davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN!
LETTER FROM GOI-. CUMMING :!
THE UTAH WAR AT AN END -

The Mormon difficulty is settled. Brigham
Young has peacefully given up the Govern
ment of Utah and bis followers have submitted
to the authority OF GOVERNOR CUNNING. To
the bold and vigorous policy of President Bu-
chanan, we are indebted for this bloodless vic
tory-this quiet settlement Of question which
50 long has disturbed the peace Of the nation
We append the Message ol The President, an
nounclng the submission Of the AIormons, and
also the interesting letter Of Gov CUNNING, de-
scvibing bis entrance into Salt Lake City and
bis reception by The Saints
"a he Senate and House of Representations:
I Transmit the copy ofa despatch from Gov
eaor Cumming to the Secretary OF State, dated
at Great Salt Lake City, on the second of May,
and received at the Department Of State on yes
terday. From this there is reason TO believe
that our difficulties with the Territory of Utah
have terminated, and the reign of the consitu-
ton and the laws has been restored. congrat-
ulate you on this auspicious event
lose no time in communicating this inlor-
nation, and in expressing the opinion that there
will be no occasion 70 make any appropriations
for the purpose oi calling into service the two
regiments OF volunteers dutIOTlLeu DN the act
Of Congress approved on the 7h April last "ioY
the purpose Of quelling disturbances in the Ter
ritory OF Utah, for the protection OF supply and
emigraat trains, and the suppression Of Indian
h0slIr.es 0n the frontier"
Iam the more gralifed at this satisfactory n-
telIigence from Utah, because it will afford some
relief 10 the treasury al time demanding from
as the stgic;esl economy, and when the question
which now arises upon every appropriation is.
whether il be of character so important and
urgent as to brook no delay, and to Justify and
require loan, and most probably tax upon
the people to raise the money necessary for its
payment.
In regard 10 the regiment of volunteers au-
lhoEised by the same act of Congress to be cal
led into service, for the defence of the frontier
Of Texas against Indian hostility, / desire 10
leave this question to Congress, observing at
the same time that, in my opinion, this State
can be defended for the present by the regular
troops, which have not yet been Withdrawn
from It's limits.
JAMES BUcHAYAN.
Washington city, June 10, 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of The Bedford Gazette.

correspondence oI The Bedford Gazette.
WASHINGTON, JUNE 10, 1858.
The election for Mayor, ana other munich
pal officers which took place here on Monday
last, passed off quietly, and resulted in the com
plete triumph Of the Democratic party. Col.
JAMES BERRETT, the regular Democratic nomi-
nee, received the handsome majority of 57l,
whilst six ont OF seven wards elected Democrat
&c Aldermen and Councimen.
The result of this election is gratifying in
many respects Viewed politically, as we'll as
morally, it is of significant import 1t will be
remembered, that for years this city has been
under the role Of fKnow-Nothingism the scene
Of outrage and crime. Al the election held one
year ago, the country was shocked with the
deeds of wrong perpetrated by band Of oath
bound consprators, who attempted to prevent
quiet and peaceful citizens from voting. 1t
will also be recoIlccled that JAMES BUCHANAN
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18

WASHINGTON ELEcTloN.-GLoRIoUs DEMo-
CRATIC VIeToRY The municipal Election in
Washington City on Monday, passed off more
quietly than was expected. Col. James O..
Berret, Democrat, was elected Mayor by ma
joIity of57l over Richard Wallach, the Know
Nothing candidate,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
Washington city, June 10, 1858.
LerTER rNoM coz. cuMMJNa


Great Salt Lake CITY, U. r. May ?, 1853.
SIR; You are aware that my contemplated
journey was postponed in consequence Of the
snow on the mountains and in the canons be-
tween Fort Bridger and this city. In accor-
dance with the determination communicated in
former notes, I left camp on the 9th, and arri-
we'd here on the 10Th ut.
Some of the incidents of my journey are rela-
ted in the annexed note, addressed by me 10
Col5ne A. S. Johnston on the 18th inst.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
Geaa @ E3AN Only.
HOLLID.3YNBTRG. INV ~

