davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
= A X r I I.

A gay and brilliant throng were
assembled in the city of Washington
Congress was in session, and the hotels
were crowded with strangers. 1t was
an evening party. The brilliantly
lighted rooms were filed with youth
and beauty.
Standing near one Of the doors were
two young ladies busy conversing to-
gcthcr. The elder of the two sudden.
ly exclaimed.
90, Marian, have you seen Mr.. Ham
ilton, the new member from W.
No, / have not, but I have heard q
great deal about him
%. want to see him so badly
Mrs. Ms going to introduce him
to US. wish she would make haste,
| have no patience!'
Don't speak so, Louise, l wish you
would not be so triAing, said Marisn.
A singular smile played around the
mouth Of tall handsome gentleman
standing near the girls; and as he
passed them, he scanned them both
closely.
In short time Mrs. N came
up with Mr.. Hamilton, the new men,
ber, and presented him to Miss Gard
ner and Miss Hays. AS they were
conversing together, Mr.. Hamilton
said:
Ladies, we have met before
But Louise and Marian declared
their ignorance of the fact.
1T has been long years ago, yet
have not forgotten 1t, nor single sem
tence uttered during that meeting
l will quote one text that may recall it
to memory-'The rich and the poor
meet together, and the Lord is the
maker of them all"
The rich blood tinged the cheeks of
Marian, but Louise declared herself as
ignorant as before. Mr.. Hamilton
glanced for moment at Marian, then
turning to Louise he said:
Long years ago little boy, ragged
and dirty, seated himself upon the
steps of a stately dwelling on Fifth Az
enue, New York, and was there busily
engaged trying to read from a bit of
paper, when his attention was attract.
ed by two little girls richly dressed. -
The eldest of the two particularly at
tracted him, for she was beautiful as an
angel but as they came near to him,
she lifted up her hand and exclaimed,
"Boy what are you doing hcrc?"
'Thc boy answered that he was try
ing to read. The child of afllucnce de-
rided him, and said that she bad heard
OF intellect in rags, and he was the
very personifcation of it. Her com
panlon's answer was, that 'the rich and
the poor meet together, and the Lord
is the maker Of them ALL The elder
girl drove tho boy from the steps but
the younger one took him into her
dwelling, and watched and fed him
there. When they parted the little
girI sad, You must not forget Marian
Hays And, Miss Hays, he never has
forgotten her. That ragged, dirty
boy is now before you, ladies', as Mr..
Hamilton, the member of Congress
and allow me, Miss Gardner, to ten.
der you my thanks for your kind treat.
ment of that boy
Overwhelmed with confusion, Louise
knew not what to say or do.
In pity for her, Mr.. Hamilton rose
and turning to Marian said:
I Will see you again, Miss Hays,
he left them.
Louise would not stay in the city
where she daily met with Mr.. Hamil
. ton, and in few days returned 10 Nav
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
ID oetiral,
From tho Home Journal.
SONG OF THE SEWING MACHINE.
BY GEORGE p. MORRIS.

by GEORGE p. MORRIS.
I'm tho Iron Needle Woman!
Wrought of stcrncr stuff than clay;
And unlike the drudges human,
Mover weary night or day;
Never shedding tears of sorrow,
Never mourning friends untrue,
Never caring for the morrow.
Never begging work to do.
Poverty brings no disaster +!
Merrily glide along,
For no thanklcss. sordid master,
Ever seeks TO do me wrong; ..
No cx,or'ioners opprcss me,
No insulting words dread
I've no children 10 distress me
With uncensing cries for bread.
I'm OF hardy form aud feature,
For endurance framed Alright;
Fn not palc misiortunc's creature,
Doom'd lifc's battle here to fight;
Mines song of cheerful measure,
And no undcr.currents flow
To destroy the throb Of pleasure
Which the poor 80 seldom know
In the hall I hold my station,
With the wealthy ones Of earth,
Who commend me to the nation
For economy and worth,
While unpaid the female labor,
In the attic chamber lone,
Where the smile Of friend or neighber
Mover for moment shono
My creation is blessing ...
10 tho indlgent secured,
Danishing the cares distressing
Which so many have endured
Mine are sincws superhuman,
Ribs Of oak and nerves of steel
I'm tho Iron Needle Woman
Born 10 toll and not to feel
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

