davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

inlmesla ol lhc rcritofy lli' husinrs
connexions aro extended over We whole
inhabited urea. ond mmihvd lhiougl oll
is pnua. ilis enterprise lud busincss ,n.
pirity hns pluccd him ~ ihc head of Vic
commercial class Of lhc lofriloN, and Die
.ocnl and accommodating clomciu nave
rndcorcd him 30 many nicnds
The same mail brings F intelligence oi
the death of Nh Giddines, the middlo cou.
tractor ON the Southcm route, lie icll Wy
the hand OF Thomas Smith, noticed 10
New Mcxicol in fight occurring irom o.
dispute over u game of billiards Giddugs
was very much intoxicated, and attacked
Smith with @ cane. and, according TO re-.
port had thrown him down, whom smitl
Shot him twice with alcyolvor-ouc hull
entering the arm and the other tine body
of Mr. Giddings.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05
The Murder of Miss Raw

BLooMsBURc. Pa, Apil 27.-Jackson
Williams, alias Tom Williams, has been
arrested, charged with participation in
the murder Of Miss. Adeline Baver. near
Mohrsville, Berks county, in October last,
Miss. Baver it will be recollected. was out.
rogedand murderedina woods near Mohrs-
Vile; and carried her body about mile
and secreted beneath a bridge: where il
was subsequently found. David Gumbert
and samuel Hyler are in prison, also
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05
CAUTION.

UTTON.
A LII persons are hereby cautioned aroin,t
"a buying, or in any way meddling with 2
Mile Cows, one red and the other brindlc. now
in the possession oi Joseph Millward of Decatur
tp. as the said cows belong to me, and are in his
possess ion on loan only, subject to my ordes and
control.
DAVID GoSS.
Sept. 20, 1857. 81 pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05
CAUTION

A BIZ persons are hereby cautioned agains
IA meddling with the following property, now
IN the possession of Mark Mcguire, as said pron.
erty was bought by us at Sherifs sale and ler,
with the su,d Mcguire on loan ! Wagon. tim.
Der sled, head horned cattle, 10 sheep. also one
sorr = mlre bought by us Of Mcha Frank an d
left r.-a N-., Mcguire on loan.
Feb. q, 1895.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05
L. J.. STILL,
County Superintendent.
FURTHER FROM NEW MEXICO.
OF THE ST. LOUIS REPuHLI-


LICAN.
Independence, April %. I85S.-The San
ia Fe mail reached here last night. bring.
ing us dates to the first Of the month. The
party in charge report bad roads in conse
quence OF snow and rain. From Fort
Unon to the Arkansas river thSae were
one or two violent snow storms, and the
cold succeeding was piercing and intense
enough. Some animals of the trains COM
ing in-Beck and Johnson's, Armijo's, and
others--werc frozen to death As to news
from Santa Fe, it is of truly lamentable
character. Mr.. Preston Beck, of the firm
OF Beck u Johnston, as you will see from
the columns Of the Gazette, has had a rem
contre with Mr.. German, a clerk in the
store OF Richard Owens, which proved IA
tai to Mr.. German, and we have every
reason to fear, will prove fatal also to Mr..
Beck.
| have intelligence by express from nv
correspondent, some hours after the mail
left, and he says in his letter: The anxi-
ETY. of the community in regard TO Mr..
Beck's condition is great and pervadinp.
Up to yesterday, "Wednesday 3lst.) he
was considered to be rapidly improving
During yesterday, however, the svmp-
toms assumed again less favorable char.
acter, though to-day he appears easiervet
there is great cause for apprehension as
to hls late. The loss of this gentleman
would be great shock to the commercial
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

NOIICE-Noiicc is hereby given that lci-
~ tcrs Of Administration have this day been
granted to the undersigned on the estate Of And
rev Welch, late of Lawrence tp., deed. All per-
sons having any business in relation to said cst-
ate, will call upon me and make settlement
ROBERT THOMPSON.
Lawrence tp., Jan, H. lSIS,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

Mules FOR THE ARMY.-Under the contract
for furnishing mules for the army, the
stock raisers of Sangammon county, Hi
nois, have furnished and forwarded to st.
Louis, two hundred and seventeen mules.
The total amount for which they sold is
about S3G, 600, very snug little sum.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