DR.. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis.
Asthma, Laryn gifts, and all diseases OF the throat
and lungs by Medicated Inhalation lately used in
the Bromton Hospital, London. The great point IN
the treatment Of all hnman maladIes, get at the
direct manner. All medicines are estimated by
their action upon the organ requiring relief. This
is The important fact upon which Inhalation is bas~
ed. 1.-THE stomach is diseased we take medicines
directly into the stomach Ii the Lungs dseas-
ed, breathe or inhae medicaed Yapors directly into
the lungs. Medicines the antdotes TO disease
and should be applied TO the very seat OF the disease.
Inhalation IS the application Of this principle to the
treatment OF the lungs, for il gives direct access
TO those intricate cells and tubes which lie out OF
reach of every other means OF administering med-
cines. Inhalation brings the medicine in direct con-
tact with the disease, without the disadvantage of
any violent action. Its application is so simple,
that it can be employed by the youngest infant
feeblest invalid. It does not derange the stomach,
comfort OF business of the patient
OTHER DISEASES TREATED.-ln relation TO the fol-
lowing diseases, either when complicated with Lung
affections or existing alone, also invite consulta-
ton. | usually find them promptly cayuJic.
Paplapus and all other forms OF female complaints,
Irregularities and Weakness.
Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases
Of the Stomach and Bowels, Piles &c. DC.
All diseases OF the eye and Neuralgia, Epi-
lepsy, and all forms OF disease.
s. ID. HARDMAN, NJ. u
No charge for consultation,
June 4, 1855
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
TnE NATI0NAL DEMONSTRATION.

THE NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.
when JAMEs BUCHANAN was inauguraled
President Of the United States, feeling of salts
faction prryaded the entire country, and the
nscryatiye and patriotic men of all parties con-
graduated each other on The auspicjous event
The whole tenor Of the new Presidents public
life, ioreshadowed an Administration that would
add to the greatness and glory of the nation
Nor was that foreshadowing untrue. In the
short space Of one year and three months, this
Administration has been called upon to unrid-
die nearly all the difficult and complicated
questions connected with the Federal Govern
ment
First came that offspring of political lanati-
cism, the Kansas question. This was prob
lem from the solution ofwhich statesmen and
legislators shrank aghast The wise men Of
the nation approached il with fear and rem
bling. Senators and Congressman discussed
it from session TO session-quarrellrd over it
fought about it-wilhout putting it at rest
Like the ghost of the murdered Banquo, it
wo Id not down at their bidding. The cry Of
''Beeding Kansas !" rent the air from one end
ofthe land to the other, until the common sense,
unhinching firmness and lofty patriotism of
JAMES BUCHANAN slenced the whining hypo-
critics that raised it. Kansas is quiet, nor
1t bIeeds at bat one spot at present, and that Is
where the blood of JENKINS cries from the
ground against the murderer, JAMES H. LANE,
the leader of the Kansas Aboitionists
Next. came the Nicaragua difficulty. Fill
clustering expeditions had been carried on I'm
checked, for years. by some of the ambitious
and restless spirits of The country. One Of
these expeditions was again about to make an
.ncursion into the territory ol friendly people,
bat JAMES BucHANAN was in lis way this time,
and it was thwarted in its lawless purpose
Thus another bright page in The history Of our
PENNSYLVANIA President, was written.
During the same time in which the Kansas
and Nicaragua questions occupied the attention
the Administration, another important and
embarrassing exigency demanded its timely and
careful consideration. The rebelious attitude
Of the Mormons in Utah, threatened The nation
,a,a.asa Ia .,,:.,~aI ~ -,I7.;,o t,laya,..
ed the Mormon cancer toroot itself firmly IN
the body polite. Other Presidents had allowed
the reasonable bravadoS OF Bingham Young to
go nnrebuked-had made no effort to cor rect
the evil which sPfang from hls uncurbed lanai
-. ~ ,..-.a..,. --.,...---
- 49,.
fH''' ai'" "'S i"' -F'a'"l'S WISDOM an" co'nPFe-
s4+ wen NOV, :, Lo .sro1 ,,ha, AI.-;n;.,r,-
49,. -. - s,..-,,.-1,.,.., lr,..,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18

SoNoRA.-Private letters from Sonora repre-
sent that the dominant party there have de-
termined to declare Independence and apply for
annexation to the United States.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
mENEcrrIKE OFrIcE.

