davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-08-11


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aag fAHH4i n.
msfr IfHf state af ~ fHffa
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aNltNHI4 el itft hitherto heat
efsffIt "a agaa sm
a. maasH. CHI 4 % sff w
/ called y ae chff ahi u 4 liople
sss AhAsth sfes 1lt II ltsi
"A a. HAeitHe FL NfaffHf ff Hf
Chairman Ih b 'fs VII HHal aul
pstuem iomnt cel ii Meek
aad ~ ~ MNaftftK called ap4nt
IIb mH iti lle wrestling. tufl
.rifna l.flH faa Necessity some
.la ahi laeulei action n lho pros.
oul tine cob ~ ~ hahefi, "
Month lelng rfllel upon, made
i8nr trfY tuHgesil,e rmn htd
assured lte e%lHyan.en That the Cot
tom Ma aaala oil Memphis would
uslft ihNf united oinrifi0 du aRay
Wti ihe fal sud drlusivC tuffeht,
iiHl llf 90 long controlled Gle heh
phif marke'
On motion, q Committee Of Eve
W. appointed % lfili rc'olutint
Iho Committee consisted OF Mcs.rs
4. Milrr, W =, Randolph. % H.
kofh, u VI Carpenter and j. j..
Mfeb.
Alter consultation iho Committee
presented de following preamble and
resolutions, through thor thurman ;
WHgngls, 10 confederation OF the
MANS failures 81 che Bunk Of Ten.
uo .oo, ppln which We have been
mostly dependent Gov our currency,
and the unreliable condition Of these
Banks Of The present time, and the
ircparablo injury that must neecs.
sarlly gcsuli 10 our planting iutel ests
and entire business community. by
longer trusting to a currency estab-
bshcl otherwise than on a specie
basis, or rs equivalent, We, the cili.
zens OF panoIa County. Ia order To
more c%lIectual'y protect ourselves
against the evils mentioned ab ve,
agree to abide By the sentiments
contained in tic following resolu.
,ions:
Resoired, That the present state
Of the currency Of Tennessee con
yiaces us tina. NC eau no longer de-
pend upon Msmphis MS a market fol
the sale Of our cotton, wth the cx.
pee,a,ioa Of realizing for il safe an,
reliable funds.
Resoined, That The prices whici
We have been compe. to pay 70
our supplies, ani tic charges upoI
their transportation, are exorbitant
aud ininrioas to the planting interest
Resohrcd, Tint, ualcss We can re
ceiye at Memphis. in payment 70
olf cotton. specie or It's equivalent
and q fair reduction he made in ID
prices Of our supplies, aud in freight
We will cxcr, our influence to place
Steamboat, upon the Tallaha,chi,
and extend 10 il on, entire pa.ronag
! by shipping our cotton to New Oh
leans. and obtaining from thence o.
/, snppliss.
Res,Ired. Tia. No aau,i insit
:. our Sister Counties Of North N,ssi,
, sipni osun,,c with ma in forcing fro,
our m;s., .ll nsnL Notes vh;rh =,
. M. redesmable =, liz csan,cr fro
wbenss ,hev ;..,s. and Inns c.l.bli.
; /, eu,vsncx ,h,, vii Lc =, ali Inn,
s,ss and yei,.hls.
Ps,ai,.r,, rs,s, ala ot;.., .,,
Z - 4. ~ 40. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-08-11

- We direct attention tsis
new card Of cur friends Sarpf'
Mitchell, 4 Co.. Of Memphis. 1k
promise to sell Cotton the spprvss
ing season only for specie ~
equivalent. This is an cxcsllS'
house. The principal Of ,he q
We have known for nine years. >
better house than this can be -
on Seqaashee hills.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-08-11

sS- r. A. DUvAt, has ~
temporary charge Of the Bjito5s
Department Of the Pamela ~
Ills editorials sparkle with W.T.
Csdhoma Citizen.
Oh. quit. Git cou,. spsns
mcdesty, do, Mr.. Cisises-n
weather Is too xarm-we shall -
cate.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-08-11

aeiasfs 81 a. A "A ~ sassaf
'NH
af4Na
FmfHa ~ tHt aFt ~iafFHY.
80 hflfH
MW FHts 81 - - NlIA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20
Priscilla muiIins,s spinnInr.