TAc Virginia Diamond Omdone. -
We shall soon have to believe in the
genuineness of the Virginia diamond,
If any more stories are told about it
like the following from the Kanawha
{ (Na.,) Star Of the Cd:
"Some months since, Mr.. Guy p.
Matthews, Il gentleman residing near
this place, brought into our Office a re.
markablc and singular looking stone,
which he believed to be diamond, but
did not wish us to notice it until he had
submitted it to further tests. Since then
he submitted it to all the tests in his
knowledge, which only served to con-
firm him in his belief of it's great val
ue.
"a few days since he went to Gin.
cinnati, and submitted it to the best
judges there, who pronounced it d.
amond. lie then went to New York,
where former decisions were confirmed
1t was pronounced diamond Of the
first water, and an eminent lapidary
there polished it for him for the dist
that it would yield in the operation -
1t is said to exhibit q most beautiful
brilliancy. Mr.. NJ. returned home
last evening. We understand he was
offered, and refused, G25, 600 or $125,.
600 for it.
"Tbis stone, OF diamond, is sphe.
roidal in form--a very oblato spheroit
and weighs one hundred and forty
three carats, or about onc-tenth of q
pound troy. 1t was found about eighty
years ago, by Mr.. Ms grandfather
in buckingham county, in this State
and has been in the possession Of the
family ever since. 1t was supposed il
m'ght be valuable, but no steps were
ever taken before to ascertain its 20
sition and value"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
ADYERTIZING AGENCIES.

Tho following gentlemen are authorised to re-
c,.ye Advertisements, &c. for this paper, viz.
New York--S. NJ. Peuengill s. Co. No. ll9
assau street.
visscher, Owen & Co., SAG and 34s Broadway.
rriladclphia--E. w. CARR, Northwest cor
r,r Of Third and Walnut streets, opposite the
Mc,chanta' Exchange.
Pitisburg Samuel Mcdonald, Office of the
ION City newspaper.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
Vol. 3. mo. 45.
qn2 Al4RlRAl 1NlDN /,

TERnS...Sl.50 In Advance, otherwise 90. 90
No subscription received for a shorter period
,,rn elk months and no paper discontinued un-
al all arrearsgcs are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at usual rates:
One SQUARE, three weeks, Sl.O0, and 20 cents for
each additional insertion. Yearly advertise
nentn inserted at a discount on the above terms, +,
n.r contract. Candidates announcements 81. !
!. Printing Office OIL From, street, corner OF
-,u,t Alloy.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

At fashionable city party, at which
low ncckcd Dresses were a prominent
feature, Miss. J. addressed her
country cousin:
"Cousin Sam, did you ever SEQ
such a glorious sight before"
"Neocr since / acos wcancd," said
Sam blushing.
Q, Sam, wbot an audacious boy
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

ADMIRABLE RESPONSE. - Ata recent Boston
player.meoting, the Rev. y. e. Eddy related
'hs ioiiowing incident. He inquired OF q
young man, "Are you Christian 2" and was
Iepuised with The answer THAT is my bu.
1nsss." yes" replied he, ri, is empha,i.
ta'y your business This reply, accom-.
Panied with few earnest, Kind remarks.
to Christ.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30
ReZlg7OasS.