TnE SIAuEsE TwIys NOWHERE cor
respondent of the LOUISVILLE journal, wri-
ting from Henderson, KY, gives the fol-
lowing of "lu sus nature" in that place,
that surpasses all freaks of that occasion
ally whimsical lady, Dame Nature, that
was ever heard of.
81 have just returned from a visit o
one of the most extraordinary curiosities
ever known in history of the human race.
A negro woman belonging to Samuel
Sites, of this place, gave birth, eight days
ago, to four living children, joined togoil-
er by pairs in a still more peculiar manner
than the Siamese Twins The two boys
are connected at the shoulder, and from
the hip to the knee joint, leaving the low
er Joint of ftheiegs and the feet of each per-
fectly free. The girls are joined at the
shoulder, with this difference from the
boys, that they have but one ann issuing
from the iuction Of their shoulders. They
are joined from the hip down to the foot
the two legs ending in one foot.
In regard TO the color Of the Children,
nature seems to have been quite as eccen-
trio as in their formation, one of the boys
being black, and the other as white as the
child Of a white woman; and so with the
girls They all seem to be perfectly
healthy, and the mother is doing uncom-
monty we'll"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05
A. T. SCHRYVER,

II AS resumed the practice of medic cine, and
IL will attend promptly to all calls in his pro-
iession, by day or night. Residence pposite the
Methodist church. May 4, 1858. mos
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

TEMPERANCE MEruNo. - The Washingto-
mans will hold meeting in the Court
house on Monday, the 18th inst. Able
speakers will address the meeting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

DSy-Taylor desires us to announce that
he will receive in day or two, at his new
saloon in the basement story of Merroll
& Carter's hardware store, large stock
Of conlectionaries, nuts, fruits of all kinds
tobacco and segars, sardines, &c. Ice
cream can be had every evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

rhetaDi with liie muflpf nhd iDgenl dis'
nn.nrra head io lhr lplirl lhnl Williams
participated In iho outrage nnd muider
Al AwtyA LioS's sEiS. The Dayton
Ohio GatfHf mys lhnt a siudcnt M w
iard. Miami county, visiting Troy ONO, %
C,w dnyg smce. was told that N Dutchmnn
had boon mhdo To- believe that % lion had
rscapcd lron, mruaccric aud WIS rrowl'
ipp around The student thought 1t nun
nv 60 uluv him o. trick, and so got inslao
q. buffalo skin and scorctcd himself ~
the cchr The Dutchmon was sent down
ON some pretended Grant and tho non
,rrungut him, growing, The Dutchman
caught up cudscl aud laid Mr.. Lion
spluwlmg, with his head cut open, where
his friends found him scnsclc.s.
OrR EAST INpA SQrApRoN A letter in
the New York Times dated Hong Kong,
February 3, states that Com. Armstrong
had left for the United States, and that
Com. Tatuall had assumed command OF
the United States squadron. The MlMIs.
had been ordered to Whampoa. The Min
nesota. San Jacinto and Portsmouth were
at Hong Kong, but the two latter would
proceed to Manila in q short time Mr.,
Reed had chartered the Ameri an steamer
Antelope to take him to Shnnghac, and
was to pay her $1,000 per month for six
months,
BEYDA little girl daughter Of Evan Glib
son. Of West Deer township, lodged
grain of coffee in hcrwindpipc, about nine
I. Ill .f', 10, assi /
proved futile. II remained in the child's
throat until Saturday last, when she was
seized with a choking and died from
stragulaton.-Pit Pittsburgh Union.
BEARER OF DlsrATcnrs-Col. Schlcssin-
ger, who has arrived at New York from
Nicaragua, brings the ratified copy Of the
Cass- y rzzari treaty--a treaty that practi-
cally opens to us Of the United States the
|Vcrritory of Nicaragua 10y allowing us to
place United States troops upon the tram
lsit route, and that puts the canal or rail
road under our protection.
THE CouNG SUMNER. 1t is said that the
Earl Of Rose, one of the first astronomers
in Europe, has told gentleman IN Eng
/ land that he anticipates one Of the most
intensely hot summers this year that has
ever been known and he advises farmers
to build sheds for their cattle, by way Of
protection against & he extreme heat.
T
DEAru oF An OLD CorpLE.-m Wood
stock, Shenandoah county, Virginia, a
couple Of weeks ago. Father and Mother
Weirman,' old residents of that place, di-
nl wit in a r.vr l.vs 0f e1ch Cfhpr Hhpv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

CINCINNATI, April 2S.-The court mar
tial for the trial Of Gen Twiegs assembled
at Newport Barracks this morning, but
did not organize in consequence Of Gen.
JesFup, who is expected Tonight.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05
30ONG LlGHT ON A SHORT SUB

