davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

sF- An anecdote Is told of Finney the revi-
valist, and young canaler, 10 the following eff
feet:
He was holding forth in Rochester and in
walking along the canal one day he came n.
cross bOatman, who was swearing very furious
ly.
Marching up TO him lie confronted him, and
abruptly said
"Sir do yon know where you are going just
nowf"
The unsuspeeting innocently replied
that he was going up the canal on the boat Jno.
Sands.
NO sir, you are not" continued Finney, "you
are going 10 hell, faster than any canal boat can
carry you
The boatman looked at him in astonishment
for minnie, and then returned the same oues-
ton
"sir, do you know whore you are going just
nowf"
81 expect to go to Heaven
No, sir, You are going into the old Erie
Canal"
And suiting TIE action to the words, took sir.
FInrey in his arms and tossed him into the
murky walers. where he would have drowned,
had not the boatman relented and fshed him
out.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

aunt of his named Grace kiusey. performed 4
somewhat similar feat. y dessian soldier left
the ranks of his company, entered her house
and commenced to break open her chest of
drawers or bureau. Observing that his rnusl1et
was carclessly deposited out Of his reach. she
seized it, and charging upon him threatened 10
blow him through unless he surrendered, which
he Immediately did. This l should have sup
posed to have been the original of Nancys ex-
plot, Were it not that the main Facts of that
story were taken from paper published IN the
vicinity at the time it occurred
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

CoUETEsY-Wm m. WIrt's letter to has daugh-
ter on tie small sweet cogrIesies Of life" con
tains passage from which a deal Of happiness
might be learned :: Il want TO sell you i secret
The way to make yourself pIczsins 10 others
IS to chow thai you care fer them. The world
i like tie raill,1 OF Mansfield, Who cared for
nobody-no rot he-becSuse nobody cared for
him And the whole world viii serve yor 50
if you give them the cause Let every one.
.ereiore, see that you do care cor them, by show
ing them What Sternr - h-2pily calls the
snail, sweet courtesies, IN 81 nich there is no
parade whose voice Is &c sill, f. case, and which
manifest themselves b. t-Sder and afectionate
looks, and little kiad acts OF attention, CITING
others the preference IN csery- little enjoyment
at he table, IL the feld. walking, sitting or
Standing
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

THE BLoox OF AGE.-A good woman never
grows old. Years may pass over her head, but
if benevolence and virtue dwell in her heart
she is as cheerful when the spring of life first
opened to her view. When we look upcn good
woman, We never think Of her age she looks as
charming as when the rose of youth first bloom
ed upon her check. That rose has not faded yet
it will never fade. In L.r ueighborhood she Is
the friend and benelactor Who docs not respect
and love the woman ssho has passed her days
in acts Of kindness and mercy? We repeat,
sucl. woman cannot grow old. She viii al
ways be fresh and baoyant il spirits, aad active
in humble deeds Of mercy and benevolenoe. II
the young lady wishes to retain the bloom and
beauty OF youth let her E5t yield to the sway
of fashion and folly lat her love ruth aId v-r-
tue, and to the close of life he VIII rcta-a those
feelings which rsw make life apPcaT garden
OF sweeta-ever fresh aad ever new.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

