davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

~ All Oriers1hould be addressed to O. v. cnckener
10, 81 Barclay st. New York. TIL LOGAN Co.
sPss:lm Wheeling, Va,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

ue3LJ sAIiA CONTINUE IN session ILfee Gays ne
characteristic feature of this meeting is, that it
has no creed, and that all, of whatever belief
are at liberty TO takepart therein, as the follow
ing paragraph from the call of the committee
will show:
''The distinguishing popularity of the rei-
gious society is, that, not being founded upon a
creed, it invites the cooperation of every friend
of truth, humanity and progress, without re-
gard to sectarian or theological distinctions
The rights of those who come into our assemb-
lies are graduated by no differences of sex, ma.
tionality or complexion. We have no order OF
priests or ministers, lifted above their brethren,
to address usin voice ofauthority, to define the
boundaries Of thought, and interpret for US the
will Of God. Free discussion has for us no ter
rors. We say with Milton, Though all the
winds of doctrine be let loose to play upon the
earth, so truth be in the field we do ininriously
to doubt her strength. Let herand Falsehood
grapple. Who ever knew Truth put TO the
worse by free and open encounter?'''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

stote Of Illinois, Carlisle June 81. ,5s
have used Professor o. J. Woods Hair restorative and
nave Sdmred It's wonderful effect. sly hair was becoming
81 permanently gray, but by the the tec
u mas resumed It's original color and have M
doubt peFmanenty'O SO. SIDNEY BREEzE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

r,,-,.. RaisIH, Michigan, Ansrst 9, 1855
10 70 Serty that one year ago quite gray and
my har go thin upon the of my uat feared ts
i9S In this condition applied and tanned
one quart the gray hairs had entirely disappeared
sned glossy appearances apparently more beautfnlIEnu
r. was before do, therefore, cheerfuy recommend
70 ~ tnose ladies' who value beautt head OF hair
VIII also state that now, occasionally lis healthy
1s.'S Jug eHset' SARAH J. BROWN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

THIS ASTONISHING AND UNEoUALLED PREPARE.
a ton has never failed to produce growth on BSld
nheE used according to the directions and turn
macs 70 It's original color, after having become ray
ana ana It In all Its original health Iustro sofneSs
ana beauty Removes at once all souri, dandruG aud mn.
tchinEs Rcrofla eruptons and fyes eat fron
the scalp II also the hair from becominr mn
healtny ana falling oR. and hence acts as a perfect
HAIR INVIGORATOR AND TONIC.
we annex few certificates corroborate our asSer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

No. 123 Main st., next to Union st.
~ DON'T forget 70 ask for those banded Collars at s.
worth l2c, and of which have over One Thousand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15