'ENECUTlVE OFFICE,
"Great Salt Lake City, U. T., April ID, 1888.
''SlR: l left camp on the 5th en- route to
this city, in accordance with a determination
communicated 10 you on the Sd inst, accompa-
MED by Colonel Kane, as my guide, and two
servants. Arriving in the vicinity ofthe spring.
which is on this side ofthe 'Quaking Asp hill,
after night, Indian camp fires were discerned on
| the rocks oyerhanging the valley. We pro-
ceeded 10 the spring, and, after disPosing Of the
animals, retired from the trail beyond the noun
| tain. We had reason TO congratulate ourselves
| upon having taken this precauton as we sub
| sequenily aScertained that the country lying
between your outPosts and the yellow is Ia
tested by hostile renegades and outlaws from
/ various tribes.
! Il VAS escorted from Bear River valley to
! the western end Of Echo canon; the Journey
through the canon beng performed, for the
most part, after night, it was about eleven
O'Clock, p. M, when | arrived at Weber station.
| have been everywhere recognised as the gov
ernor Of Utah; and, 50 far from having enc0un-
tered insults or ndignities, am gratiGed in be-
ing able 10 stale to you that, 10 passing through
the settlements, have been universally greeted
with such respectful attentions as are due to the
! representative ofthe executive authority OF the
United States in the Territory.
s'Near the Warm springs. al the line divi-
ding Great Salt Lake and Davis counties, was
! bonored with formal and respectful reception
! by many gentlemen, including the MAYOR and
other municipal officers Of the civ. and bv them
escorted to lodgings previously provided. the
mayor occupying a seat in nv carriage.
"Ex-Governor BRIGHAM Younr naiJ me a
call Of ceremony as soon as I was sufficiently
relieved from the fatigue of nv mountain Jour
ney to receive company. In subsequent inter
views with the ex-governor he has eyinced a
! willingness 10 afford me- every facility which 7
NAV require for the efficient performance Of nv
administrative .dulirs. His course in this re-
spect meets. fancy. with the approval Of a
majority of this community. The territorial
seal, with other public pronel,v. has been ten
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
WoT1C.E TQ RRTDcE RUTLDERs

Proposals will be received at the Commission
ers, office 10 Bedford from this until the 81 day
Of July next, for the erection Of new Bridge
over Bobb's creek at Henry Tkes, ir St. Clair
Township, 10 be constructed on the same plan as
the present bridge except that the carriage vay
IS to be Twelve instead Of fourteen feet wide.
By order Of the Commissioners.
Commissioners office, II. Nicodrmus, Clerk.
June 9th 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
John J. Weriz, I Executors
EoffCn.

EOEECo.
The co partnership heretofore existing, under
the firm OF Abraham Keagv, senior, and John Bum
baogb, was dissolved on the first day of April last
By mutual consent. The Books are in the hands of
the subscriber, for settlement All persons indebt-
ed to the frm viii please make payment, and those
having claims against said drm viii please present
them without delay,
ABRAHAM L. BECHHEFER.
WoodberrY, June II, 1888.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby gtven-thal Letters Tesla
meHtary have been granted by the Register Of
Bedford County, TO the subscribers, on the last
VIII and Testament Of John Wertz, late of
Cumberland Valley, Bedford County, decd
all persons indebted TO Said Estate are reques-
ted to make immediate payment, aud those hav-
ing claims on SAID Estate will please present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
June IS, 1898. Henry Wertz,
John J. Wertz, ( Executors
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
MANNY.s REAPER AND MOWER.

IillS celebrated harvester may be had from,
VIM. Hartley. Comments unnecessary, as they
are warranted 10 work well. Reputation c5-
iablished fiune IS. '58y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18

GRAIN DRILLS, STRAW CUTTERS,
Cider Mills, Farm Mills. the best in use at
Hartley y's.-Sign Of the Big Lock. iIS'58.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18

IHON IRON-
OF az excellent quality, all sizes.
at HartIey's. liuae IS, '57l
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18

tanned in the enclosed letter from William Fl.
Hooper, late secretary pro tem., yet they de-
mand thorough investigation.
81 shall probably be compelled 10 make re-
QUESTION upon you for sufficient force to chas-
tise the Indians alluded TO, since desire to a.
void being compelled 10 call out the militia for
that purpose.
"The gentlemen who are ntrusted with this
note, Mr.. John B. KimbaIl and Mr.. Fay Wor-
then, are engaged in mercantile pursuits here,
ana are represented TO be gentlemen of The
highest respectabiIity, and have no connection
With the church here. Should you deem ii ad-
vsable or necessary, you will please send any
communications intended for me by them. I
beg leave to commend them to your confidence
and courtesy; they viii probably return 10 the
city in few days. They are we'll known to
Mes4rs. Gilbert, Perry, and Barr, with whom
you viii please communicate.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18

