davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15
Cheaper than eve

Cheaper than Ever.
REAT DISTRESS heavy in the East; Railroad
VI Stock Bank Stock, and all goods forced the Market
and sold prices to the importer and
purchased goods those ruinous prices,
rnd the public generally, goods up
order in Goats, Pants and Vests In the
fashionable and lower than they
have been offered In this market You will get fine
the have heretofore paid
Come sand buy (oc25l A. n. ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15
Cincinnati, wilmington& Zanes-
VILE Railroad.

TERcH ANTS manufacturers, and the public generally,
vi hereby respectfully informed that
R. Company Is prepared to receive and forward freight
om the temporary Station In Zanesve Second street
north of Maln TO Oncnnati Morrow, Wilmington WASH
iugton OTcleYe Lancaster, New Lexington and interme
date Stations Particular attention will also be given tothe
with the wishes Of consgnors, whether by Railroad or the
River from Cincinnati.
Freight will be received and delivered during winter
months from A NJ to p. Nj during the months
from NJ to p NJ and shippers favoring Company
with their patronage may rely upon the copany Agents
giving every attention 70 insure the
trusted to their care.
ForfurtheF information the Freight by
the Company, or apply to
General Freight Agent
my80d ZaneSville, Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan
Western States by continuous Roilway direct This road
also at Pittsburgh with daily line of Steamers
all ports the Western Rivers and at Cleveland and SAM
Lakes making most direct, cheapest and reliable
route by which FREIGHT be forwarded and from
the Great West.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH
FIRST oLAss-Boots. Shoes, Hats andl
Caps Books Dry Goods Gin boxes, bales ~ - ,oo \ .
and trunk, Drugs, Gin boxes and bales) wv Pc AV' DO
feathers Eurs, &c ..-..:--.:---
SECOND GLASS -DOmestic Sheeting,1
9. a leo lbs
Tin rolls or bOxes)WoOl and sheep Pelts
THIRD oLAss-Anvils Steel, Chains (in1
Goose Or per
ed, (eXcept cigars cut) &c. 60.
20 uRrH oLAsS-Cofee, Fish, Bacon,Beefl
and Pork Qn casks or boxes easwnril 4oc nv Inn IL,
Lard Lard on, Nails Soda Ash, Ger ave PR AOo i''
man Clay Tar, Pitch. ROsin. &c.
FLOull-I5c per Dbl. until further notice.
GRAINIn loads 50 cents per IO0lbs. until further
ooTToN$2 bale not exceeding 500 lbs weight, until
further notice
In shipping goods from any point of PhIladel
phia be partIcularto mark packages '5 PenusLEoaHid
2diISodd All Goods consigned agents of road
Rt Phlnielpha or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded without
FRRIGHT AeRKTs-o Evans. s. Kiby street Boston;
Clarke, No Aston House. and No William John
vile o. Irwin o. and springmaR Brown, Cincinnati, o.
II C Melirum, Madison Inils Dumesril, Bell Co. and
vile, 1uAi Sass, st Louis. Mo; Harris wormey Co.
Me gphis, Tenn; Leech Chicago, Ill; Glass Fort
Wayne, Ind; sneeier, Phila Magraw Rooms, BalI-
II. H. HUSTON, Gen'IFreight Agent. Phiad
ap9tyl HI. LoMBAERT, supt., Altoona, Pa.
FREIGHT DEPARTMENT..
a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15
J. II. SCOTT.
NO. l57 Main street, Wheeling, Va.
Wholesale and Retail

DEALER IL
watches. Clocks. IeweIry. Watch & Clock
Materials, TOOla. Giusses,
Culver Plated Britannia Ware, Gold Pens, and Pen
y ellis Gold and Silver Spectaces, Port Monnaies, Purses
Cases. CnbRs, Work Boxes Brushes, Combs Perfume
~, Fancy sOnps Pocket
Pistols, Sill Plated pecss, Spoons and Forks Regaa,
sink Guards SteeI Keys See Pens Jet and Coral Goods,
and general assortment Of useful and fancy articles
Having lately added very largely TO my stock, both in
the Wholesale and Retail departments, enables me TO
offer to
watchmakers,, Merchants, Pedlars,
andthe public generally very complete assortment at
wsohss and CLOCKS os.efuly repaired and warranted
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15
a New light