WHAT VIRGINIA WASTs-Goy. Wise recent
ly delivered an address before the Mechanics
Institute of Richmond. In closing, he summed
up the '.WantsOf Virginia. in the cxtcact ne
copy below -
Afew professions and vocatiops in nation
will not and cannot support a dense population
and raise u people TO wealth and power, and
sustain them in any grand progress. Virginia
has been heretofore peopled by planters, di-
vines, lawyers, doctors and manuel operatives
She has not been distinguished at all for me-
chanism, and has relied mainly upon one power
only of produCtion-the source Of agriculture.
The mechanic arts have not been honoTed, fos-
tered and promoted as they must be, and as our
hest interests require. Ireioice that Richmond
and Lynchburg, Petersburg and Wheeling are
beginning to lay hold ON this lever of power
and progress. Never was there such work
shop for mechanics as Virginia is She has
inexhaustblc mines Of iron, coal, copper and
salt; and intertninablc forests of timber
Wood, iron and coal are all that mechanics want.
All he wnntsis for the popular mindt to bearoused
and for the proper beginning in the right way to
be made. And though ne have reason proudly
to thank some benelactors, such as an Anderson,
of Richmond, proprietor of the Tredegar iron
works. and a Sweeney of Wheeling, and others,
their fellow-laboreTs and coadiutors for pioneer
ing in the work, yet we can hardly be said to
nave lnlue beginning. Inc BnOSb OF jefferson
would vanish with shame were it to come and
be told that we still buy our household furniture
and utensils, our ploughs hoes, axes and helves,
and OK yokes, horse buckets, broom handles,
brOoms and Clothespins, and carriages, and har.
ness, and clothes, hats shoes boots, coats, vests,
pants, everything-something of everything,
from Old England and New England How our
independence OF this necessity to be achieyedg
answer, butin one way-by n school for mcchan-
les. We have the most magnificent mass of pop.
ulation in the world for the personnel of such a
school, The number of youths for common
schools, male aud female, under Q years of age,
after discounting 1929, vino probably would
not be sent, is 1887. The number Fl for acad.
enieal education, after dscounting As, 843,
which wanted not to DO sent, is 81, 22G. The
number for which we ought to provide colleges,
after discounting 20, 49G for the same reason, is
at least 10000, leaving for the University in our
own State no less than 1,722. OF that number
Q,722) we must resolve to huVe 500 at least in
a Mechanics and Farmers Institute or College
attached to the University. Throwing from the
calculation 1871, s02 youths, male and female, we
have 1926 whose minds need and must have
mental food; and we, fathers and sons and Ius-
bands are worse than infides five doInot liberal
ly provide for this host of State household of
pupils. (Cheers.) Iyearn to see the Univer-
sity of Virginia University in truth, f0un-
tain of knowledge, universal in its teachings and
practical in its application of knowledge.
----snS1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

SOMETHING NEW AND YALUABLEl
The attention Of Physicians called
soldby 4 II. LOGAN & CO.,
my4 Bridge corner Druggists, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15
sPRoIAL NoLTIons.


Il fact that pf sInvgorator.
or Liver Remedy, Is q made In
medicine the past century has been study d the Dr.
during twenty yeaFs' practice q organ
when diseased, caused the number Ills or pains
and his coneuaionis that The greatest
Of the system and the most table disease, II kept
free from disease is Of Dyspepsia Jaundee
general debility &C., while last hut from least We men.
ton for our risace Is that
eauses puttesethrf. "a 3
Hatns his 70 be correct have hut hnd
Femsdy with which to correct the liver, and NC have
cure Of nearly All the diseases subject To- by simply
dy beyond doubt to who Try IL is virtues arc such
that for all complaints arising nom liver arrangements
is an unfailins rsmsy while family medicine, for all
diseases Of the soaeh bowels, which are caused in
greater or by liver the safest
I. n. LOGAN & CO.,
| InylS-lm Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

O9IoE Is HEREBY GIYE5is thSf ffoul and aftor tlta
EnonlaS AsksW VII cease to - the agent Of
aItaH y: and sad5 Asker WIN hereafter COZ.
anct me OOnieetoneEy Establishment Market st. in his
name ana on his ecenntS all authority heretofore
ne said ASkeW a. agent above mentioned,
pes2 reToEs and Rnnuiledb by mutual consent. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

have used Professor Woods Hair RtstofRtfye 10 se,
@ ~ II prevents the hair from coming out
ns'fs had have entirely Disappeared. Others Of my FAM
nave nseo It ana eoncur with II All
u processes to be. HENRY CLARK. AiIehIgnn IVsnne
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15
AIIlENIION LADIES I