DID SHE USE A SNAIL WHEEL. OR LARGE .oHE9
Thsn he opened the door he behed the form Of the
beside Wheel aud the cared wool Ike snow drift
Piled At her knee her white hands feeding the aYenous
her foo. the tresdle she guided the vhsslin
So writes the author Of Miles standish,s
courtshlp, in describing the appearance and oc-
cupation of Priscilla as John Alden entered her
door to convey the message of Standish.
Some friends of mine, whose memories run
back to the time when spinning wheels were in
daily use IN every house in New England, de-
clare that Priscilla couldn't have been doing any
thing of the kind. If she was spinning wool,
sne couldn't have useda wheel with treadle;
II she was using tTeadle, she couldn't have
been spinning wool for wool was always spun
with a large wheel, turned by hand; and it was
only flax that was spun with a small wheel,
which went by treadle.
hate to mar so pretty picture as the poet
gives US in the lines have quoted, but if the
experience of my venerable friends is worth
anything, we must give up either "the treadle"
or the wool" Which shall it be? For my
part prefer to retain "the wool" and yet, even
II we keep that, we must lose a pretty featurein
the picture, in supposing her to be standing, in
stead of sitting with "the carded wool like a
snow drift piled at her knee;" and besides, we
shall have to find new place for "the well-worn
psalm book of Ainsworth," which the poet 10.
Gates as "open wide on her lap"
My ancient friends above quoted, do not pre-
tend that their memories can cover the period
referred to by the poet 1t may be, therefore,
that he is true to the manners of Puritan days,
if not to those of the more recent period to
which their testimony relates. But of Mr..
Drake in his "History and Antiquities of Bos-
ton" is to be trusted, it would seem that the
wheel. described by Mr.. Longfellow was not
even known in New England in the days of
Priscilla Mullins On page $50 of that learned
book, in speaking of the arrival in the year
| 10Y of a colony of Scotch-lrish, most of whom
settled in New Hampshire, but some in Boston,
the author says, 'These emigrants were chiefly
manufacturers of linen, and they brought their
utensils for that purpose with them. The foot,
or linen wheel, since so familiar in the house
holds of New England, was introduced by this
colony, and the raising of fax and the manu-
facture of linen cloth was looked upon as of
1 great Importance to the county,
Who is right? Did Priscilla use treadle or
mot? Ipray you, Mr.. Editor, to tell me.
Boston Daily AdCertiser ALDEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

The FALLING srARs.-saturday night was
the anniversary of the famous meteoric phe-
nomenon known as the falling stars, which took
created so much commotion at the time. The
singular appearances were seen all over this
continent, and were equally striking in Europe.
On that night the entire vault of heaven was
crowded with myriads of fire.balls resembling
which all seemed to come from one
point in the heavens, little to the southeast of
the zenith. At first the phenomenon assumed ID
the form of fiery snow, which was driven with
inconceivable velocity by the wind; they then
changed into luminous balls of. fire, which seem
ed as though the stars were fnlling, only that
some of them were larger than the moon at its
full. % Old and middle aged people will re-
CONSERVATION they created among our uneduca.
ted classes-.Richmond Rhig.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

= Tar KEIcKEBoCEER MAGAZINE, for December
out unusually early, is on our table. Two beau
tiful poems from it will be found on our fourth
page We love "old Knick" and promise our
selves much pleasure in reading this number
Saturday night or Sunday.
NUMBER 756 oH L1rTELL's Age is also on our
table, and as ever, has "a most choice quota of
interesting and instructive selections from the
best current literature of the day. For the dis
seminntion of solid information, no periodical
known to us, rivals Littell's Age
From Messrs. Parry & Mcmillan, publishers,
Philadelphia, we have received j. r. Tait's little
volume of poems Formerly mentioned by us)
called "Dolce far niente," which title is said to
be the Italian for a sort of dreamy state of de.
licious languor, and rs such, quite congenial to
poetic temperament. We have looked through
this little volume and many pleasing associa-
tons have .been called up by CHANGING upon
some familiar expressions of our youthful friend.
Mr.. TAFT returns again to Italy to perfect him
self in landscape painting. Our best wishes
follow him.
From Messrs. E. a. Butler & Co., Philadel.
phia, we are in receipt of "Cooper's Elements of
Logic" GraciousI what dry subject to men.
uOn we never Qld make much Roadway in
Logic when it was daily task to us, and we
have never since pursued its study as an anna
teur. Our knowledge of Logic is mainly linn.
tied to the remembrance of logical anecdote
that NO used to read in a school book, or some
where else, when we were very small urchin
1t was something about an aspiring young chap
who was sent to school and who, on his return
home at Christmas holiday, astOnished his ven
cradle uncle by brilliant attempt to logic
away the old gentleman's good hard horse sense.
The proposition was, we believe, that an eel pie
was pigeon. ''Tn the first place." said the
youth, ''an eel pie is fish pie.'
Said the uncle, ''wel, agreed"
"a fish pie may be Jack pie"
The uncle nodded assent, and said, ego on"
"a Jack Pie may Pie, tho thing is done
For every John Pie must be PieJOhn."
"Them's" about our only clear remembrances
of the science of Logic.
We think we'll send the volume out to our
heavy critic and let him give US written opin-
as to its merits.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