"A NEW IISHG
TTNItE Drummond Light produced from improved sYLYIC
OIL, has no equal, aud after personal and salts
factory trial. to the public SArs CHEAP,
portable light in because It Is
fa from All xposve properties It is ceap because the
cost per hour is less than half cent best
the small Will burn brilliant with steady flame for
twelve hours Without refinE trimmngaud give
light for any ordinary sized room, and having
Tgtto manufacture and sell, confidently recommend
it public favor.
For sale Wholesale and Retail at the House Furnishing
Store Of y. *. DUNTTAH & CO.
jan IS No. us, Main st. Wheeling, Va,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15


WHEELING TO CINCINNATI
WEST AND SOUTH.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
CINCINNATI,
LOUISVILLE, FRANKFORT, LEXINGTON, EVANSVILLE
yINCENNEs. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS,
And all points West and South is via. the
Cincinnati, Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE
SHORT LINE RAIL ROAD.
ZioezBe males shorter By this Route than ria.
Columbus to Cincinnati.
Take the Central Ohio Road to
GAINESVILLE,
And there CHANGE and take those Of the G. W. o.
Short Line.
TRAINS LEAVE zANEsyILIE AS FOLLOWS:
At i2:loM l4DP for Cincinnati and points ABOVE
arrival Of Central Ohe Trains from Wheeling and the
East
This route passes through N Lexington, Lancaster, Cir
cleIie' Washington, Wilmington and Iarrow-the richest
aud most beautiful part Of Ohio.
~ Re particular and ask for Tickets via. the G. wa.
Short Line Rail Road.
PARE AS Low AS ny ANY OTHER ROUTE.
For THROUGH rIskyts ana other information, enquire
at Central Ohio Ticket Office, in tesprgg House. On Water
street, Wheeling, Va
E. GEsT, Prss't, W 81 DAYLEY, Act. sup..,
ie22-iv
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD.
g5sz6yZs5 assEEss1 EssssZss sl5ksSEssszs tsslEyt;
lssEEilzz 1ESszss e alaszsgzas kSsl5Ssa: -
Great Northern and Southern Mail Route.
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
rINOVjce DAILY, Sunday night excepted between Rich
mond and Washington City via Gordonsville and Alex
andIia.
mond .6:45 A. II. and 1880 P 81.
Returning leave Washngtou...6 A. NJ. and Pm.
Arrive at Richmond. 1880 p. NJ. and A 81.
Baggage checks and TICKETS given through between Rich
nond Washington.
being excellent order, and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give .he best guar
always securing connections shown By arr
daily Richmond and Washington city in advance OF
the Steamboat line.
FARE BETWEEN RIcHMoSD AND su1soroS 80
and their baggage Of wearing apparel between
the two Depos Of charge with ample time for them to
take their meals whether going North South.
Through Tickets be obtained between Danvile and
Washington the Terminus of the Road, nearly
pleted Danville. An Agent Company will
their baggage all the Way Washington the Bal
timOre Depot
by the mail line by the old steamboat
THERE'S change of cars on the night between Rich
mond and Alexandria. fet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15

Wheeling Savings Institution,
OFFICE. 100 TIAEN ST.
OFFICE from oepcs, until p. Discount
J day-TfnirsdhS, 10 O'Clock, q. M
receivednn transient deposlte. Interest paid
special depostss.
j. oRUNBickzR, Alex ReaERs ALEX PAxros, 4 n JoHE-
DSsfsL sTesSRoD, JAS B. MARSH, AuA FITcuSER H.
K, LfsT--DRSoToRs.
,yAr MCCOY. treasurer
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15