AVlNG Just returned from the East where goods owing
70 me money are elat eeSper in price.
VIII RSonSh cyety one. am able public the
following good bargains; -
1000 pairs Of those cheap Atts Mt and fo ;r t
Lagtss had better call in order not to be disappointed
oUg Yes plain Black and Brown BaraHes, actually CHEAP
worth 3lc at 600 yds all col0rs and liy
worth At $50 extra article, and fully
5soGo ydS alltTpoien de Lainc, worth SOC at 3T36c
n 1S ~ A 5 hand Eerehefs, 1SAcRt l23Sc.
quo yds Bonnet Rbbonss worth 1satc, at 1870.
also call attention to alaFge assortment Of Black Silks
which have purchased auction and which An able 10
sell at 10 per cent less than they have been sold yet this
Two cases Of Muslin purchased from House that failed
and inly worth 1875 will run OF 10of 50 =
Ny stock Of Ribbons and BoDnets which have been pur.
House. - $50. 1' S-s
With one word, having my goods for oAsI
snaI be able TO oher superior Inducements
Please give early I'm order to get some of thot
bargains adrertsedt anil good many others, which
would take too much space 70 enumerate.
ISAAC PRAGER,
.--.,a No. 123 Main ST., next to Union St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15
NEW SHEET MJSIC
LIVER sINYIGORATO

PREPARED ny DR. SANFORD, IS AaGREAT SoIENTI.
hc Medical Discovery, and daily working cures almost
700 great to believe II as my maggie eveil S
doSe aGiG Dens and seldom than one bottle Is re-
9uired to cure any kind Of LiUe Complaint the worst
Jaundice or Dyspepsia to headache all OF which
are the result of .Dtsedsed Lieer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

| Glove Anodyne Tooth Ache DroPs.-why
win ye susrf Read the following letter from dIstln-
gaLshed practical dentst:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15
9ER, CHEAPER THAN77 )

ot .ale y = q LOGAN gas is sSs Van;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15
RHAL HsTATR SALES
wheeling island Property

Land for Sale.
WISH to sell my Farm near Wheeng and will sell II o
TERMS and In tracts, as may be de
mci96 JAnop
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

-. J. Q. 0RRs.
Ne.ll .. AIain 81, N.heelIhe, VI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

HA1PTON2S YEGEY4BLE TYNCTEPE.
We have the strongest the good eEectal
this medicine In Cholera MoTbuP DiaTruea and Drates
o. the bowels incident to the 1t nVgoTates the
stomach and bowels and renders the system great nst-
ance In combating the approach of indeed forms
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

sufficient to relieve tic
food from rising and sour.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15
O.. MA.PpOLDT, N. D.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER

day, nom 10 20 II O'Clock. Win be Srea al the
NRAEDAFf,a Main street. = EnpeE IIliOIT. a.
y eisii 4 tensEa invitation 3 extended. mys-i3
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25
USE OF SALT IN FOOD.

DR.. Chambers, Of London, in his
recently published work on Digestion
andits Derangements, says Of common
salt IN food:
''The employment Of salt in the
average healthy stateis decidedly beIle-
fetal to the human species, and the
use of it as an accessory ailment is
wise in those who are wei supplied
with other food.
The physiological action Of salt IN
deed leads US to expect that it must be
hurtful IN some cases. Where waste
/ is already excessive, or under circUm-
stances where the diet is insufficient,
the advantage Of salt is a matter oF
serious doubt. Where food is deficient
in quantity or quality, it is evidently
improper that any excess Of salt should
/ be used beyond that which is Just
sufficient to act as a Complementary
ailment; all beyond this increases the
waste. Encouragement should be given
to employ instead, other spicy tlav0F-
ings which have not this tendency, or
which have even a contrary tendency.
It is to be remarked that the qlss-
ton Of the use Of salt as an accessOry
food is by no means the same as that
Of the employment of salted provi-
sions. The manufacturing process 50
dries up and hardens the muscular
fibre that without dIIigent cookery It
is insOluble in the gastric juice, and IN
point Of fact IS an insufficient nutri-
ment, a state Of things where it has
been said salt is improper. When
salted provisions must be used, the
desratum is 4 mode Of cookery which
would render the aIbUmen and brine
again soluble"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25
THINGS l SHOULD LIKE 10 sEE.

