davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26
Corruption in Congress.

The following from the AshtaJula Sentinel,
presents a sorry picture Of the honesty OF for.
mer Congresses whilst under the control Of thu
LocOfocO party. The question may be asked,
why was there no Investigation had upon any
Of those occasions? Not "a move was made il
that direction, even when old Tom. Benton de-
clared that the hawkers in Texas bond wer,
lowering around the Capitol like v%ullures
around dead carcass" 1t did not Men suit
the dominant party:
But we would call attention 10 the corrup.
lions which stalked unrebuked in both Houses
of Congress, wheu to carry out the slavehold-
ing policy, they sought to take ten million dol.
lars from The laboriLg people of the nation and
pay it over TO the Shareholders of Texas.
Texas bonds were thes sold in the market
from sixteen TO eighteen cents on the dollar
II the proposed bill should pass they would BE-
worth seventy FIVE: and by taking this money
from the people Of tho United States. a net
speculation OF nearly eight million dollar,
could be shared by the holders Of these bond.
and those who should pass the bill,
All that was necessary was for the member
to take, say a hundred thousand dollars il
Texas bonds, giving his note for twenty thous
and, payable when the bill should become
Law. II The bill passed. The member woul,
thea make a net profit Of fifty thousand dollars
and would incur no loss il ii failed, as his not,
would be dye only when the bill had becpm
q law.
This mods Of obtaining votes was not les
corrupt than the payment Of the fourteen thous
and dollars which Sweeny represents Gilber
Is receiving, on the passage of The law IN favo
of Triplet's book. They were precisely paral
lsl caAes; yet We hesitate not in say ing tina
scores Of members Of Congress took Ttxa
bonds .on these terms; and We think very fe,
who were opposed to the bill failed to receiv
offers Of sleek on these rms Indeed the
were hswksd about the Hall Of Representative
openly and publicly, and members were pub
Iicly solicited p take them. The parry in pow
eE snd many who had personally oppose,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

0TyIeE ROLDERs.-There has been quite a
stampede among the Office holders at Washing
ton City, since the announcement, by the Pes
ident's organ, that ~rotatiOn in Office is the poll.
.cy Of the incoming administration. A general
resignation came of, including, as we are in
formed, the Third Auditor of the Treasury De,
partment. We have. so far, not understood
whether a re-appointmenl has taken place in
that Bureau. Ii Robert should not be reap
pointed it would surely cause quite q storm
to rage about the bachelor Presidents ears--'it
would, by zucks,' after the important services
rendered in the campaign by Robert in Ohio,
both as parser of the Ohio funds. aud in stump.
serVices.--to say nothing of tie terrific %squeels!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