~ -
PENN RAILROAD!
NTTINTER ARRANGEa1ENT.-on and after Monday, De-
rHF FtsF M4iL TRAIN leaves the Passenger Station
morning, except sunday, at I51 o'clock Pittsburgh
time, arriving in Philadelphia ll.5O p
THE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the station every evening,
The Jamestown Accommodation train leaves Pittsburgh
aiiy except Sunday at 30 o'clock, p. stopping all
stations and running COnemaugh. First Accom-
Train for Turtle Greek Bridge leaves daily ex-
cept Sunday, lH41 m. The Second Accommodation
Train for Turtle Creek leaves leaves daily, Sunday
ctped ut 420 The Third Accommodation Train for
Turtle Creek leaves daily, except Sunday, at 500,
Returning Trains arrive in Pittsburgh foOwa'-Ex
press Lao p Mail, s $40 Johnstown Accommola
ton, II m; First Turtle Greek Accommod ttion, 81 nj
Second Accommodation, 124U Third Accommodation, 10
p. m. -,
Intersection with Mail Train East Express train West
the Johnstown Accommodation Train East and West
Pittsburgh ndCOnnesvle Road daily
Sunday excepted, fOllows;-Aa Train. 90 a. m;
press Train, 49, Returning Trains from Pittsburgh
aud Connesville Road, arrive at Pittsburgh So M, and
61up.m.
going East West travel by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, the accommodations offered, cannot be
stone, entirely from dust promise safe
speed and comfort, all who favor thisr with
their PATRONAGE
Fare to New York. .......................sl9 90
IS - Philadelphia --..............i0 60
-" - baltimore. /! %
iaucaster 1900. ....-.........-'- on
bee a ali stations on The fnsyiyania
Railroad, and PhtadeIphla Baltimore and New York,
Passengers purchasing tickets in the will CHARGED
Ten Gents in addition to the Station rates, N from Sta
tions where the Company has agent.
NoTToE.-In oGloss, the Company will hold them
selves responsible for personal baggage only, and for
NB-The Excelsior Omnibus Line has been empo to
Passengers nd Baggage to and from the Depot
charge MOTTO exceed % cents for each passenger and bag
gage r,.,.......,u,. s7r,v,,r -.
Attic P. r. r. Passenger Station,
jant on Liberty and Grant SITS, Pittsburgh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15
TRANSPORTATION

i IGA SH()RI-AI lON.
p
B. s. o. r. r.
SUAAKR ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE EASTERN q
S0UTHERl5 CITIES.
IMPROVED SCHEDULE.
HREE through trains daily from Wheeling Baltimore,
Washington City, and all parts Of the East and Scuth
East First, the Gin, whe,ng Benwood and BALTIC. Xxx
press leaves Wheeling at 9O A. NJ, Sundays eSce
irving at Baltimore b1OA NJ giving time for breakfast
Eastern connections Second, the St. Louis Cincin
Wheeling Benwo oil Baltimore Express daily
42O p. NJ arrives in Baltimore 0:O A. NJ,
Eastern Third, the North Western, Chicago
St Louis Cairo, indianapolis Dayton, Cincinnati, Wheel
ing BenwOOd and Baltimore Express leaves Wheeling daily
1880 p ~, Saturdays excepted, arriving Baltimore
in time for supper and Eastern connections.
To enjoy the elegant mountain scenery the 91O A.
81 train.
Returning tothe West and Southwest The trains Leave
baltimore daily follows: A. NJ arrive at Wheeling
le:l p Ms sos p train, arrives at Wheeling at l:I0
A. Nj and the 10 M. train arrives at Wheeling Mt 900
p NJ
The 1879 p II. train bound East, will y stop for wood
and meals the principal stations Round
trip tickets bslng Issued to MoundsYie at 81
to BrnEo0d at 25 cents. J. u FORD, Agent.
w. L. SMITH, Supt.
L. NJ. COLE Gent Ticket Agent jP30
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15
Cleveland, Pittsburg q Wheeling
RAIL ROAD.