IONG LIGHT ON A SHORT SUB
= JECr. FRANK SHORT announces
to his friends that he has removed some Of hi,
stock from the short Shoe Shop on short dis.
tancc from his old stand. to the shop formerly
occupied rs = Watch and Jcwery Store, by X.
r. Welsh, decd, nearly opposite to Rec l and
Weayers store, where he will be found at all
all times ready to accommodate his old customer,
and rs many new ones as may favor him with a
call, and do their work on as short notice as ii
can be douc elsewhere, and rs short accounts
make long friends, he will sell cheap for CASH.
Homemade work constantly on hand an war
rantcd not to rip, ravcl or cut in the eye. And
~ this Is the Zine for settling up, said Short re-
quests all persons indebted to him to come for
ward and settling up their accounts. and pay the
cash or give their notes, and they will saw costs
Clcarfeld, April 1th 1858. 3m.
n. B. The person that found one fine boo Nc.
8, on tie morning afer the fire, can have the
mate Of it by calli3g ut the Shoe Shop Of
FRANK SHORT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05
REGLYTER,N NOTYCEN

" Office Is HBREBl GIVEN, that tho fol.
~ lowing ncconnts hars been examined IN
passcd by me- and re main Sled Of record in Tho
Office for the inspection Of heirs legatces credit.
ors md all others in any way interested and will
be presented to the next Orphans Court Of Clcar.
field county, to be held Mt the Court house in tho
borough Of ClearGeld, on Tuesday the l7th day
of May next, for confirmation and allow anco
The account OF John J.. Cutie, Admir-.
of the estate Of j. Biddle Gordon, latc Of
the borough of ClcarGeld, decd
The final administration account of Jno.
NJ Gooy and Mary NJ 'Gocy, ad'mr d. ad NIX.
of the estats of Simon Lynch, late OF Law.
renee tp., decd.
Final administratio account Of Mary Fct.
well, Formerly Mary Rose, adm'x of Ed.
ward Rose, deceased.
The Administration account Of JOSEPH
Nicholson, Administrator of tn, estate Of
SamuelS Nicholson, deceased.
The account Of John w. Wright and
Jesse Williams, Executors of the last will
and testament of Jacob Leonard, late Of
Bcccaiia tp decd.
The partial account of David Dressler
and Elizabeth Drcsslcr, Adinrs of the es.
tate Of John Drcssler late of Union town.
ship, Clearlield county, decd.
Tie partial account of William Fuller.
ton, surviving administrator Of the estate
Of John Fullerton, deceased.
The partial account OF James 7. Leo
nard, one Of the executors of the estate
William G. Wclch, late of the borough
Clearhed deceased.
The final administration account of Eli
Eye. administrator of the estate Of Samuel
Eye, late of the township of Brady, n the
county Of Clearticld, deceased
The final account of William Irwin. one
Of the administrators of the estate Of Mat.
thew Irvine, late Of Burnside township,
LIcarlicld county, deceased.
The final administration account Of
James 7. Leonard, administrators of the
estate of David Ogden, late of Lawrence
township, Clcarfcld county, deceased
The final admin stration account of
James 7. Leonard, administrator of the
estate Of Philip Fisher, late of Woodward
township, Clcarticld county, deceased.
The final administration account of
James T. Leonard, administrator of the
estate Of Robert Leonard, late of Lawrence
township, Cloarfeld county, deceased
Lalr 1853 JAMES WRlGLEY, CIR
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

ANTr-ToBAcCo SoclETY.-A society, ma
med the "Clearfeld Anti-Tobacco Society
has recently been started by the young
men Of this place. 1t already numbers
over forty members, who have solemnly
pledged themselves to abstain from the
use Of tobacco in any form. Alta meeting
last Monday night, the society was regu-
larly organized by the election of a board
Of Officers, adopting Constitution, &c
A committee was also appointed to pro-
cure speakers to address the society at its
next meeting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

Ca Fent, Bill, and Walt, have justgone
out on JleSinCSs lJour.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

DEATH OF Az OLD CouplE.-ln Wood
stock, Shenandoah county, Virginia, a
couple Of weeks ago, Father and Mother
Weirman,' old residents of that place di-
ed within q few days OF each other. They
ha been married for forty years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

rhm8Di with iio mufinf hnd recent di''
ulnaufps lead io tho belief lhnt Williams
rafiirIrblrd In Che outrage ond mnidor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

