resemblance Of nature
Wi,equal facility, pictures aud embroidery patterns
taken and have received the highest eunsums from he
fair sex; and indeed tasteful present Or lady
could not be produced.
This Magic Paper will also mark linen, other att
Giles so as to remain perfectly ndeible All the wash
in the world fills bringit out. any child call
with perfect ease With this Magic Paper, likewise,
copies aetter written, eau be secured who'
any additional whatever making 1t the cheapest
most convenient article eXtaMt 1t is used great advat
age reporters the public PRESS telegraph operator
| aId hosts OF others
Each package contains different coIors bIack,b
green and red, with iu and pointed instructions, Tor
lind will last sufficiently to obtain 900 distinct iA
pIessiuns
1t is put up in beautiful cnamelel coIored envelopes
with Iuhmllikeness OF the proprietor attached Eac'
| nnd every package warranted.
RRlCE-S per dozen, five for 81. SINGLE packages
cts Mailed to all parts of the world, nth receptions
the above prices Address, postpaid,
N. HUBBELL, 167 Roadway New York. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

"Tux SEA KING; 4 TALE OF rnE sEA,'' by Capt.
Mauyat, is the title of a book fromthe press of t.
b. PErEasOS, Philadelphia, placed on our table by
Robinson & Bro. THIS. we CONSIDER, one of the
best written and most interesting of all the work $
of Capt. Maryatt. The adventures OF the hero;
through bold aud stirring scenes, lose none of their
interest to the last, while the naval descriptions
and sights OF shipboard, may be compared with
any similar production of which we have any
knowledge.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

The following .raie aud hrauti!ul
Animals are among the collection
belonging To Tins exhibition.
A liIzilian Tiger, or south Am
eTican Jaguar, Two African LeOp-
artlS, . n. american hears, pair
OF EmslI>ll Deer, beautifully mark
ed ZrhIa, a Peruvian Lama, a white
Camel Kangaroo, -besilcs a va
rely nr the NO. key II ibc, Parrots,
Pellcans, Swans, HH DIS Of Para
disc, &c. DC.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
STORM. sc

5NEw YoRk, Sept, 4-Duriug the storm on Loag
Island Sound this morning, tue steamer Common
wealth broke her shalt and btcnmr dsa bled The
steamer Metropolis of tile Fail River line, towed
her To her dock,
The Metropolis brings over 1000 passengers, ma
ny vi them being SUuIerners OH then way Tome
nom the Springs.
The steaiuer Plymouth Rock, of the Slonington
route, had net arrived at IL! O'clock. 1t is said
an accident occurred on the Ston1ngton Railroad
and the boat was detained.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

VIZ invite attention to the card, published in
our columns to-day of Messrs. w. S. WooDsrDE
& SoN, the extensive and popular Flour and
Produce Commission Merchants of Baltimore.
Their warehouse being located on one ofthe tracks
ofthe B. u o. Reilroad, they have every facility
forPromplly and cheapIy transactns as consisnees,
all business entrusted 10 them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
CORONER'S JURY.

sions to-day, lutup to the tune oil adjournment
they had not been able TO agree upon . verdict.
Trey are again in session this evening, and froul
present appearances, their deliberations will con
linue until late hour. The general opinion is
that the verdict will exculpate the company from
blame. Tie wouMIed continue TO improve.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
MEErING OF sroCKAoLDERs.

NEw HAVEN, Sepi. 4.--The STOCKHOLDERS Of
the N. Y. aud New Haven Railroad, held meet
ing Ia day at which the question OF absorbing The
Schuyler over issue was warmly debated; but
without action The meeting adjourned TIL Decemp-
Der. 1t was resolved 10 take up The outstanding
bonds by the issue of new ones.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

Admi sion 10 see the Combined
Exhibitions, % cents. Child,cl
under . years III age, half price =
nOUss open at 10. ., and Z O'Clock,
Performance 10 cOmmen c al Ius
p aud = O'Clock.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
DALTIMORE MARKET.

SEPT. 4.-Flour. sales of City Mills at I, 5Oa7,.
20; Howard st. held at 7.4Oa1,5O. Wheat du
and irregular, white l6Onl7S; red at I50aI62.-
Corn, sales at So for white, and yellow 10.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

Am FOR NORFOLK AND PonrsuourM.- We
Learn that the committee of gentlemen in this city
who have nobIy exerted themselves in collecting
funds for the afflicted aud suffering inhabitants of
Norlolk and Portsmouth, Willie enabled to send,
as a frstremiltance, s.me $500.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
ELECTION

EESr. Louis, Sept. An election for Directors oil
Ire Ohio and Miss. Railroad was neEd yesterday
Tw" separate judges poIled tickets, aud two sets
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

OPINIONS OF TUE PRESS. 5ta
HUBBELL's MAGIC IMPRESSION PAPER We reEer OU'
readers the advertisement in another column. seti
forth the merits or tFis pleasing and ingenious inveio,
Tie cheapness soOd induce all TO give II rTialPhils
derlia Merchant
1t Is unsurpassed for neatness aud utility and Shon,
meet with tho sale il richly deserves Tribune r
lust what the public has lAng desired, aud feeommen
itself to every lover Of taste and EChnement-JO
Courier. augl4sm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

NEw YoRK, Sept. 4.-Am accident occurred last
evening To the Steam Boat train coming from BOs-
ton. Several OF the passengers we've severely in
jured. The train was delayed seven hours The
passengers arucel here al O'Clock,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
THE ClRcUS TROuPE

edged talent,
Miss ROSI: MADIGAH,
The fearless, graceful and brilliant
Ame ican aust, III her matC hlcss
scenes o. Equita;iOn. McSsis. 4.
King, LcRuc, W. Armstrong, II +
Madigan, Master Mad gan, I hUmp
sun and Pro,'r Nixon with his tai
cIieI pupils, in al: their achieve
mems Upon ltorseback, aud Ia gym
Mast:cs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