cleveland, SlGGSpurg q w he611ng
RAIL ROAD.
szsEsa
ON and after Wednesday, June 9th, 1885, Sundays
" cSpted) Trains will run as foows:
LEAVE cLEyELAND:
l1O p NJ. Mall Train, stopping at all statlons
Pittsburgh at S65 P. N. and bridgeport at SAG
1890 r NJ Express Train stopping a. regular stations;
(Ea-t Rochester and New Salisbury are flag sta
tlons for this tran) and arrive at Pittsburgh at
1850 A. NJ.
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT:
e55 A. n. Express Train, stopping all regular staone;
arrive at Pittsburgh at 1910 A. NJ. and AT Cleve-
land Mt $3.50 P. A.
$3.50 P. A. M,l Train, stopping at al regular stations,
arrive at Pittsburgh Mt 9:lO Il. NJ
LEAVE PITTSBURGH:
645 A. II. Mail Train, stopping MI stations, and arrives
at Clevel and at 3:5o 2 NJ and at Bridgeport at
Inn =, LEO p:g, a. n NJ,
rive at Bridgeport at S45 7. III.
Tickets Biseport Pittsburgh and re-
turning, S3,T5- Good t1cO days only.
~ IN! one train to Cleveland daily. Leave Bridge
port at 6:o5A. NJ.
Connections.
Connections ars male by all through trains follows
AtCevelani, with Toledo Detroit, Chicago aud
he Nort est also, for Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Canada.
AT Seubenvlle BelIair, with steubsuvIe Indi-
aud Contra Ohio Railroads. for Caiiz onshocton New
ark, Barnesvil nesve Wilmington, Lancaster, Column
bu>, Cincinnati, indianapolis and st Louis.
At Wheeling, It'll Baltimore Ohio ltaroad for Cum
bertrand Harper's Perry, Baltimore and Washington CITY,
oceson the iine ALSO at the Union Ticket ONCE opposite
superiatehdants oaice @ RR, JAMES FARMER,
Cleveland, June o. 1858 ie9 sup't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15

principal regulators of the
performs its functions well,
fnllvdeveloped. The stomach
on the healthy action OF the
ance offs (unctions;when the
are at fault, and the whole
.of one orgau-the Liver
For the diseases of that or
has made 1t his study, In n
wears, to find some remedy
many arrangements to which
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15

SHEET MUSIC.
Theargest stock Of shpet music, musical works &C. &c
Ia the Western country.
Music sent any address, postage free.--SEl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15

N connection with above keep every Kind mn
Iciinstrumcnts and musical merchandise generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15
SITUATIONS GUARANTEED!
SUMNER ARRAN TENTS

TUITION FRHEI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15

Z. GEST, Pres't, ". S. BAILEY, Act supt,
Cincinnati. GAINESVILLE, O.
ie22-1Y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15

For THROUGH Tickets and other information, enqur
At Central Ohio Ticket Office theSprigg House, Wate
street, Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15

~ Re Par.saar and ask for rclets via, the @. W. q
Short Line Rail Road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-15

Pianos Meloteons, and every kind Of musical nstru-
mcnts tuned ard repaired.
- All 20 its warranted this establishment. uov5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08

Two PACIFIC ISLANDS OFEKRED TO TIE UNITED
SATEs.-Two Of the Society Islands, Tah2a ana
Raiatea, have offered themselves to the United
States They are said to be two Of the hnest
islands in the group, and have a harbor Protec-
ed by coral reef, which is large enough TO
float all the vessels of the world. The locatlGn
is very desirable for stations for our whaIing
vessels. It appears that on the 25th OF May,
the U. 5. consul at Tahiti, visited Tahaa, and
during his visit the natives without his know
ledge drew up paper, which was signed BY al
the governors and principal officers on the isiano
to the United States. Mr.. Owen was naturally
very much surprised when the nature Of ths
document was explained to him. BE promised
to send it to the President ofthe Uuited states
This, at first, did not satisfy the people as they
wanted the s stars and stripes" hoisted lmmed'
lately. Soon after RaiAtes followed IN the wake
of Tahaa, and all of the governors, with the
exception of one, (and he was not present
the United States to do is to accept or reject the
Gift
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08
FEMALE EoUEsrRIANIssr
The Great Chicago Land Suit Decided.