its object Thou dost shrink from the neril
placed before thee; thou canst not really Low,
then
Lady" said he. 81 shrink not from danger
but from treachery. Name any other act by
which to win thee, and thou shalt see if | an
easily appalled,"
said:
''lf thou dost entirely reject my terms, l will
hold no further parley with thee, Rudolph
Thnk'st thou to win me tor nought? Sav, wilt
thou pay the price I ask, or yield thy claim tc
one of stoughter hearth"
The dazzled senses. the bewildered reason oi
the chieftain hesitated between good and evil
Loyalty would have opposed love, but the bad
passion was the strongest, and the guileful Cir
ce threw around him her powerful and invisible
spells with TOO successful subtlery He would
have struggled to break The tolls, but they were
woven firmly; he followed temptation until re-
treat became impossible; he saw the precipice
which be stood, yet he dare to take the fear
ful leap.
Remember, Rudolph" said the Queen, as
he quilted her, "to-night at the second watch
thou'lt be prepared to prove at once thy courage
and thy love II thou dost value the reward
be bold and steadfast in deserving it."
The appointed hour arrived, and the brave
and enterprisng Albion, the conqueror of north
ern Italy, was sleeping peacefully, though the
murderers We're at his side.
All means &c resistance were, by the care OF
Rosamond removed, and Rudolph's dagger now
cleaned beautifully above the head of the de-
voted King
. The hand that held ii trembled for moment
hat it was too late to recedN, and Rudolph,
esummoning all his courage, desperately plung-
ed the weapon in his leaders heart. The VIC
tim sprang from his couch, and tried to grasp
his sword instnctively. Twas gone. Resist
ance was not in his power; the death blow was
struck, and Albion fell dead at the feet of his
murderer.
silence, l.nrIible and appalling as the deed
that caused it, reigned in the chamber while
the eyes of the assassin wandered from bis
slaughtered master to the now convulsed feat
ures of the temptress.
Yes, Rosamond was revenged but the love
which neglect and injury had seemed to wither
in her bosom, now revived in ell its vigor, when
these wrongs were exPiated so dreadfully.-
Albion, brave, noble, faultless as he had once
appeared to her admiring fancy, now rose in
all his majesty before her blishted vision. Ven
geance, indeed, was satisfied hut the stroke
which severed his heart-strngs, cut the cord OF
her existence also, and Rosamond sunk on the
body of her murdered husband, cold and life
less as himself.
And Rudolph, the once noble, the now guilty
Rudolph, how did his heart wither in the con-
temptation Of his fruitloss crime. He had fol-
lowed delusive phantom and it had led him tc
the depths of misery and despair; his remorse
grew to fury, and reason reeed beneath lis pow
er. The murderers dagger still was in his
grasp; with strong and fatal aim he drove il
deep in his own heart and fell beside his vic
tim
Death reigned Triumphant; guilt was its own
avenger; the destroyed and the destroyer shar-
ed one sanguinary grave.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
I'll isttIl Ian D.
THE LOMBARD QUEEN
Thou hast not fallen by the sword of the might,
neither by the spear of the brave"

VI Y.
neither by the spear of the brave"
She was reclining on couch of gold en-
broidered crimson. that Cleopatra might have
owned herself not less fair than the Ecvptian
Queen her bright eyes rivaIing the lustre of
her gemmed tira, her cheek pure as often dwell
IN palaces as huts-wifh tie beautiful of earth
no less than with lis homeliest daughters and
Rosamond was sad, though the blue cloudIess
Heaven shone around. and the glitterinr waters
danced Is if the spirit Of happiness had waved
her magic wand above them.
Cu'i-a,' said the Queen Iistlessly to her at
tehdant maiden, ''thy Italian skies are brighter
'han our Greeian canopy"
The less happy those who dwell beneath
them" was the reply
v by dost thou think sot asked the Queen
half rising herself
If the fair fields OF Italy had been fens and
marshes replied the damsel, "its gardens sun
less forests, and lis blue Heaven obscured un-
ceasingly with stormy clouds, Ii had not so Of
ten tempted the princes Of other lands to be its
spoilers"
Thou art right, replied Rosamond, ger
chance II might not tor the hunblest are the
'''N' ''
/. hat ] was beautiful, and when heard Iiftle
t-- AIMED Of the misery and desoiatlon beauty
80 Oft brings TO It's p"ssesS"F-
q Has it brought grief to tLee LADY, asked
Cu,ha-
q" 1t has indeed sadly replied the Queen ;
had | been less famed for beauty | might have
been ssIl dwelling peacefully on tie banks Of
Albis, or conqnering others instead OF being
conquered Ny father might have ceen stIll
living. and myself the honored princess Of d
loyal people, rather than the desP'sed' Insulted
wife of Albion"
Methiuks yoU judge the King too harshly,
said Cutha; .'he cannot mean neglect, but alb
sorbed IN his ambitious projects Of future VIC
tory he iorgets the husband IN the great war
rlor.
No Cutha. no! If 1t were So, could for
give hlm everything yes even my oid iather 5
death, ami love hlm stIll' Win the same ard"r
as when hrst became his bride But he can
gaze upon the beauty OF ms maiden caP'iVes
and swell his train with meretnel"us courfezans'
.is'en to their syren voices and be the willing
slave Of their arts while his wlie-the VIE ne
won by the slaughter OF her people ana her oio
iathcr,is neglected and forgotten or remember
ed to be Insuited-
/ She paused n aSl'asion' ouV Cu'ha oiiereu
no reply.
mast 'hoo ever heaiu 'ile 'aie oi -Aioioi
victory over the Gepldea2' resumed the young
Queen
but shSh'iy' lady' answered Cu'ha-
nave hearu 'na'' lot ""eie", emmy hl"s "''-
lsmoRd reIuseo I" give MS ddBn'ei % 'ne Lo''-
bard Chief, and he' attempting oy iofce OF arms
+ to gain her. war was k'ndleo, Whlch oy me
'tHs's' ance OF nelShoolii'8 Peopie' ~ Tue
total deieaL ana eAteIiilHa'ioA VI TIC "'4o1e vel
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
Il o E t ..
SCATTER YE SEEDS.