them, united in this geRsral corruption; which
left but a minority Of members unccrrupted.-
These things were proclaimed on the floor OIL
Congress, and through the public prOss; but SO
general was the guilt that no official exposure
could be made.
When Mr.. Webster was invited 10 a chair in
Mr.. Fillmors's Cabinet, he informed TO Bos-
too merchants that the compensation was too
small. They, with SOM from New York,
agreed 20 contribute city thousand dollars 10 in
dues him to go into The Cabinet. Scarcely had
he become warm in bis seat, before he gave a
Boston Banker The benefit Of paying the install
ment which would not come due short of two
years, and although others were anxious to
take It on conditions, which you'd have saved
the United States at least one hundred thous-
ard dollars, he let those have il, who were be-
lIeVed TO have contributed, 3 few weeks preyi-
onsly, the fifty thousand dollars for his benefit.
But this was a closing up Of a Mexican war.
connected 9th a plan Of extending slavery
And when Charles Allen, a name which will
long be honored by the American people, stood
up boldly in the Mouse of Representatives, and
proclaimed these facts, and offered to prove
them, and demaned a committee for that mr.
pose, he was assailed, yilifed, and ouerwbelm.
ed with vlInPeraton. The party then in pow.
er dared not permit he facts TO be officially
made known,
Who does not r~ecollecL the scenes of 1881
when the Kansas Nebraska bin was PENDING.
Northern Democrats hesiiated, feared the peo-
pie, dared not vote for it. The WASHINGTON
Union, speaking the sentiments of the admin.
I'IraIlon. day after day, and week after week.
endeaVored to stimulate members to come IN
to the work; but still they faltered. Finally it
came out shamelessly and uDblushingly; assur.
ing members that # their constituents rejected
them, the President would give them better OF.
fees,
The executive thus went openly into the mar.
ket and advertised for slave to Go that meta.
Tious work. The people could not compete
him. and by bis open. ~undjsguised corruption,
the measure gas carried,
Well do we r~ecoliec. that u distinguished
from our own State declared himself
TO the bill. He even called a meeting
of the Democratic members from Ohio, and in
that meeting avowed bis opposition 10 the bill.
The meeting adjourned to meet a few days sub.
sequentiy, when the SAINT member was declared
to be in favor Of the bill. He had been con.
verted suddenly. and the inquiry went forth
what consideration was he to receive? The
answer was then at once publicly given. It
was stated that bis son was to be placed in a
western land office. The member accordingly
gave bis vote and influence for the bill, and the
son was appointed and yet remains in office.
matters were publicly known, publicly
proclaimed: but the party 10 power could not
be provoked to institute an official exposure.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26
Supreme Court of he U. s.

The dangers apprehende6 from the organic
tendencies ofthe Supreme court to engross the
legislative power of the federal government,
which Jefferson foresaw so often warned his
couatryman against, are no longer imaginary.
They are upon US. The decision rendered by
that body yesterday, in the case of a Missouri
nero who had appealed to it forg assistance in
asserting his right to share the promises of the
Declaration Of independence has struck al the
very roots Of the past legislative policy Of this
country in reference to slavery. 1t has chan
ged the very blood of the constitution, from,
which we derive our political existence, and
has given TO our government a dir ection and a
purpose as novel as it is har5arous aud hpmil.
iating.
In the first place, it has annihilated, at sin
gle blow. the citizenship of the entire colored
populetion of the country, and with it all laws
and constitutional provisions Of the different
states for the protection of those.
In the next place, it has stripped Congress
of a power to exclude slavery from the terrific
ries, which has been exercised by every Pres
ident of the United States from Washington
down to Fillmore and which has had an effect
in shapingthe political and domestic institutions
of more than half the territory of the United
States. The ordinance Of 1887, with the pass.
age OF defence of which the names of the mOsI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

CoMPLIMENTARY.-The Warren Chronicle
speaking Of Judge Potter. of this district, who
is now holding court in Trumbull county hav-
ing exchanged with Judge Hoffman, speaks
thus Of his manner of doing business:
Judge Potter seems determined to permit
no unnecessary delay in the transaction of th
business. We were glad to see him shut down
the first day, upon the intermiLable debates,
of the lawyers, upon the question Of the admis-
sion Of test;mouy.-Sa Salem Republican.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

ES-The New York and Ohio Legislatures
have iaken up the decision Of the majority oil
the Supreme Court. with a view to devise
ways aud means to protect the citizens orlhese
States against the infamous doctrines therein
set forth. The Legislature Of Massachusetts
has also taken steps in The matter. They ask
their members ct Congress to urge an amend
ment to The Constitution for elccting Supreme
Judges.
Jefferson always feared the plan of our Su.
preme Cortland declared, chat Judiciary
independent of a King, or executive alone, is q
good thing, but independent of the will of a
nation is solecism, at least in a Republican
Government"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

RY-The Democratic State Conyentiou of
PenpsS lyania has dominated for Judge Of the
Supreme Court, the Hon. Ellis Lewis, present
Chief Justice; for Canal Commissioner. MIN.
rod Strickland, Resolutions were adopted
affirming no political principles whatever.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26
The Poisoned Water at Washington.