A fashionable bOOtmaker who VAS
not ''from Paris.
A gentleman was not q selfe0nsie
tuted inspector Of ladies' bonnet I'm
ings.
A business man, how great sOeT-er
his hurry, who would not stop &c, watch
feminine ankles climb in and Ort OfaR
omnibus
A mar uhe. eSaI1- held an umbrella
properly over a lady's bonnet; or puf
nher cloak, or shall, without crushing
her bonnet; or be good natured when
he was sick, or had cut his chin when
shaving, or had to wait ten minutes for
his dinner or breakfast, or who was
ever refused BY a lady.
A bachelor whose carpet did not
wear cut first IN front of the looking
glass
An author who did not feel nervous
at the idea of examining trunk Innings
and parcel wrappers.
A handsome child who did not grow
up to be homely.
/ A woman who was not at heart in
imical to her own sex.
A married man who could give the
right hand Of fellowship TO wife's old
lover; or take a hint from the toe OF
her slipper, under the table, before
company.
A milliner who could be bribed to
make bonnet to cover the head.
A husbands relatives who could
/ speak ven Of his wife.
A doctor who had not more patients
than he could attend to.
A school teacher whose interest IN
his pupils was not graduated by the
standing Of their parents orthe lergth
of their purse.
A washerwOman who ever lost an
; article of clothing.
An old maid who was not so from
choice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25
5flisteIIaneaas.
TIE DUTCH w1DOwR.


'IMine frow vOs no better as she ort
to be till shust before she diet; then
she vas so got as before" remarked
Mr. VanderhOard to his neighbor.
"Your wife was an amiable woman,
and you do greatinjustice to her mem
Ory, ssEIu 1IT- TTuy--yzTus.
''Vel, vat you know 50 much about
mine frOw?"
Il was not intimately acquainted
with her, but l am sure that all her
aequaintances loved her"
@VOt right had dey to love her!-
Maybe
''Maybe WHAT
"Maybe you love mine frow, toe"
''Why do you speak so strangely
'Yy, vOn day a pig man shust like
you came into our house and kissed
mine frow right before her face"
"Were you present at the timer
ITO be sure I vOs.'
''Wen, what did you do2"
II kicked him right pehind his
pack"
"Did he resent it?
ssYaw, he broke me an te looking
glass, and all de rest of de erOckery
in te house, 'cept the fedder ped, into
smashE'
S'What did you do thene''
slDen / cried murterI raurterI mur-
ter, and 1 called for the shudge, and
de shury, and to de policee Office and
/ the constable to come; and he rund
avay?''
@Do you intend to charge me with
taking such Observation-Disclosures with
the eompaniOn-of your bosom?"
'EMe no sharge nothing for it new
because she be tead and perried."
Il viii not allow you to make sucl
insinuations. You are an old tyrant
and everybody said you was glad yOu
wife dice"
! Everybody Pc one tam her
''I saw no symptoms of sorrow"
felt more worsht tan if my bes
! COW had tied
"Your eowl What a comparison
"She vos a great IOss-a heavy los
for she was pig as dat (spreading
: out his army, and she weighed NOR
I tan two hundred pounds"
''LOok out, old mann, or You viii Sc
: trOuble-I doubt if your wife was eve
E kissed by any man after Der marriage
At all events you must apologize 70
!, what you have said of me-
h 'sVot is pologize?"
c "You must beg my pardon and sa,
S you are sorry; if you do not l wi
enter a complaint against you, and hav
Y you arrested"
\ ~''I pc SORRY, den
II 'ESOrry for WHAT
], '1Sory you kissed mine frOw.'
@You ineorrigible idiot That is no
; what you must say, for l never di
4 such thing in my life. :"
: "Must 1 say pc sorry that yO
never do such thing!'
Y ~NO-yOU must take back what yO
4 have said.
While the Dutchman was In thi
q dilemma, his friend Hans Hamburge
came along, and finally succeeded i
If reconeiling the parties, when tn
g trio adjourned to a neighboring cofFe
e house.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25
WASHINGTON.
From Olympia viz Arcadia TO Oakland.