Int OEeAA NhAC1ee 11na sun DccAaca-
The very important case of George c. Bates
Us. The Illinois Central Railroad Company, in
the United States Court. Judge Mclean presid-
ing, Judge Drummond Associate, has terminal.
ed in a verdict for the defendants The Tn
bune says the verdict accorded with the general
expectation of the public Few viii complain
outside the number of co adventurers with the
plaintiff.
The case is one which from the outset has
attracted much attention in this community,
and IN commercial circles throughout the coun-
Try, both from the magnitude of the value ef
the property in controversy, variously estimated
at from one and q half to two millions Of dol
las, comprising almost the entire depot grounds
Of the Company on the lake shore at the mouth
Of the rIver,-and also for the singular nature
of the plaintiffs claims based on q slumbering
and was generally believed extinct title to a
sand bar or spit Of land, which by the opening
of the straight channel Of the river some TWEEN
tT-ilve years since, was thrown from the North
into the South Division, and within few wears
afterwards extinguisbad by the action Of the
waters Of the lake. 1t was understood, and in
deed in evidence, that the sum Of eigh dollars
purchased the right and title Of the plaintiff
and those embarked with him in this adventur-
Gus crusade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08
CIc,e OF the Peoples, Hoiidays.

We felt proud of old CuyahOga yesterday af-
ternoon. The Fair Grounds were literally pack
ed with people, and the Exhibition was worthy
of the people 1t was by far the best County
Fair ever held in Cleveland, and was in all re-
spects highly ereditable to the Officers of the
Agricultural Society, and the multitude of EI-
hibitors from the City and the Country. A fine
sum must have been added to the treasury Of
the Society during the past three days. Judg-
ing from the interest manifested in the Fair this
season, larger grounds and more extensive and
convenient fixtures will be necessary hereafter,
Suitable Fair Grounds will have TO be purchased
or leased for term of years, and permanent
commodious Halls, etc. erected. The sooner
the beiteT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08
Free Iahor i5 Jeuer.ou City, Missouri

Free Labor in Jefferson City, Missouri
In August last, Pro-slavery won back the
Capital of Missouri, and defeated Mr.. Garden
shire, the champion of fee soil and free labor
BY majority of ia votes in the city. On the
% inst, special election for an Alderman was
had, and Mr.. KnauP, the free soil candidate
was chosen BY three majority. In August the
election was viva voce, and men were intimida-
ted, while the municipal election was by ballot,
and men voted their sentiments. Jefferso n
City letter says " with the ballot system Cole
county would have elected Gardenshire in Au-
gust last by large majority. 1t is said that
the pro slavery Democracy in the next Legisla-
ture will strike at the ballot system and forbid
its use, even in municipal concerns, thus insu =
gurating the war against freedom of voting, as
well as freedom of speech" The st. Louis
Democrat speaks thus eheeringiy of the re-
turning victory at the Capital and the future:
What has transpired there, will also transPire
here, and in every other part of this State, for
there is that about Free Soil progression which
will not permit II to stop The checks that dis
band OF overthrow other parties, only give
hardness to its muscle and elasticity to its spir
II, and we this day feel more than ever persua-
ded that the time is near BY that will see Mis-
souri relieved Of the incubus of the slave sys-
TEN, thronged with the sturdy enterprise Of
white labor, and adsancing at giant pace 10
that rank in the confederacy which her central
position, her genial climate and her vast resour-
ces SO well entitle her to occupy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08
Pike,s Peak a Hzmbag.