We have noticed that ia an attemp, n ex
terminate The rats about the National Hotel
arsenic was used, and consequently the rat.
Affected by 1t made for the cslerns of water n.
bout the house, used for drinking and cooking
and there persisted. The boarders being taken
sick, the cisterns were opened and presented a
horrible sight. James Lennox, of Colum.
BUS U. was amoung the number taken sick.
started home and died on TIE way. President
Buchanan was another affected bv il. and il
not yet fully recovered. The wife of Apson
Burlingaue was another; Samuel Medarv wac
another affected; and our representative r.
Letter was also seriously affected BY 1t. INT
since his return home We are happy to say, ap.
pears to be out of danger. There were mum.
bers of Others more or less effected, 1t was a
narrow escape, aad ought to induce caution
IN using poison for rats Canton ReDosaoyv
The " Y. TyiJans gives the name of Mrs.
Adams wife of Jay L.. Adams, Of that city as
one OF the victims, who died on the lib i0ss.
This lady had been on a visit to Savannah and
was returning home by way Il Washington,
where she stopped at the National Hotel.
She was taken with a violent fit of sickness
presenting the same symptoms as the other
victims, and upon returning home to New York
became rapidly worse, until Wednesday even.
ing when she died.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

ED SAMUEL MEDARV, of Columbus. editor
OF tho Ohio Statesman. has been appointed
Governor of Minnesota Territory. The Col,
at first, seemed 10 be aspiring tQa Cabinet ap.
pOintmeut, having already tiled a foreign mis-.
sion, under President Pierce. but was Put of
gih the GoyernOrship Of Minnesota.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

re- The whole family Of John Scott, Of
Scott's Station, near Cynthiana, KY, were poi
soned' it is supposed, by arsenic brought to
The house TO destroy rats, but which by some
meas got into the corn meal, Mr.. Scoit died,
but it is thought the rest of the family will
recover.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

- '
cred a Square.
~ AdVertsers must be particular To mark the uam
Der Of insertion On shs face of their advertisements,
or they vii be published untlortsred out, and charged
accordingly.
~ Advertisements should be handed in by TUEs
BAT MORNING, to insure insertion that week.
t8- jos WoN neatly and eHpeditously executed at
1lis ofhce, on the shOrtes possible notice.
EE-GE0. A. CROFUT, IS South Fourth street, a.
bove Walnut, Philadelphia, is our authorized agent to
obtain Advertisements tor US in that city.
- WOODS 4 QuIx, Publishers OF the 'Commercial
Register are our New-York Agents. Office lao Full
ed Stroet, NeW-York.
EB-S, n, PErTESGLL & Co., are our authorized A.
gents, for procuring advertisements in the city Of Bos.
ton and elsewhere.
GILT, f., WRIGHT, is our only authorized agent 70
procuring advertisements in the city Of Pittsburgh,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

EE-Hon. David T.. Disney, Of this State,
died at Washington on the 18th, Of inHamma-
ton Of the lungs. after brief ~illeess. He had
been a member a@d presiding officer Of both
branches of the Ohio Legislature, and for six
years represented Hamilton county in Congress
He was a native Of Baltimore and aged sd
years at Inc time OF his death.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

~ General Packer, the Democratic nomi.
nee for Governor of Pennsylvania, is printer
by trade. The two United States Senator's
and the Chief Justice Of Pennsylvania were
also formerly printers. "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

Eg-HOn. William L. Dayton has been ap,
pointed Attorney General Of New Jersey.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-03-26

EH-Tle salary ofthe Mayor of st, Lewis is a.
bout to be raised from s2 750 to $4,000
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30
PIAMN FORTES.

a,Rz- OPENED THIS DAY, A FINE STOCK oP
Ff7SssS7lS5s Chickering's Piano EOrIes,
III n tH N Piuf dne Black Walnut fnish,
Z 96 md 90 octuyes. These instruments, As
1sual awarded The highest priEA gold medal the
late SIeehapcs' Fair, Boston, Oct 1885, their
Grand grand and Paror grand Pianos and for their
Square Pianos the highest frSt prize silver Medal,
Irre being no gold this Intra-
We facilities aEored, that will enable
sell prices that will with
the inakers and respectfully invite the
public call and ne stOck, the old Music
and Variety Store, No. 26 Union street. J. .MELL0R.
re- Pianos Music taught. my6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30
IIiE LAW OF NEWsPAPEKs.