A SUBSCRIBER, in writing to us from Wells
burg, remarks that our friend, Joe NaylOr, is
now the "big dog with the brass collar on
among the Democracy of Brooke That's right;
We are glad to hear it. It all comes of that
thesis on niggers. If NaylOr had missed the
Clerkship, we suppose he'd got the Austrian
Mission, instead of Clancy Jones.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

THE Philadelphia papers are very severe on
the police of that city for their ineffciency and
cowardice. The Pennsylvania says it wonders
how the detectives dare take their salaries. Tho
public pays them their wages for acts and SER
vices to the pablo and not to the criminals"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

SENATOR HAuxoxD said that the Kansas Me-
braska bill induced the South to join in a false
and useless issue, which has kept the whole
country in turmoil fos the last four years, and
given fresh life and vigor to the anti-slavery
sentimenti in the North"
ona second reading of the Senator's speech,
we esteem this paragraph worthy of peculiar
note
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

NEw YoRk city is for salel The Sheriff of
the county of New York, adyertises for sale all
the real estate of which the city was possessed
on the 18th day Of June, 1857, cor any time
thereafter" to satisfy sundry executions placed
in his hands.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20
a WnshIngton Jeu d,EsprIt
h1hAHoOD E1OUSE,
Washington, Nov. q, 1858.
[cOrrespondenee Of be PhIladelphie Press.l

Correspondence of the Phllad elphia Press.l
Having some business with the Patent Office,
] got here to-day too late; so walked around,
and at last found myself gazing upon the the
jackson equestrian statue, opposite the White
House. The following suggested itselfto me
as was looking on. couldn't help 1T, and
that must be my excuse. 1t does not often oc.
cur with me. Perhaps the high position of my
room may have had something to do with it
know it is doggerel, but think it will pass
DR.. Mackenzie's critical Judgment because 1t is
true:
fIwere James Buchanan
And sleeping near this ground,
I'd spike each rusty cannon,
And turn the statue round.
I'd think Old Hickory's watching
My actions, with disgrace
The honest iron features
OF that weather-beaten face.
In the silent midnight hours,
BY the starlight l can trace
The Hithering indignation
OF that neUer changing face.
And I'd tell the ''fawning thousand"
That lick the very ground,
eff you want to please your master
Go turn that statue round:
For fancy, while Pm gazing
Aud to gaze nightly stand
That old jackson is dismounting
To "clasp the Douglas hand;"
For he clasped it once in friendship
On his own dear hermit ground
And know 1 would feel better
III had him turned around.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

GIN. WV. WALKER, pirate, is to sail from
Mobile, Ala, to-day, for Nicaragua. See dis
patch. "Emigrants;"-wha farce.
WesuPpOse he has made his peace with "aged
Buck de Precedent" as that letter on our first
page, Thursday morning, styled the executive
head of this great country of ours.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

THr MayOralty is again becoming subject
of conversation among our people. The name
of DR. LOGAN is prominently before the minds
of no small number, as man highly qualified to
fill that Office. Without disparagement to any
one upon whom the choice of the people NAV
fall, we may with propriety, say that we believe
DIR. LOGAN would make most efficient Mayor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20
.KOR sALROR RRN,T

1.-TWO Houses John street, House on Hamrdep at
II several Quincy street. and dwelling house AM
store Centre Wheeling, the corner of Main st
and Market Alley. Enquire at Jacob Huil near The cor
ner of John and 9Th streets, of
julySOF JOHN BRUCE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

FRoN all points we have pretty much the same
kind of talk that the Democracy of Brooke
county gave vent to the other day. It is all
Clemeus-ward The Wheeling argus, with its
convention and anti-Clemens candidates, is Just
no where at all. In short, the Organ is very
much done up brown.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