scatter ye seeds aud flowers VIII spring:
StreF them at broadcast DER hill and glen:
Sow In your garden, and time will bring
brlght flowers, with seeds to gcatier again
Scatter We seeds,-nor think them lost
Though they fall amid leaves md are buried in earth
Spring viii awaken them though heedlesslv tossed.
And 10 beautiful flowers those seeds 4 give birth
Scatter ye seeds; tier not but toll:
lis the work of life-'tis the labor of man:
IN 'he head IN the heart and the earths own soil
Sow, gather and SOW through life's short span.
Scatter We seeds in the fields of mind
Seeds of flowers with seeds of grain;
IN the spring and summer sweet garlands yeTl find
AND in autumn ven reap rich fruit for your pay
Scatter We seeds in the garden of heart
Seeds of affection, of truth and Of love:
Cultivate carefully each hidden part
And thy flowers viii be seen by an,.eN above
Scatter ye seeds-the seeds of hope;
Plant in your bosom the tree of life
Then the flowers here budding in Heaven shall one
And in Heaven will ripen the fruit of strife.
Then scatter ye seeds each passing year; o.
Sow amid winds and storms ofrain: q
Hope give the coursge-Faith cast out lear
God viii requite thee with infinite gain .
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

AN IMMENSE FIsH SroRY.-The National In
teUigenccr publishes, under the head Of =" Patent
Office-N Natural History-A Agriculture-Fishes,' -
an immense fish story. As the Hltelliqcnccr WAS
never known to perpetrate pun, aud as the
facts come from the patent office, We are, of
course, to receive the narrative entirely indis
putable, though some may be inclined to think
that coming from the patent office, means sim
ply that it is the very last invention. We quote :
-BnGaio Republic.
Connected with this subject-somewhat
remotely it may be-is the experience Of MIR.
r. L. Pell, Of Pelham Farm. near Saugerties,
New York gentleman well known rs an ex-
tensive orchardisf, and who has sold IS the
product of lis orchards in one year, S660O0
worth of apples and cider, some of the former
being retailed in London at a shilling EACH
Having prepared suitable harness, Mr.. Pel
obtained from the Hudson a living sturgeon.
some seven feet long, which he hanessed and
put in pond upon his farm, attaching line
and cork float to the traces. Whenever he
desired to said about the pond, which was about
4 fourth of mile in circumference, be would
go out in beat, usually containing two persons
and attach the cord 10 1t, when the sturgeon
would invariably start off at its utmost speed,
and make several circuits around the pond.
keeping near the shore all the way 1t would
then suddenly stop, rise 10 the surface of the
water and turn upon its hack, thus indicating
an exhausted condition. Having seen and con-
versed with and entirely reliable gentleman
who has accompanied Mr.. Pell upon some of
these excursions, we can assure the reader that
that we have no doubt Of the practicabillity
and safety of this mode Of navigation, especially
in shallow waters"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
VOL. TX, NO. IA.
WHAT / HAVE NOTICED.

1 have noticed that all men speak we'll of
mems virtaes when they are dead and their
tombstones are marked with epitaphs of good
and virtuous." Is there any particular ceme-
terry " here the bad men are buried?
1 have noticed tina; the prayer of every sell
fish man is forgive US our debts" but he still
makes everybody pay vino owes him, to the Ut
terlnost farthing
I have naticed that death is a merciless iudgc
though not impartial. Every man owes debt.
Death summons the debtor to lay down his dust
in the currency of mortality
/ have noticed tha: lie who thinks every man
is rogue, : very certain to see one when he
shayes himself, and he ought, III mercy to his
neighbors. to surrender the rascal TO punish-
ment
/ have noticed that money is the fools wis.,
dom, the knave's reputation, and the wise mans
jewel. the rich mans troubles. the POOR mans
desire. the eoveteous mans ambition, aud the
idol of all
l have noticed that merit is always measur-
ed in the world by it's successes.
/ have noticed that in order to be 4 rcasona-
BILE creature, it is necessary at times, to be
downright mad
have noticed that are always wishing
instead of working for fortune,'we are disap-
pointed. and call Dame Fortune blind" but it
is the very best evidence that the old lady has
the most capital eye-sight and is mo granny"
with spectacles.
1 have noticed that purses viii hold pennies
as well as pounds.
l have noticed that toynb-stones say "here he
lies " which i u,, Hotbt oF.ap III. tr,.b ,,d "A
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
THE DISTRICT SCHOOL.