UTAH.-Last Saturday, in the L. s. Sen
ate, the bill came mp making appropria-
tons for the Mormon war. Singular as it
nay appear Of the 10 Senator who voted
against the proposition, nearly every one
belonged to the Republican ranks, and
senator Wade Of Ohio made a long speech
against the general policy of the war
There is an evident disposition ON the part
of the opposition to embarrass the eXecu-
tive, not only on his Kansas policy, but in
MS efforts to secure bedience by the Nor.
mons to the laws and institutions of their
country. n OF enough, however, of these
partizans voted againsti it, to defeat the bill
which passed by yeas %, nays 10.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05
JOS. PATTERSON
TRIAL LIST FOR MAY TERM, 1858

REBECC ]. MCULLY,
Adm'rs Of John &C ully, deo'd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

BsyDA little girl, daughter Of Evan Glib
son, Of West Deer township, lodged q
grain of coffee in herwindpipe, about nine
since, and all efforts to extract it
proved futile. 1t remained in the child's
throat until Saturday last, when she was
seized with choking, and died from
stragulation.- Pittsburgh Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

MoyEY RErvRNED.--The Secretary Of
the Treasury received on Tuesday, fifteen
hundred dollars in treasury note, from au
unknown individual in New York, who
states that he had cheated the govern
mcnt to that amount during General
Plerccs administration.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

The CoNING SUMNER. 1t is said that the
Earl Of Rose, one Of the first astronomers
in Europe, has told gentleman IN Eng
land that he anticipates one Of the most
intensely hot summers this year that has
ever been known, and he advises farmers
to build sheds for their cattle, by way Of
nrotection against y e eXtreme heat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-05-05

MEXICAN PRoTECToRATE.--ln the United
States Senate on the Goth ult., Mr.. Saml.
Houston Of Texas, spoke in favor Of estab-
fishing protectorate over Mexico. After
pointing out the difference between the
northern and southern boundary States of
the Union, he went on to define his plan
and to show the benefits which would oc,
orue to the Union and Mexico. The pros
tectorato must be self.supporting, the
protected paying the expenses, which they
could do by assigning her revenue for ten
years. Our Gulf squadron is sufficient to
protect her commerce, and 5000 reliable
troops posted, would preserve internal or
der. Mr.. Houston explained the circum.
stances under which Mexico funded her
debt of Sjj, 100000, mostlyowing to Brit,
ish creditors, and said that all that Great
Britain can reasonably expect inthe event
Of protectorate being established is, that
we shall sec that part Of the customs is
set apart for the debt and the dividends
faithfully appropriated to the purpose.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23
9sttt Z s-'ss5sii II THE 'iI's laalt8 Jon
LIVER .INVIGOR AlTOR
PREPARED 81 pR. sANB

PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD, 90 ssaf
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
rs. ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIvE AND LIVER ME-
IDIpINEs oWbefOrethe public, that aCltIartto
s4ssE; ~9r S3d more
acting first on the LtUer eject its then
two purposes seetually any OF the
Of most O.
a1g bT SfP s1
The LIVER IS one OF the principal regulators Of the
human bodyj and it performs functions WELL
q s@oSs s
lsgss sas proper perform;
having ceased to For the diseases Of that or
ore R1ss n o aadS a
to copnteraet the many arrangements
atlas.
has but to try BOTTLE AMI, soonHctionis cerain.
These Gums remove allr4morbid or bad matter from,
fSod sS d aGs sli
PURIFYING THE BLOC D,yhgtving tone and Is TIE
cause of the disease
BILIOUS ATTACKS are cpred,l AMI, niyTIAT Is
LIVER occasional of the
relieve the stomach
aud prevent the food and soirinV
MA ny ohs prevents NIGHT
Only one dose taken night, leossns the bowels
gently, and cures. O&srl1TYERESS
One viii relieve
One bottle male obstruction removes the
Only inmSdiattlS relieves 6RoI i
One dose often repeated for fCHOIERa
ons one bottle ne q t7sv out
system the effects OF al6ng sieGhess
H. s7one botlestaken foras AuEgDIOREe all sal
lowness or unnatural color! from the akin. "a 3 =
or tothe appetit and makes food! disest wen
RH1 IN is i T6rst SoT4s. %Riis Ind
60REL complaints yield almott to the drstdose.
0ns doses suresat taekl caused by WORMS In
there e no sgrer OF remedy in
r. A 6e,S SoStIs..e mn ~ d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23
THE TN TEbLI GENCER.
[Eor he In.elIigeaioer ]