From Kansas city, Missouri, via Wyandotte
Kansas, Quindara, and Lawrence to Lecomp-
ton,
From Kansas city via Delaware city to
LeayenWOTth city
From TecUmseh via Walkarusa city to
Richardson.
From Westport Missouri via Bloomington,
Paris, aud Sugr Mound to Cornfchiqui
From PaOG via Assawatomie Bloomington
and Paris to Sugar Mound
From Lecompton via Davis and Midway to
Paoli.
From PaoIl via BrookIin and Paris to Sugar
Mound.
From Crawford Seminary via Talequa tc
I Fort Smith.
approved March 8, 1857.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25

RoYAL Observation-Disclosures
Stockholm Of the Sth ult-. sayss--The
red prophyry sarcOphagus Of ElfdeM,
in the province Of Delacarlia, which
King Oscar ordered for the mortal re-
mains Of his august father, king Ber-
nadOtte,) and which has been eight
years making, has Just arrived at
Stockholm, and is now being exhibited
to the public It weighs sixteen tons,
and required eighteen months to be
brought from the queries Of Elfs1ehl.
The body Of this magnificent and
colossal tomb is an exact copy cf that
Of Agrippa in the Vatican The sar-
cophagus, which is to be plaeei in q
recess in the MOBILES Church at Stock
holm, is undoubtedly the most remark
able Of any Of thekind that have been
executed IN Sweden--URi6iI
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25

The following, by a lady is eandidly
recommended 70 the perusal Of all
bachelors, that they may mend their
ways, ere it is too late:
E'Is there an individual belonging to
this institution, that can lay his hand
on his heart, and say he is answering
the end for which he was got up? Is
there one that suppOses he was created
for the purpose Of using up wOOlen
manufactures, tobacco, cigars, tail0rs
and livery stable keepers! If he does,
he is souIless, and when be dies, viii
simply be annihilated, rot in dust, and
turn up in time as part of the terra
frzna Of a cabbage orchard! Mans
destiny is to govern-to rule-to com
mand-to addtO the numerical strength
Of his district as muchas circumstances
and good health viii allow hin-anG
it is an indisputable fact, that every
great man has, IN the midst Of hi.
greatness, 4 part Of his time devoted
to the culture Of sssrife, TO the tending
Oe babies, andto tks study Of medicine
as faras the diseases Of young childreI
are concerned So, We bachelors y,
that have not withered into sapless
sinewless, hopeless selfshness, brusl
up the charms Of mind and person
that are wasting and fading, and max
one grand attempt for blissful days
comfortable nights, posterity, and a
honest future
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25
SEVEN DEADLY Sns.-

SEVEN DEADLY SNs.-
/. Refusing to take neEspsFer.
? Taking newspaper and not pay
ing for It
3. Not advertising
4. Getting married without sending
the printers any Of the wedding cake.
5. Making the printing 0iliee loafs
ing place.
81 Reading the msIiuscript ga the
cOmpOsitOrs ease.
Q. Never paying your subscription
until the pubIishergoes tOtlie expense
and trouble Of asking for i'll
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25

Doy'T eIRUMBLE.--He is a fool that
orumbIes at every mischance. Put the
best foot forward, is an old maxim
Don't run about and tell acquaintance
that you have been unfortunate feople
do not like to have unfortunate people
for acquaintances. Add to a vigorous
determination a cheerful spirit; if re
verses come, bear them ike a philosO-
pher, and get rid of them as soon a
YOU can. Poverty IS Ike a panther
look it earnestly in the face and /
viii turn from you.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25

ORTGIy OF THE NAME GROG.-In
Pullev's chronological Companion viii
he found the following In reference to
the origin of this word: . admiral Yer
nan tine same after whom MoEnt Yer
non was named) was the first to require
his men to drink their spirits mixed
with water. In bad weather, ne was
IN the habit Of walking the deck IN a
rough grograHa cloak, and thence mad
obtained the name of Old Greg, IN the
service. This Is the origin OF the
name applied to rum and water.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25
WISCONSIN,