fon crowded school-small beer too closely penl--
Bursts from the open door with sudden pop
And browns the street in foarDing merriment.
They run and roll, they tumble jump and hop
bodied shout, each bubble of boy
Each girl rainbow-colored dancing drop
OF careless, happy. laughing ioyl
Bright children through your freer lips and limbs,
Nature for her great glainess finds vert
While We, encased in customs iron whins
And raised on manhood's stiIts are children still,
But feel the boy within slowly die,
And slowly grows the angel there-untn
We fedse wings AT death. to seek the freer skv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

INASHI0N ABIE TAILOR would tender his thanks u
the citizens Of Mineral Point vicinity fGr past Ia
vors, and SAY that he Is st the old TRIBrNE cce
opposite the Book Store Highst Mineral Point Gen.
teuens clothes cleaned pressed notice 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

A SLAB CUN-"Charles.' said father TO his
son while they were working saw-nill, what
possesses you to associate with such girls as
YOU do?" when / was your age, conld go with
the first cut
But" said Charles, "the first cut is always
slab"
Help me turn this log
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
szooa xxv1a q>v sxooa 1ooHos
WHITNEY -hETII.

1 CCTIoN X COMMISSION MERCHANT. viii attenj
~ prompts 30 sales Of Goods Merchandise, &c &c. q
bis oId stand on gh Street, Mineral Point, Wisconsin
lie will also receive Goods Merchandise and Proluc
or Storage, or 70 sell on Commission. I0tt
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

c%- The following toast was given at a festi-
val of unmarried printers:
~Woman-the last and best Of the series; II
we may have her for TOAST, we won't ask for
anv But HER
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
JOHNS X EVANS

NJ ERCHANT TAILofS, HiCh-st, Mineral Point, Wis,
W solicit sharo Of public patronage. Their work will
y done N the most fashionable STYLE and reasonable
elas Cutting done 20 order. and warranted to ft il
-oPe-ly Est- up. o-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
HENRY PRICE,

- ENERAL DEALER IN Family Groceries and Provi
VI ions. Nails. Glass, Wooden ware, SC, opposite
Central House, High-st siiI.eral Point 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

.B- If you would get along in the world.
YOU must hold up your head, even if you know
there Is not much In IT.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
INSURANCE. AGENCY
JOHN lIIITON & q,

I'TSA INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Hartford. Conn
IL Capital sSoo,oJt Ohlce over Millions store Min
era Point s-A y B. BUYDEN, Agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
sf(iurral pOint Iribnne.

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
r, vaas stone Block, Ttird Floor, the Corser of
E,g6 cad Chestaut Streets, Mineral Point HIS. bg
GEO OR L; Il w. BLISS.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

IS a young man Of spirit not unfreouea,,-
mistakes his vanity for Independence.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS At LAW. and So
,.as Block. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
RICHARD L RLAD


4 TToRNEY 1T LAW and Solicitor in Chancery, Min
= l erIl Point. Office IN Thomas new block 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

E Never oourt the favors OF the rich. by
flattering their vices and vauities-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
GEORGE ". COBR.

~ ENERAL DEALERS in Merchandise Of all kinds c,r
VI ner of High and Chestnut streets Mineral Point
Wisconsin. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

4 TT0RNEY AND cot NSELLOR AT LAW, Mineral
y Point, Wis V practice ia the Supreme and Circuit
Courts Of 1s STATE ana IN the Z : District Court Or
t-e over NL.Lnr-s stnrn. =
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION

Io~a County Judge LUNAN STRONG, Il Highland
Sheriff LEV STERLING. of Mineral Point
Clerk Circl4iJ Court JAMS HUTCElsON,
ca Sd SuperEisors LEHyEL " JOINER, af Wyoming
Clerk :. AErHCE BEiErAN, Mineral Point
lNegi7ter Of Deeds JoSEFH LIAM, OF H8GzerEiie
IseasQrer JoiiS ) UaEN, of Mineral Point
H1secuting Attorney LoCEs II p CRANE. of Doageviile
Surveyor: Jo8S WHIrELAw, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
FARLEY EATON,
y. Il. BoYDES,

TT0RNEY. AND COUNSELLOR 1T Law, Mineral
y Point Collections promptly attended 20. otice
otsr AaSiey * francis store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
l.. VI. STRONG.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Richland
y centre Richlaut County, Wis All businos entrus-
ted his promptly attended TO. 9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
LOUIS II. ID. CRANE.
ID. B. PRIEST.

1 TTURNEY AND COUNSELLOR. Solicitor in Cahuoe
y ~, General Land Agen; DodseyiI.e, Iowa Coun
s- wisconsin 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
CHARLES Il. LEGATE.