[Por the Intelugsleer
Ye Editor sits on re oGken stooie,
BY ye light OF ye lamp dim,
And tho Might hath come with her gentle-deRu,.
She brfngethe no rest TO him. 49, -
And tho heavIlle his eyelIdB droope,
And Wearie and worn he be, ~
He knoEethe his work + q noble one - -
SO be toilethe fafthf1lte.
And he trimmethe his lamp and SefEing his pen;
Ye Editor haStethe 70 write, -
Words that shall glow In ye hearts Of men,
In ye CLEAN Of ne moFT0RB liEhte.
Oh, lttde they thinke when his words they reade
0fye Vigils he hattie kepte
OF ye tired hands, and re weary brSine
That were tOtlfng ye while they Slepte.
But when he hath folded his tired hands
And his Wearie race be run,
We people with grateful hearts will say
WhAtye Editor man hattie done.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

This route passes through NJ Lexington Lancaster CIR
ceyle Washing ton, Wlmn gton and AiarroS-the rcest
and most beautiful part Of Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

TRAINS LEAVE ZAEEsvILLR AS FOLLOWS:
At1215N ll40 PM Cincinnati and points az ABOVE
on Of Central Ohio Trains from Wheeling the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23
tprOm The Atlantic Monthly. for November.l'

WORK AND REST
What have yet TO do?
Day weareth on
Flowers, that, opening NOW,
Smiled through the morn ng's dew,
DrOop in the sun.
Meath the moons scorching glare
Painting stand;
Still is the sultry air,
Silentness everywhere
Through the hot land.
Yet must labor still,
Allthe day through
Striving with earnest will
Patient my placeto fill,
My work to do.
Long though my task may be,
Cometh the end.
God tits that helpeth me,
His is the work, and He
New strength will lend.
He will direct my feet,
Strengthen my hand,
Give me my portion meet
Firm in his promise sweet
Trusting I'll stand.
Up, then, to work againl
Gods word is given
That none shall sow in vain,
But find his ripened grain
Garnered in heaven.
Longerthe shadows fall,-
Night cometh on;
Low voices softly call,
"Come, here is rest for ALL
Labor is done!"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23
II C5ARTWRTGHT

Il091 a 7el1IT1sN IkAFtIflPV7FLIGfaL,
NJ USIO p Y Bills II Err,
\, IsT OF NEW MUSIC: - - : 1855
~, The Crystal Waits composed by gentleman of this
FaTtpne Teller; (GuitaIN J. p. Gifin.
ssntan's Poika piano. Charles d. Albert: ira-s
La sylPhide Yalsei plano j. Asoher
La Olochette du Patre; (Ptano1 tefsbrue JYelv
Eugne Masurka Seutimsntale; CPtauo1 James. ReIIst
MasurEa desTraineaux; Piano. ]. Ascher
The celebrated Rondo Finale, As sung by Madame La.
bordei Piano. Max Msretzek
Also received the following spieees % hfnsi.t
Bessie's Grave; a beautiful song
8 Mhatis Home without Brother -i1+is
What y Home without Sister; companion TO What
Home without Mother. ~
Maid of Sylvan Nook. 3ts4s s.n T.
Flight of the Robin.
2 The Snow has fallen aroundirae, ~ ,tetf.--
Also large assortment Of Musical Works. &o &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23
~. /. = FOR THE 9
WRG n la SPRINGS /

Laetag Z q Il YTzsfffa5ssE
5V(JHITE SULPHUR; Sweet and Red Sweet: SAT- Rsdf
" and Blue Sulphur; Roekbridge ana Hst " 80
yarn. Springs; Natural Bridss Iie4iSS,
sRps seannten, Charlottesville Danyiiies nd
= 3 So. So BATTING e IRE AND OHIO. "a
z4OESANGII AND sAI aI.4S ARJF1FsTA
5 ~ Ik9IAssC EE MFR b RAIL ROADsa
,,ts PUBL Public ore hereby tie proper
VIRGINIA SPRINGS ana ne piScss y,
Passengers YIN fnrehSs heir {ssEets ". t,.
ind 9nnbusses atthe Dsp5t on he
which leaves Eiefoof 6f7fF ssssf
t1ts tbessrs
~ ies
on board the boa landBI
SapPng en- board tie boat for Richmond
ma Soleh.Re stsrn Virginia. East Tennes4es
isSs go go = = hos. p0DAhfEAD -
= - - eensSal 1fllt md aHt "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

Take the Central Ohio Road to 'ti.9A
GAINESVILLE EaE
And there CHANGE OARS and take those Of the g. w Z n
+ Short Line. .ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-23

Be particular and ask for Tickets via. the CIV.
Short Line Rail Road.