THs St. Anthony CAiin.) Republican gives an
account Ofa terrific" explosion at a steam saw
mill near that place, about week ago Itsays,
tive can best illustrate the force of the explosion,
by saying that ono of tho boilers, thirty feet in
length, nearly three feet IN diameter, and weigh
ing 5000 lbs, was blown quarter of mile
through the mir, passing over two dwelling
houses in its flight Its course was up hill,
and it is thought by those who saw, to have
risen five hundred feet into the air" There
were seventeen men in the mill at the time of
the explosion, three or four ofwhom we're pretty
badly injured.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

HARPER's wErkLY, by yesterdays mails, has
mock epic on the Atlantic Cable 1t is got
up on the style of this is the house that Jack
built" and every verse is cOrrespondingly IL
Illustrated with hideous picture of some kind
or other, most of which, however, are neither
witty or appropriate. One tolerable verse is
that reading (below picture of the City Hall
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

A French photographs, is about to make
novel experiment in his art-to take birds.
eye view of Paris and the neighborhood, with a
Photographic apparatus placed in a car Of a bal.
loon.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20
For Rent,

THAT desirable property near BIT. Wood Cemetery
i known the King property. The dwelling contains
sufficient accommodations for large family The lot
garden Also good orchard &C., and all lately enclosed
with excellentfence. For terms apply to
mh30-tf A.F.HULLIHEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

THE other day, poor woman travelling with
her child, was robbed on the Great Western
Railroad, of forty two dollars all the money she
had inthe world. Her loss was made known to
the passengers on the train, who at once contri-
buted about thirty dollars to her relief, and the
conductor procured her pass at Detroit which
carried her through to Chicago Mr.. Kendall, a
brother Ofthe editorof the New Orleans Plea
yttae, took the lead this noble relief contribu
tion, and offered to double his subscription, but
the woman declined, thanking the passengers
for making her loss good.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20
FIRST FAIL sTock.

G. r. "A N ID a u II II "A @ II i o N
n HAVE Just returned Eastern cites with as ,s
il a selected stocl of DRY 6 FANCY GOODS
as was brought to Phee ing. My stock consists Of
sILKS4Black well Fancy, amongst which win h.
found very good article Of Black sk only 90 Ct ard
fancy very nice, atS15 cents.
SAWL-of every style and description, and eStremel
low: especial attention direct my stock of sonsr
as 1ellas rounded Stella Chenille Blanket Shawls SQUARE
and long, Broohe. etc.
OLoAksof heyery latest styles. lowest to the
highest price, Eugena Cloak, something entirely new
can ll Cloak or Basque and must be seen to
EMBROIDERIEs-ofe every variety, such as Collars. In
SWISS Cambria and Marseilles Sleeves Cambria Bands
Edgings Insertngs, etc having purchased large ot
Of Sleeves and Collars In lots, New York Auction viii
be able TO sell them eXtremelyloW
BONNET RIBBONS, RucheS, Fancy Straw Jimps Rom
nets, the Chenille Bonnet something entirely
new / Will sell cheaper than any house in Wheeling
CALIOOEs, 8Inslins Ticking, Ia
Domestic Goods, 1 offer at lowest figures.
MEMS WARE and Merchant Tailor Trimmings / have
the arges any house In Wheeling and invite
pecally all Taors to examine my stock will sell c6eap
at wholesale and retail. ~
Don't forget, Black SIX at only so centsi auntle
slightly damaged, BIZ cents. ISAAC PgAGER
sep1B 1928 Main Street. near Union
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20
Jnst Receiving and Now OpenIng.

TTT would beg leave inform our friends and patrons
wv and the public generally, that just receive
Fall and Winter Goods latest and most approved
styles of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesngs all of which we
to make order in the latest STYLES and
best manner, at short notice.
We have also large and full assortment Gents Fur
nishing Goods such as Shirts plain white and faucy Sir
Cotton and Merino Under Shirts and drawers; Half Hose
Gloves Suspenders, Ties, SILK and Linen andker
chiefs, all of which will Sell at the lowest cash mi
ces, at our new store rooms, No. 109 Main street.
seDl6 WHEELER & L.AKTN. Merchant ToUo-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20
For Rent.