DD- The following remarkable doc,
ument is sent to US by a friend and
correspondent in the State of New
York, who "has never seen it in any
paper" 1t has gone the rounds of the
papers since our recollection, but will
be new to many of our rcaders.-ED
UNION.
Letter Of PubliuS LentuluS to the Sen.
ate Of Rome, concerning Jesus Christ.
1t was the usual custom of Roman
Governors to advertise to the Senate
and People of such material things as
happened to the Provinces. In the
days of the Emperor Tiberias Caesar,
Publius Lentulus, President of Judea,
wrote the following epistle to the SEN
ate concerning our Saviour -
There appeared, in these our days,
man of great virtue, named Jesus
Christ, who is yet living amongst us,
and of the people is accepted for a
Prophet, but his own disciples call him
the Son of God. He raiseth the dead,
and cureth all manner of diseases. A
man of stature somewhat tall 4 come
ly, with very reverend countenance,
such as the beholders may both love
and fear. His hair is of the color of a
chestnut fall ripe, and plain to his ears,
but thence downward it is more orient,
curling & waving about his shoulders.
In the midst of his head is seam or
partition of the hair, after the manner
OF the Nazarines. His forehead plain
and very delicate. His face without
spot or wrinkle, beautiful with lovely
red. His nose and mouth so formed
as nothing can be reprehended. His
look innocent and mature. His eyes
grey, clear and quick. In proportion
of body most excellent. His hands 4
arms delectable to behold. In reprov-
ing he is terrible. In admonishing.
courteous and fair spoken. Pleasant
IN conversation, mixed with gravity
1t cannot be remembered that any have
seen him laugh, but many have seen
him weep. In speaking, very tempe
rate, modest and wise. A man for his
singular beauty surprising the children
OF men,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

CoUNTnRrEIrs. Ten dollar spuri.
Gus notes on the Merchants Bank of
Newbcrn, North Carolina have appear
cd. The vignctte on the right corner
of these is very indistinct. Counter.
felt twenties on the Farmers and Dro.
vers Bank, Pennsylvania, are also in
circulation.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-30

lkrFERson's OPINION or ARDgHr SpRirs.
!: The habit Of using ardent spirits by men
~ pnb'ic Office has occossioned more ipiury
70 the public service and more trouble 10 inc.
nan any other circumstance which has oc.
CURED In the internal concerns Of The ooun.
Wy during my administration, aud were &c
commence my administration, with the know
,sdge have acquired from experience, the
nst question would ask in regard 10 ever,
candidate for public office, would be-, is h,
Soi'ctsd TO the usa Of ardent spirits"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04

The other day an old lady in New York
driven by want and stern necessity, took watch
given her by deceased son, TO the pnwn-bro
ker, and received an advance on it of $l5. Be-
fore the poor widow reached her home, some
money will cencer his soul if it is not already
eaten up by those terrible deathless worms that
feasts upon such dcpravity.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04
THE TN 11ELIlIG ENCER.
MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1868.
MED11AI1oNs oNA RALzRoADBoND.

: -.
tits very pretty thing,
And charmingly engraved;
As neatly gotten upa cheat
As ever broker shaved,
Aud have quite lot of them
All safe and snug at home,
Enough to make picture book
AS large as Gibbons Rome.
know bought them very cheap,
AT only eighty three
Indeed, We higglcdQuite time
Before we could agree;
'What! cighty-three for ten per cents2
Dear, sir, you must be crazed-
Yet shall have to let them go,
For money must be raised
Before that very week was out 5oe III.
thought ! smelt a rat;
For was told that l could buy
For evenless than that
My neighbOr bought at seventy six
never asked him how;
But am very glad to learn
That he has got them now.
Those thousand dollar promises
Are printed by the rcam!
And being secured by mortgages,
How very safe they seem.
Moreover, reserved the right
To change them into shares,
Whose income by-and-by would be
a fortune for my heirs.
The coupons-those delicious things!
How temptingly they look,
As beautifully Autographed
As olney's Copy-book.
Yes, there they are-not one cut Off
{. The ranks are pcrfectyet,
And like to be, for all that
From them shall ever get.
All, well-the dream is over now,
And SO sit and sigh,
And curse the day when oily tongues
Persuaded me to buy; =
| spend my time with fearful eyes,
Der the delusive shams,
In singing lugnbrious hymns,
And penitential psalms.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04

THE enormous overflow of waters "down
South" has giventhc allgators widely ex-
tended territory. The New Orleans Picay-
une states that on one plantation over two hun.
dred of these amphibious monsters have been
killed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04
Oheaper than Eue1

cheaper than Ever.
NkEAT DISTRESS and heavy losses In the East; Railroad
" STOCK Bank stock, and all forced on the M0rke
ana sod prices the Importer anufactur
err avR Just returned from ElStert cities and
purchased goods ut those runous prices and now to
my customers rnd the public generally goods made i'm 10
orGe IN COATS Pants and Vests in the neatest and most
iashonable way, and clothing lower than they
nave ever been offered in this market. You viii get ne
the same you have heretofore paid
Come and buy [Oc26l A. NJ ADAMS. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04
FOR All THE PURPOSES OF a
FAMILY PHYSIC.