From Hale's Corners N Milwaukee county
to Union Grove in Racine comfy,
From New London via Northport, Hobat's
Mills, to Wampacca-
From Columbus via Hamden, Lodi and
West Point Centre to Clifton,
From Ceresco, via Dartford, Princeton,
MonteLlO, Packwankie, and Oxford, to Mauston
in Adams county.
From Portage City, via MonteIlo, Stony
Hi, Iiac0tah, Adario, Busua Vista aid PIoEer,
to Stevens Point,
From Oshkosh, via Algoma, Omro, Berlin,
La Cote. St Marie, Princeton, and NouteIlo,
to Portage city,
From Want0ua, via Neshhoro. to Moutello
From Berlin, via Seneca, Neshhoru and
Shields to MouteIlo
From Prairie du Chen, via Patch Grove
Bectown, and Poiosi, to Dunlieth Illinois.
From Przrie du CHEN, via Nezekan, Paint
ed Rock, and Wexford to Lansing. Iowa
From PrIirie du Chen via McGregor':
Landing and Clayton city to Guttenburg II
Iowa
From Bavfeld to Chippewa Falls,
From RIchland Centre, IN Richland county
va WoodsD,k. Spring Valley, MarysviIle
I and Sparta IN Monroe county, to Black rive
+ Falls in jackson county,
From WaHpacca. Waupacca county, VI
Peter Growers To Stevens Point,
From Back River Falls to NeiIlsyiIIe /
Clark county.
i From SseveTfs Point via NeilISEllle an,
/ Westons Rapids to E.au Claire
Frs1n Nefw London IN Wsupacca county VI
J. NorthpoFt. Little. Wolf. OgdensbuIg, lola
Stevens P,ynt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25

4 man turned his son out Of doors
lately because he wouldn't pay his
house rent. A striking instance of
pay-rent-al affection.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25
49, OF ADEERTIsING:

-,uncf1z candidates Tor once, ID ad' 4A1e,J o'oV
Cash In advance vii be required ioI a. 9u4
=. ,--.sr- where actual responsibility Is known
Fs7 Ue- cent for each change De added to the
S-s-5ipr Business Cards Of I've lines OF less, fOI
one Pcar, S5,e0- =
ys Advertisements vii be considered oy the year
77Tesy specified on the mIauscTlpt' OF prev fiOusy
,--ged up8u between the parties
s8-srserasrts not marked On the copy Tor q specl-
sf number Ct Insertions, VIII 5e continued until OF
i--s9 ant. and CHARGED accordingly.
AFaivsrtiseueuss from st-1nsers OF translens pei
sons. - be paid In advance
Tbsurfvilsre Of yearly advertisers WI be eonhneo
IDLY N taeir own business and all advertisements
,7r rer-afufn- thereto. to be paid for extra
Ysa-fv advertisers have the privilege Of changing
mar ADVERTISEMENTS quarterly.
r-gads5 advertisement. charged double theabo7'
rates.
Airsrti.smsnts on the inside exclusively VII b
gtar-ei extra
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25

r--sBe wear f paid IN advance, 500
. at the ead Of months, go
r-bs II L OF more VII be furnished at sl-5o per
.-Sgn. provided the cash accompanies the oraer'
at gtherWlse- -.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25

Costame for the Dog-dars--sIusIin
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25
NEW MEXICO,

Frern Lss Cruces via Aesllla IN Dena Aua
county to SucsOn-
From SucsoE via ArZ0nas Col0r2dO 70 Oan
Diego California
From Ell Paso via Mesllla, SuGSon Arizona
and Fort Yuma to San Diego California.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25

From Port Oxford via Randolph, and I'm
pire city IN Goose county I'd Wlnchfsser L
Douglas county.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25
0cbraska 8Obfrtistr
w. FURNAs

Lakes Block,
BROWNVILLE, N T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-25
FLORIDA,

From Alligator, the county seat of Colum-
bia county, tG New Bottom, on the Suwanne
river
From Orange Spring to Pennington