@ TORE ROOMS & OFFICES DWELLINGS, Frame 4 Bric,
Rooms in the second and third story good busins1
house and small Hall bv75 feet; also Building Lots for
sale lease on favorable terms, apply
TlIOS. HOENBROOK
~ Office, No. 1tS1S, Main Street. between Monroe an
-OniOu-LDl Stairs ieq H. 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

County after County, says the Blue Ridge
Republican, is declaring for John Letcher.-
It is useless to ennmerate them. The proper
lion is not less, We believe than four out Of i've
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

A New York poet, in touchingon the CONVEX.
sion ofAwfnl Gardner, goeth thus:
We sing and shout our grateful thanks.
That Awful Gardner's Joined ourranks,
That, US the lamp holds out to burn,
There may be chance for Patrick Herne;
Andas his mercy's all enduring,
We may even hope for John Van Buren,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

nIitcheIps series Of Geographical Works.
NE publish the above named sertes of
MTT0HRIL's PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. A new editon,
much enlarged, with Illustrations and maps square
MITOHELL1S INTERMEDIATE or SECONDARY GE0G-'
RAPHY. Quarto size, with forty all beautifully COLI
ored and more than ahundred engraVings the
MIToHELL's SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS. Re-
yIsed edition. The Geography is beautifully illustrated
with large number of engravngs, mostly from original
which colorel. Price 81 30.
MITCHELLS. ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS be-
ing system of Sacred Geography, ebel
cent cities various interesting antique remains The
twelve accurate coored Price 25
prsng Geographical Definitions and Questions to all
the Maps Of MtChels School Atlas, to which is added
Appendix, embracing valuable tablesn Mathematical and
| MIToHELL'S BIBLIOAIg GEOGRAPHY, designed for
Sabbath Schools and Bible Classes and containing geo
graphical description Of Palestine and other places
tionel in the Scriptures, beautifully illustrated with
| and engravings. Price 70 cents.
This series Of Geographical Works has been before the
public for several and been more widely circulated
the Schools United States well
in the British Possessions of North America, than for
mer publication. Its popularity and its
accuracy Of details Its latest information and superior
/. ty of maps, has no rival. -
The present edition contains of the
discoveries OF DIR. reRions,
B9rth and his party, well those of Dr. Livingstone in
1 Africa.
That this series be worthy Of all the It has
reeeved active will be with
IVoy1gers, DISCOVERIES Travellers the various Geo.
portant facts obtained from these sources
will be at once the various works. From
ion Of all the volumes will be made, that series,
source Of geographical knowledge and faYore text
books, may be, as nearly as possible, FAULTLEss.
| E. H. BUTLER q CO.,
Il o., IS. tPeet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

AaE AND DKBn1Tr as old age comes creep.
ing on, it brings many attendant infirmities.-
Loss of appetite aud weakness impair thehealth,
andwant of activity makes themind discontent-
and unhappy. In cases where old age adds its
Influence, it is almost impossible te add vigor
aud health and although many remedies have
been tried, all have failed, until BGHAyE's Ho1-
LAND BIFTERs were known and used. In every.
case where they have been employed they have
invariably given strength and restored the appe-
tite. They have become great agent for this
glone, and are used by many people who are suf-
feriug from loss of appetite and general debility.
In eases of long standing chronic diseases, they
actas charm, inyigorating the system, thus
physical injuries.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

Mr. K. n Cayenne Pepper, Esq, author Of
the popular book of that title, we see by the
Knickerbocker Magazine for December, has of
fered seven dollars and half each, for .diser-
tasl,uns onto the four follerin subjecks of Dis
cushin"
/. Is Dancin Morrallee Rong!
9. Is the readin Of Fictishus Wercs commen-
dibleP
g. Isit necessary that femails shoOd reseev
thurro edncashun2
q Ort fenails to tack parts into,PollYtix1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

IMPROVED COAL. OIL BURNER.-We nave made an
Improvement In OH Burner which increases the
rendering 1t more intense and brilliant and lessons
the liability sIA on0 All who are interested in the sub
HOBBS BARNES,
noy10 1I5 Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20
This Is the grand illumination,
Got up - \ suitable demonstration
(RegardlesS Of costl by this liberal nation
On account of the ocean enkle

HARpKR' WERkLY, we may tell it, in all kind.
ness and brotherly love, must pull up if it las we
suppose it does) aspires to the position of an
American Punch.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

ALI the railroad companies between New
York and Chicago have, it is stated, discontinued
running second class cars The emigraut trains
will do the second class business, and the fare
on the latter has been raised from five to, seven
dollars between Buffalo and Chicago.