THERE has long existed public demand for ar efoc-
tive Purgatye pill which could be relied as sure and
70 meet that demand and extensive trial Of
has cOncnsyey shown with what arUomplishes
the purpose designed. 1t Is easy TO physical nil
but not easy to make the best of all ptLs one which
should have of the objections, but al the adVan
tages, of other. This has been ATTEMPTED here
and with what would respectfully submit to
tho public decision It has been unfortunate for the
acrimonious and irritating to the bowels This is not
Aany of them produce so much gripping pain and reYu
good dGrYeG from them. These rms produce no
irritation pam, nless it arise from previously exist
ing obstruction or arrangement in the bowels Being
ny quanty but it is better that any medicine should
he taken judiciOusly. Minute directions for their use
IN the several diseases - which they applicable are
given on the box ArnOng the complaints which have
Complaint IN its various forms of Jaunace, Indigestion
Languor and Loss of Appetite seSsness Irritability
Bilious Headache Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain
III tho Side and Loins; for, in TRUTH all these but
the consequence of diseased action in the liver As an
aper'en they afford prompt and relief in CosVe
ScurYy Colds with of the body, Ulcers and inn
purity OF the blood; in Short any and every where
They have also produced some singularlv successful
cure: in Rheumatsn Govt, Dropsy Gravel, Eryspeas
aud Side They should be freely taken in the snrin ~
the year. to purify the blood and prepare the system for
the change of seasons An occasional dose stimulates
the stomach and bowels into healthy action and restores
the appetite and vigOr They purify the blood and by
the strength of the body and restore wasted
diseased energies of the whole organism Hence an
dose IS even though serious
never be carried too far, as every purgatiye medicine
reduces Ee the strength when taken The thou
a@ho cases IN which physc is required be emu
neated here but they suggest themselves to the
OF every body: and this P is found better
to mankind. Where their virtues arc once known the
public will no longer doubt what remedy to employ when
N need OF cathartic medicine Being sugar-wrapped
they are pleasant to take andbeing purely Vegetable no
harm can arise from their use in any quantity
For minute directions, see wrapper on the Box.
PREPARED BY
JAMES G. AVER,
Practical and ANALYTICAL Chemist.
LOWELL, MASS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04


WHEELING TO CINCINNATI.
ss WEST AND SOUTH.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
CINCINNATI,
LOUISVILLE, ERAN NIX LEXINGTON, EVANSVILLE,
And ali points west and South is via. the
Cincinnati, Wilmington and
i EVANSVILLE
SHORT LINE RAIL ROAD.
1sOe1De miles shorter 6y this Route than oia.
Columbus to Cincinnati. g
Take the Central Ohio Road to
GAINESVILLE,
And there CHANCE CARS and take those Of the W. a.
Short Line
TRAINS LEAVE EVANSVILLE as FOLLOWS:
arrival of Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling and the
This r9gte through Lexington lancaster Orr
and most beautiful part of Ohio
~ Be particular ask for Tickets via the O. a.
Short Line Rail Road,
PARE AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
For TIIRouGH Tickets and other information, enquire
atOentra Ohio Ticket ONCE, in he SPrig House. Water
street, Wheeling, Va. lsfs Is
E. eEsT i,I PFss. w W. BAYLEY, Act. sapt.,
TOO cincinnati. GAINESVILLE, o.
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA, G
RAILROAD.a
Il Es8555ssss
sSs995gssgs5 !s8s- - g 81
Great Northern and Southern Man Route
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
FVNWtce DAMY, Sunday night excepted between Rich.
Inond and Washington City via Gordonsyie and Alex
Hours of departure at Rlch- el=-a
mond. .6:45 A, NJ and 1880 p NJ
Returning leave Washington. ..6 A. NJ. and q PM,
and
Arrive at Richmond. :. ). 1870 P. NJ and4 AM
baggage checks and tickets given through between
1nond and Washington.
and heingin excellent ORDER and CARRYING THE CREAM
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give the best GUAR.
antee of always securing connections is shown by ar
walls daily Richmond and Washington city lin advance Of
the Steamboat line. 80
FARE BETWEEN RIc4WoND WASHINGTON. so
AnOmnibus will be found always ready to take fr6IGf
passengers and their baggage of wearing apparel between
the two of charge, with ample them to
take their meals, whether going North South,
Through Tickets cam be obtained between DanVIlle and
Washington at the Terminus the Road now nearly COM
pleted to Danve An Agent Of the Company will receive
timore Depot. ~ .5t . -'ls- $50 A'st
The fare the by the line as by the old steamboat
route. = - ~
THERE'S change of night line between Rich
mond and Alexandria, fs1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04
IRHOOIN.I ID .57IOCh.
.SRRTNE 4 SUMMER GnllS