ALlUIUIy PGS,
FINHE subscriber offers to III public style OF
i picture, lar superior TO the DHguerieOIyrc, mle
Wheeling daily at his They termed
AMBROTYPES,
the process for which is patented in the United Siaes
Great Britain aud France These pictures the
beautiful and truthful produced the Photographic
art The exceeding fnemess depth OfIght and shade, and
richness lone wonderful. They do not the
subject but represent everything in its tue position
They are without the glare of daguerreOtyPe NAV he
in any view, and will unchanged, being
lMPERISHABLE,
hence the name, AmhrOtype, which signifies ndestructi
biy. Tie picture is takem plain glass, 10 which
other plate uT corresponding size is secured with indie
sructibe by which the picture will retain its orig
lnal hrianCy for agcsi it will not cOrrOde by acids
he injured by climate.
AnhrOyi Telescopes must be to be appreciated
the relief is perfect aS lie
DnguerreOtypes taken at reduced prices Ladies' and
gentlemen invited TO call ard examine my gallery
u6 A. q. PAKTKInEE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

DAMAGES nv TuE RnN.-We understand that
much damage has been done by the late rains,
along The banks fthe river below this city
Fences have Leeu washed from their fasteuings,
cellars inundated, &c.ssw have not heard of any
damage 10 the railroad tracks.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

RIVER AND WEATHER.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. driver feet Inche,
Using. Weather cloudy aud damp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
MEDICAL
ALI SHOULD Try NJ Il q
DR. j. HOS TETTER' s
CELEBRATED
ST0MdCH BITTERS.
Ioo,ONO Rol1le. .ola In one Yenr!

NOTHING In the maTket-notlng In the medical mar
IN ket iOr lie past Ily years. las ever cqUucd Oi cal
an article he produced TO equal This
GREAT a ,Tl-DYSPEPTlC.
Ut. HO>ieitcT's preparation Is hot All old gTRunys Ic-
clre' nor the u,ee eNle lHe'al result AmEiteUr
t'hyS'ctnnS verbal iive TigatiU. the cxultui -
OGId and elaborate study Ui OI the most liz
chemists Oi The InGscht century
DT. llOStetier submits hts Invaluable sIterS 10 any
chemical lest WHAT'S still heller. personal ai ,u
yUGT constitutions The Uc Iului ties OF these hit
al their great medicinal effects viii he made manifest in
alnO, nCrebie short space lime upon your syS
t
acknowledgements! Then take rlcsC celebrated Stom.
IrI EillrIs
are you HonAy Ty one bottle OF these Rtters, aud
lee relieved al II.
Are YOU annoyed ny ludigCSOHI Remove the cause by
TIC tree >e al IItesC SiueTs
Rvc YOU lever and a-uct How many thousands IN the
West AMI south haVH hc"n cured Oi This uOn tie.
st Oylns disease, hy the IluO vi these BeISi
Ai should try this great autidutc. We VctIne affirm
That where I"SlcitcIs liitlcrsHTc used case O lever
OIU aGUe occur. . ta#-
One wine glassul taken three times day before mcals
VIII he iOud great luLC Hg MI, which all win appTcC
ale Wien personally satisfied III the iact, they will be-
by giving The Filters lIill.
lhCrsasc 0iter IhltGIS represented to he Tie same,
when comparatively arc worthless Our BiIters are
wItlUu' VUl, 10 iClC MrdlCiua qualities They
nut TAP in qua bottles, Containing iu quart with The
directions on and NJ j. lOsteltel's Stomach uers
blown un tile bottle. Nuuc OtleI genuine,
PRlCE nNE DOLLAR BOTTLE. ~.
10 For gale By all Tic principal Druggists Hotel Bars
eStauaGts aud Dealers generally throughout The Uuri
BUSHFIELD Il Co.. and -.
THOMPSON q: PATTERSON. B.,
e2-lydaw Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05

Many and just objections nauG 10 all the ordinary
LlncHS Ut Tile day account OF their offensive SMELL
and lG uIsehy status Uen c!L upon the skti. won.
derul lurt which has been verified to the establishment OF
The most profound chemists, ID the delight fustiduus
laiIes rs thai IN addition lofts surprising CuTatiV at.
leCiS is The most hcIhu cosmetic and agreeable nc
iunc. Tnany part OF the skin lU which may be applied
II imaIis rosy aud natural low which lasts for many
Guis, AID leaves lie UclVGty sOilleSS Of healthy skin in.
stead of lie cracicd ard Ch0rpGd appear which IL
common leslt OF amO all other articles used for Thai
purpose. lGce, every ladys toilet is supplied with II
who knows lis excellent qualities III this respect 10 real
lze lis Odur need but open bottle and
yourself.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-05
INSTANTANEOUS.

TWO COMPANIES g.
Menagerie & Circus
S: Is. Howe's lr1p'r y
MYERS & MADIGAN,s
Celebrated
Equestrian Troupe
With0dt EXIra Charge. I0rmlns
Two EXHIBITIONS IN ONE!
For one day only.
THREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
aiterHO"n and eVenlng.
J. NJ. NIXON, Director OF the
cOmbIHeh exhibitions.
At VIII SELLING on
Thursday, sept. "a, 1858
miuis F.Ah l,iiiUii viii lie ,Uunt
tile Two greatest lAvItg cuTiOSIIie
lit lie aIinal kiusdOm, v,Z:
LIVING GlR.N FEE,
and LIVING RIIiNOGEROS
besides a uiI collection oil O;he
wild beasts, all iu llie must Pe,iec
health and condition.