The later and reliable accounts from the Kan
sas cold regions throw cold water on the yellow
fever which is carrying of so many of the
Western people. Unlisted aud exaggerated sc-
counts were published, based on the reports OF
some of the early returned adventures, and the
public pulse run up to fever heat Fabrication
wss substituted for fact, and little gold was
m1gnifed into an ine1haustible supply.
The Western Democrat, published at Harri-
son, Missouri, of Sept 25th, states some facts
worth knowing to such as have become gold
crazed. It announces the arrival of Mr.. b. q.
Johnson. an old and reliable citizen, from Pixies
Peak, who went out in May with party OF
twenty-seven, twenty-three of whom returned
with him, to stay. The party prosPeeted on
Cherry Greek from its head to the mouth, and
they neither saw or heard of the rich diggings
reported by other adventurers. The party also
urospeeted in the vicinity Of Pixies Peak, and
saw old California miners engaged in the same
business, but failed to find sufficient deposits OF
gold to Justify them in attempting to wash the
dirt. Mr.. johnson says small particles Of gold
were found in all parts Of the surrounding eoun-
try, equal in quantity and quality on the hill
tops and in the valleys, on the beach and IN the
rivuiets, in all cases on or very few inches be-
low the surface, and in no instance over fOul
feet He never heard Of any person washing
out over 50 in one day, and those who labOred
from morning till night did not average 81 pei
day.
Mr. Johnson reports that at nc time has there
been more than one hundred and fifty men al
the gold mines, and when he left, on the 25tf
Of July, but fifty-seven men all told could be
found in the district possessed of sufficient hOP'
and perseverance, to remain longer Neither
was It true that the men were destitute ofmin'
ing tools. They were well supplied with min
ing apparatus. brought by old California minerI
for the purpose of mining extensively; but aftel
few days trial the pans and rockers wer'
thrown aside as worthless, as washing OF dur
would not pay. Such in brief is the diseOurag
ing side of the story. The bright side We have
had, and many Pike Peak adventures have nj
doubt learned ere this the truth Of the old ad
age, that all is not gold that glitters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08
The New Hampshire Thankssi,lnu

In noticing the fact that the Governor of New
Hampshire has set the example of naming the
25th of November for Thanksgiving Day, and
the suggestion that all other Governors follow
suit, the Albany Journal remarks" The 25th
of November is the Centennial. Anniversary Of
the surrender of Fort Du Quesne (now Pitts.
bureh) which terminated the rule of France On
this Continent. 1t is also the Anniversary o.
the Evacuation of New York by the British
which occurred twenty-five years later. WAsH
ISsrOS marched into each place with his victO-
riOus troops each time. These events would
give peculiar significance to National Cele.
bratiOn on that day"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08

NARROW EscAPE.-Mr C. J. Thomas, of Nj
agaTs, in attempting to cross from Navy Island
to Schlosser was caught in the storm of Thurs
day, his boat capsized, to which he clung for an
hour. He at last succeeded in nghting it, and
got in, but was without oars and was so chilled
as to be unable to help himself The boat, near
ly full Of waller, drifted before the wind past
Navy Island into the strong current on the oppO-
site side, that bore him swiftly towards the cat
aract. BE was discovered by two men at this
critical juncture, who succeeded in towing the
boat into Chippewa Creek
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-08
Iirhrninr md Tooth PuIlinr.

Electricity has become a great institution,
and the London Times and Bosten Medical and
Surgical Journal vouch for the importance Of
the discovery Of pulling teeth by means of cleo
tricity. The Boston Traveller states that some
of the dentists of Boston have already extracted
hundreds of teeth with this arrangement, with
but little or no pain to the patient. The wife
of q lawyer in Boston had fourteen teeth taken
ont at one sitting, and said she felt no sort Of
pain, only disagreeable sensation at the instant
of grasPing the tooth Others experienced 4
moderate degree of pain The advantages Of
this anesthetic over ether or ehlOroform are
that there is no danger from it. and there ara
no dissgreeable results