ELslSELL 4 SWEARING EN- will open on TUESDAY,
Ii May 4th, IN their store room No i17 STafI a.
ens a99F above j. r. Durham Co., the most beautiful
SPRIN G. AND SUMMER GOODS
tY have ever of Offering to the public
Emproideres, s3awlB, Iantiilas. &c. = S9'
Hedging themselves be undersold they coo ,-
t'1 offer great inducements to cash BUYERS or to
an inspection of their goods. ne S1:St
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04
PENNsYLvAN1A RAILRoAp

- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
II ME GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan
western states by continuous Roway direct This road
at pittsburgh with daIYline Steamers to
on the western Rivers and at Cleveland and SAN
Lakes; making the direct, ciedpest and TsIiG5is
r0hts by which FREIGHT be forwarded to and froS
the Great Vest .5sjr9 - %
RATES BETWEEN PHtLlDELpH1A AND PITrsRI1Rc.11
FIRST Tsss G Gli Shoes, Hats andl
Caps, Books, Dry g GODS, Tin bnxts B. bales
ana Drugs (n boxes balesl tee per 100 rs.
Feathers, Furs, &c. .........!Y ~
SECOND GLASS = Domestic slleeting
Drugs On casks9 aFdSafe LestSes coo per 100 lbs
Nn ioLsor poXes)Mool and sheep PeIts
THIRD OLASS.-Anyils. Steel. C,bafns f,n5
-SSasks,l lienp Bacon, and Pork, saited a.
casks )Tobacco rnanufacu- JUG per 1OO lbs
FOURTH OBASS-OoG Fish, Razor. peefS
and Pork Tin casks or boxes, eastwardN{
Lard Lard Oil Nails, Soda Ash GER doc per 100 lbs.
man Clay, Tar, Pitch, RoslnIEc. -
ELOQR-I5c per Dbl. until further notice
car loads S5cents per 100 ibs until h,rtbA
further notice. . w l '1 WetshsJ until
e- In shipping goods from any .a,t r 1,L,,,,
De AdTt packages Did eSislIsTiG
tGSrodG All Goods consigned to the agents ~
detention - S SsI 4oEHaFded without
PRErGaT AGRNTs-o Evans 81 Bilbv, str.s, ,,o.,av
MSDo3aIdH Battery Place, WORK Pierce e. nm
y ~ Twin Go and Brown Oncnnst n.
r. Madison Ind: Dhmespn Bell & 90 md
carter g Jewet LouisviIle, KY; Pc O'Hey 4 S a
yne, ndi X Sass, st Louis, Harris ms
npniS, Eenn leec Co, Chicago IN: II C4is:. w.
oFe ia stssEt agraw Rooms Baitt
H. H: HUSTON, Gen'i Freight AGENT pb,,sds
epolyl NJ. IoMBAERT, supt., Altoona, Pa.
Fl1EiI6FEIT .DEiPARTNTEsN7T
e - A@
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04

III flEoEs OF New Yelvt Tapestry and RTn55eIS -
new and behntifnl patterns Wbiei va
Drees and for sale nj reducsi
ana Afgs &c. HARBOUR
M. La Main AT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04

principal regulators Of the
performs Its functions well,
fullydeveloped. The stomach
on the healthy action oftke
ance ofits functIons;whenthe
are ut fault, and the whole
sol one orgau-tile7 EIyBB--
For the diseases of that or
has made 1t his study, In a
Syears,l to and some remedy
many derangementst 10 which
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04
TRANsPO ATION.