Isubserers give express notice to the CON
TaEy considered wishing continue their subSer-
tIOns.
f subscribers order the dseontnnARee Of their peri.
odicas publisher continue send them until all ar
FeaTageB paid
" Subscribers neglect refuse TO take their periods
eas from the which they directed they are held
Fc5ponlble they settled the bill and ordered them
discontinued.
-Ii subscribers other places withoutInfoT-
InE publishers and the sent TO the former dl-
FGetiGn, they are held responsible.
Ihe Decided that refusing Il take Peri0di,
Gals Ofce removing and leaving them uncalled
or, l. primo Jiicid evidence OF Intentional fraud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30
New Arrangement.

cals &C. whose have been transferred to us from
Sr Tobins Books that receiving said PerOd.
Gals regularly and would request those above referred
call at III Main street Any wishing discontinue
their subscriptions, will please Adve that On
ger preserve copies We have just received
elegant Family Bibles; also late Mrs Hents aud
Mrs. Southworth's Works. Everything IN tile anil
Stationery line be had at the "Chenp Book Store" No.
III Main street. iHpiU1 JAS q ORR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30
CLUTCHES OF WHEELING.


For the Information strangers visiting the city pub
lh tie following list different Churches, and theiI
time and place OF meeting II any mistakes,
will make the necessary correction with pleasure:
s. MatiitrSs, EIiscopdtiaa Corner Monroe and Byron
streets. Rev F. T. PERkIss Rector; morning services lvh
O'Clock, eyrllns,7.
81 Jasn's ETtscopadn, Main street, between First and
Second, Centre Wheeling, Rev. G. K WAASEE' PASTOR
morning 10Y oelosI eTSa,nE s. S...or yo.,,,.
and morning and afternoon
Second Jr.sJytriun webster street, between Main aud
Market Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening
77id Lte,iun, Fifth street, between Chestnut and
TsiLsrt ,,s sou, Wheeling Rev e. WOODS, Pastor servi-
Ces morning and evening.
Fourth ErsJterdst, Rev A. PAUL., Pastor, Manstreet,
between Washington Adams ss services morning and
evening
Fourth rsst lstAo,iiAt piseopaI, Kew J. +. WILSON,
Pastor between Monroe Quincy services
msrpinE and evening.
NORTH street tiodst Episcopal Rev. a. A REGER, Pastor
II ..,
iA'iH'"E anu e'e""H' - Z. No.
thdPtiHt NF'" R"hoa'S' SP'SeOF"', , NV - C. go,
HoE Pastor, ChaplHe street. between Prst and sec"nd'
NeuuLe ""eet"E' SCI " We ".V'.s - 80, .,..,.o
- South WRtt!iaJ IL. Il. ChuFeai Kew a. S4-'t-NS'
Pastor. services tuptniuK and evening.
=, :, -,'..,,., T.t.nd psv J.
"Aee''AV A"dhd Ih"Pe'' on ""''t'e ' "
J.. WtLsOS, Pastor.
Csrt7au N,sodi.t Episeopdl Rev @. HELwIG, Pastor,
Cs,pp ,r,, btv,D webster and Third Centre Wheel
@f' ''
inE.
81 JONES CdLisdrdl Roman Catholic, RI Rev. BISHOP
y MN, az Pnh ,,r,, corner Of uanp,ltn; services
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30
No. Q Washington Haul,