4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Highland
Iowa Comfy, Nis Collections made, and all busl
Er-s entrusted to his promptly attended TO- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

COBB x aIE@S3IDBE.
1 TTOENEY'S IT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis. Ofice
Y over AEslay s TlamcI's store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
.tp<EFU SMITH,

D00KSELLER AND ~TATIONER, and Deal
ID er IN Fancy Goods. Tobacco and Cigals. 5Fd
Door above the Post ofiicc, High Street, Ntnera!
Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25

q ENERAL LAND AGENT, opposite the I. 5. Hotel
VI E4Ea-sc-, Mineral Point s-l
ysz STATIONERY Axp rAscY eoops,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
lII;S. LAURA OTIS,

NTTLIIEER. and Dealer IN Millinery Goods, Ladies
vi Dress Trimmings, FeucT Goods Nc, next door 70
me teutral House. Hisn-st., Mineral Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
professional ans &usines5 Garas.

TEAfEEE Of the College of Physigians and Surgeons
vi University aE tine Of y y tenders his
citizens of Dod-eyille vicinity PHI Aei
Surgeon and Accuucher. g
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-25
Aational, State f Gountp 0flters.
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.
STATE ADMINISTRATION.

United States Land Once Al Mineral Point
Fl G. SQCIREs Register HENRY PLownAN. Receiver
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-16

WILR IA, G.EWILElLEN!
T TAKE pleasure Informing my friends and patrons, and
i citizens Wheeling generally that hare just
ceved my Spring and stock Of Cety, Cassimeres
and Nestlnss together with full assortment Of Gents Fur
nsiing GnGds.
Ny stock has been selected with great care from the best
New York and Philadelphia markets. The styles
neat quality they second to none, being Of the
very lest msEcE and which prepared to make upO
der short notice. in the latest and most approved
Styleand best
A good ft guaranteed In oil sale, by
J. II. STALLaiYS, Merchant Tailor,
app 40. Q wasingtonIlal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-16

Union PIAcs, NcF YurS Citr.
MN TREATISE on the Nature and Trsltaitn: 81 Dssf
ness and Diseases Of the Eur With the Treatment Of The peat
aud Dnmb. Price 81.
Money letters rlusI be registered the Possans.yr
Registered Letters are risE-;caS. bear thus ID
mind Corresrondents must Eroae Po+Jgc for retaa
answers the New Postage Law requiring Psvpsyt, ot let.
ters. mstGn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-16
zaxLsr1L1r, Ono.

M. J. r. VoHdtrGnliA: - INV
DEAR Ers:-I have been AFFLICTED for three years
with Rheumatfm In back, and for tic month";
able get Of bed R0nt help your agent In our
and try what eject would have aud bottle relieved
much that able get my bed without
Guilty It has been blessing 70 Just try youTBefand
you win be well pleased.
~ Mas. NJ COCHRAN.
',s',''f'' $50 $500 + ii. LOGAN CO.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-16
BOOKS! bOOhsl!-
10 HN Ell s 81 T. Rs

9.a,N and E yIrSEsl = s F. & $
WOULD can aa sSiIS &c ny B Gs5k AFse ''0ek9
OF yariety used IN and about Wheeling and sold
'5f Si5aEs IS Series Of Readers;
Els;ss sns SgBs ps
Davies, Rays Adams, Tracy's and Greenleafs ArA
metcs.
All kinds Of Primers for children together with an assort-
'' MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
& F5Rsg paRs
Zee Notions Porte M Sic ,,IFs and sap 1s,c
Ny stock OF Hank Books viii always be found complete.
would also call attention to my stock Of
which be surpassed in style and quality; variety and
chsapness, by any house in the West.
enabled sell ut low prices DON'T take word fnr but
call and examine for yourselves before purchasing else
where. JOHN FISHER,
u 4,0dn Gin Cigars:
5000 Princados CIEars
1000 Apollo "
a'OtO ri Dorado
5'SSS %a.S5iaF'on Monument Cigars
1890 Havana Z" ...a
5,Oel. Della Cruz Principe :.
= boxes 5Is Lump Tobacco
ocst WM. LAUACHLIN.
T0lGB9AGSGSo AN aI5 &C. Gd rs aiaa6s . large
w assortment the following articles:
1000 Consueiid CieRrs:
1000 La Eiuisa -. H''
1000 lTinsado =.
1908 u salvaIo Z"
1,GO0 Fl Dorado "a
. 2,OuO La Protection Cigars; I'll
i,On Flores
boxes Twin Brothers Tobacco;
=. Virginia