So 81 -
b. & O. r. r.
SUMNER 4RRANGElLENZS FOR TIE EAsLERNd
S0UIHERH dIzZRs.
THaPROVFEE1 aOHEDUHE.
TFNHRER through trains daily Wheeling baltimore
Washington City, and parts of the Rast and scuthI
East First, the Gin, Wheeling Benwood and BALTIC Ex-
irving at Baltimore $40 M giving time for breakfast
Wheeling Benwood and Express leaves daily at
$3.50 NJ arrives in Baltimore at $40 A. NJ. in time for
ST. LouIs Cairo, Indianapolis layton, olncInnatl Wheel.
ing, Benwood and Baltimore leaves daily
in time for supper and Eastern connections.
To enjoy the elegant mountain scenery take the 90A
Returning to the West and South west the trains leave
1220P. Nj sos P train, arrives at Wheeling at 1S0
A. Nj and the 10 P ~ train arrives at Wheeling at 555
The $3.50 p. NJ train bound East, ly stop for wood
trip ttckets beng issued to Moundsve so cts
to Bsnwood At IS cents. J. b FORD, Agent.
|. 81. COLE, GenN Ticket Agent. -p--s je30
Cleveland; Pittsburg & Whe cling
RAIL ROAD.
5'zs
ON and after Wednesday, 9Th, 1885, (gundays ex-
" cepted) Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
pittsburgh at $3.50 P. NJ and Bridgeport $40
10S0P EEsPffss TssR a.
tons for this traln) and arrive Mt Pittsburgh at
LEAVE BRIDGEPoRT:
65 A n Express Train stopping at all regular stations;
arrive at Pittsburgh at 2:10A. NJ. and at CIeve-
land at 2;55 P. NJ. zrr.ff
$3.50 P. NJ Train stopping ut all regular stations
arrive at Pittsburgh at $40 P. n. -. s-7e'--
LEAVE PITTSB URGH:
645 A. NJ Mail Train stopping stations and arrives
at Cleveland at 265 P. NJ. and at bridgeport at
1t:40 A. NJ.
400 P. NJ Express Tran stopping stations
rive at Bridgeport at s:45 P. n.
Excursion Tickets from Bridgeport TO Pittsburgh and re-
turning, 1915. Good tlg0 ddls0nL
~ But one train to Cleveland daily. Leave Bridge.
port at G55A. N.
C0nnectfOns.
Connections made by all through trains follows
Cleveland, with trains for Toledo, Deroit Chicago
the North esti also, for Erie Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Canada.
AT steubenylle and Bellar with the steubenve Indi-
ana and Central Ohio Railroads. Oadiz New
ark GAINESVILLE GAINESVILLE, Wilmington Lancaster Colum-
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St Louis.
AT wheeling, with Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, for Cum
berland Harpers Ferry, Baltimore and Washington City,
Local and through tickets various
the Levee Wheeling, Va,
superintendant's ONCE, g RR, JAMES FARMER
Cleveland, June 8, 1855; ~ je9 sup't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04
"a New 1,inhf

4NO w
n pr9mmond Light produced from improved SYLvTC
aSt9ry trial to the public oHEAP
anu pest portable in tits because ~ H.
all properties It cheap because the
cost Is less than haa cent.
twelve hours without relihg give sufcent
any Ordinary sized room, and having the
it to public favor 'SOliulel'u
For sale Wholesale Retail at the House Purnsb,
STORE o. 80 J. X. DUNHAM & co.
jan 10 No. 49, Main st, Wheeling va