~ U 2 W q 44444t > OO44 II tL1 II
7 TAKE pleasure in informing my and patrons
Wheeling and Its vicinity and the citizens generally that
have just received largest finest and best selected
stock Of Cloths, Casimeres aud TeSngs, for spring and
summer wear, that have offered the citizens OF
Wheeling and vicinity all Of which prepared make
order In the and most approved style and best
RBner short notice. All goods warranted to be rep
resented sale.
have also just received large stock of Gents Furnish
Ing Guods such white, cOlored nArseillase Shirts
Shirt Collars SILK, Cotton and Merino Under Shirts
SILK Cotton Linen and James Draws, SILK and Linen Hand
kprcheisI SuSpendCrs silk, Cotton Lisc half Hose,
black, Wr and coored Kid Gloves Of the very makes
plain black and fancy stctks, Ties, Csyat., &c. &c.
j. II. STALL9IAN,
mh2s Merchant Tailor, No. .. WASHINGTON Hall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30
T( CORRESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscriron advertising other f.
ancia the Integencer should be addressed to
Lei soneernIng the editorial department of the papeT
IaouI the EdoTs Jointly, or to either Que
Of them.
Correspondents writing publication, will please write
only en- side Of the paper.
and prompt attention to correspondents than
Icy might otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30

HEIsKELL & aSWEARINGEN
L / AVE now received uter entire SECOND STOCK OF
II SPRING SUMMER GOODS recsnsyi Eslssted In
New oTk BY sampled otherwise from the most recent
arrivals and eeganesEus Of the They would beg
here call the attention OF buyers their extensive stock
Dress GUods and Enbroderies, which in variety and
beauty style combine m moderate prices, canuot be
exc.ed Their etOck OF stuple othEr Goods is likewise
very complete.
Ne have openDd beautiful assortment of Spring
and SuHLdrr Dress Goods, consisting Of
hich Rlounced Grenadines aris-
Bayadere flounced Beregts,
BaySdere Plounced Silke,
Striped aud Eouuced Organdies,
aps HEISKELL h SWEARISGES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30

Books, Stationery &Wall Paper.
NEW ARR RANGE GEMEN
LIAIING purchased the Book, Stationery and Wall Pa
III par establishment of John II. Thompson, viii e0ntin-
the business at the old stand 1I Main wheg
Va, and respectfully solicit continuance the patronage
heretofore iiberuly extended my predeee&sGr.
1t is my purpose to keep constantly hand full and
somdlee assortment in tie various branches
ness, aud to sell at the luwest prices.
To Country Merchants, Teachers and oterH purchasing
at wholesale, great inducements offered aud
prices.
EH- Cash paid for Rags
nOv12-ly JAS. Q. ORR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30

No. 1lS MANI Street, Wheeling, Va.
opening OF the dnest aud largest assortments
of goods in his line that has been brought this
city, which Will be sold Wholesale and Retail at prices
low any house West of the Atlantic cities.
Among h:S goods may be found Gold and Silver Watch
from sonsof the celebrated Engah Suisse Manu-
Tacturerers. Also, the real d. II. D. Patent
Lever Watches Clocks in great variety, including few
day Regulators of fine quality suitable Banks Railroad
Stations, Offices and Watch Makers.
Beautiful Jewelry in sets otherwise. Of Coal Mosaic,
Cameo, Gold, Stone Lava, and all Gold Jccr. Also,
assortment OF Soft Solder aud plated Jewery very cheap.
Fine pocket Cutlery, RazOrs, Scissors, Silver Napkin
Rings Card Cases, Gold PENS &c. &c. Every article
this is warranted to be as good az Represent
mh26 lis AInIn ST., door from Marsh Taylor's.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30

Tony old Friends and Customers.
TAKE great pleasure in Recommending Mr. Jas. c. Orr
to whom have ssd stock Books, Stationery, Nal
paper de- and to request for him eOnnueaee of the pa
ltesafs @eais heretofore enjoyed 9 5onN II rnoMpsoN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30
BLANKS2

Avery neataDd superior article Of
BANK CHECKS on all the city Banks
ORDER OoKS,
FLANK LEEDS, NOTES, DRAFTS, &C.,
PTinte,i on svtya PageF, for sale t:his of;se.
D~oS Receipts and Bills Of La'finS
'e'e and Boun to order. Also, every asscrlptiOnOf of
[ H.: AND FANCY PRINTING!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30
TERMS.

0FFICE-Corner of Main and Quincy streets
-Enuance from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30

4AG 4SGA444OosAs
szg zssz:g szsszz:sss 81
IMPORTANT CHANGEAoF TIME
ON and amer Monday, July la 1881; Trains will run
LEAvE oLEvELASD:
600 NJ Mail Train, stopping at all Way Stations, arrives
,'sSE M ana Wheeling a Ing At :55 II ''e - i-''
seo NJ Express Train stopping At Hudson ksysn2H,
insvIlle, yellow Greek, and all Stations above
and below Yellow Greek; arrives at Pittsburgh
81 7,I5 p. NJ, stcubcnyile 6:95 p. III, and
Wheeling atI:!5 P. n.
cohnecting al Hudson for CuyahOga Falls AGton.
md Mllersbusgb
LEAVE PITTSBURGH
$50 Express Trsn, stopping at wslIsyle stcubcn-
@ PGP:' e:T r 4san Dos 'F5fSs na o
$50 N Mai Train stops at all Stations except Ham.
teT MouiSris snd wncReste arrives II ceye.
land At 4:G5- T. ~, stsubelSsie At l2:iS +. ",
500 Express Train stops at all stations except New
Salisbury, Lima, Iarlvtle, Sises,lsnia a, and nd New
vllleat 6.25 p. NJ, and Wheeling at 7:s5 p N. Q
LEAVE DHInGRPoRT, OPPOSITE wHEEIISC:
515 II Mail Traiu stopping at Way Stations except
namtnond's, New salisbury, sunm'vine, East no.
Pittsburgh at 1880 p. NJ, and Cleveland at 4:5
s4 p NJ ESnr.ss Truiu stopping at Way sStions exccpt
peep Kun, Portland Rush Ran, Jeddo, sIoehs,
rSg, ReoTd and SSxtars arrives at
pittsburgh at ':t6 p ~, and cleveland at 9:19
Accommodation Train leaves Ravenna at 500 A. Mi stops
at Way Stations and arrives at Cleveland at ":i5 A. 81
Train leaves Bridgeport Ilo ?. NJ, for
WelIsvile, stopping at all Way Stations
Connections are male by oil Through Trains follows
Pittsburgh, with Pennsylvania Railroad, for PhtlHdel'
phla, Baltimore, New York and Boston.
Cleveland, with Trains and Steamers for Tolrdo DE-
troIt Chicago the North Vest also for Erie, DunkrE
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Canada.
AtSteubenYilc Beair, with the Steubenvle and 1ndi-
ana and Ohio Railroads., CaE COshocton New
ark esvie, Zanesve, Wilmington Lancaster, CoIu.
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis.
At Wheeling, with Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
Cumberland, Harpers Ferry, Baltimore, and Washington
City,
E5-Loca and Through Tickets be procured at the
various the line, Union Ticket oaies
rose the Levee: Wheeling and ut tue Union Once, 81 su
supts oGice c. 1 p Railroad, 1 j. DURAND, sup't.
cleveland, July 10, 1851. jy1l-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30

go So 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30

They feel confident they can offer inducements to
Close c buers e1cel!rd by house in the West, If In
the United No trouble goods
Cars, Hotels Rnd Boas for customers.
eS7 Always on hand Primo Live Geese Feathers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-30
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN M4NUP1CTuRRI
GIU'EAIEEs'A BOOK x ERPEB'S
ffWrifinp F111i1

INCR this superior Fluid been before the public
- now nearly two years il has been CONSTANTLY gaining In
and s now preferred by mspy to the IarlGmed Ar