Soy IhESl SCYTHESM
The best assortment iE Bedford az
Hartley's. (iqne IS. ,58}
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18

ViIIV I'M FhJJF FAINT,
cheap, durable and
pretty, already ground at Hartley's. d18,'57.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-18
10 IN VALIDS.
DR.. II iRDiIi
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN,

AND
for Diseases Of the LUNGS,
FORMERLY PHYSICIAN TO THE CINCINNATI
MARINE HOSPITAL, AND INYALIDS RETREAT
.4uihor of 'Lettcrs TO hUaIids -
Editor Of the "1Iedical Stethoscope," SC,
MAY BE CONSULTED AT BEDFORD, PA,
"WASHINGT0N HOUSE"
TUESDAY, JUNE 29th, 1858.
TA - Rs a w. rs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

NIftcheIl's Series of Geographical Works.
!h nndersgnetl no publish the above named series of
L books, consisting or ..-l.
MITCHELL's PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY new EDITION,
much enlarged, will Illustrations and maps. Square
MTTCHELL'S INTERMEDIATE Or SECONDARY GEoG-
RAPIIY Qlarto size, with maps, Beautifully
"re than hundred engravngs, Illustrating the
EMfTclELLs SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY Ann ATLAS. Re
NiteI clifton The Geography Is beautifully illustrated
with large number engravngs, mostly original
ussi5nS The Atlas contains fpcty accurate maps, Ill
which are cOlored.- Price 81 20, .5.-s =.
r 5MITCHELLiS ANCIENT G GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS, be-
ing system of Classical aud SIcrel Geography, ebel
sd with en5ravings OF remarkable events,
Gent cities and various interesting antique remains The
MTTCHELI.'S. G E0GRAPIIIOALI DIGESTION BOOK, COM
prsnY GeOsraphiClt Definitions, and Questions to all
the Maps of Mitchell's School Atlas. which an
Apendt emhraci valuabe tables
PHYSICAL Geo Eraphv lYOl. i2mo. Prise Is cents.
MLTCHELLS BIBLICAL GEOGRAPHY, designed
graphical description OF Palestine AMI other places
tiOnc tie Scriptures beautifully with maps
and engrayngs,a Price 20 cents.
This series OF Geogr aphcHl Works has been before
In theS ;lo0lsin every par OF the Ulted States
in the British PossessiouScf North America than
accuc OF details its latest and It's superiori
ty Of maps, has o rival. -
The present e, m contains account the recent
discoveries Arctic regions, of Dr.
Africa. Il = 7e-z-t
That this series may be worthy thu patronage 1t has
received active correspondence will he mantaine
VoSag=rs, Discoveries Travellers; various
Phiea Societies will be consulted, and ali
portTnt facts obtained from these and from other
will be the various
time to time heretofore complete thorough
ion of all the volumes will be maue, that the series,
sourcsfOf geographical knowledge and faVoritc
n 49, .. vi . e. H. BUTLER & CO.,
nov20-lws No. 1871 s. Fourth Street Phiia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02
TRANSPOR T.ATION.
BALILMoRE 81 OHIO IL. ii.

gsszsz5s s=;fzs5s5s5 tiz4z555yzi -
s. WINTER ARRASGFI1 HIENT.
ON and after Monday Goth November 1855 the trains
" will run as foows-viz:
Firstrhe ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Wheeling Benwood,
Baltimore and Washington City Express leaves daily at
l1Sn A. NJ, arriving at Baltimore at 90 M, in time for
breakfast and Eastern connections. 9
SecondThe Northrwest ernE Chicago, ST. LOUIS Cairo,
Indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati Wheeling, Bsnwood, Dal-
timore and Washington City Express leaves daily at $3.50
p A. Saturday eNcepted), arriving Baltimore at 50 r.
II lin time for. Eastern connections.
To enjoy the elegant should
taEe the l8B a. ~ train Cumberland aud their
trip by the SP0A!Af
Returning the West and South West the trains leave
Baltimore daily follows: FirstThe S:i5 A. NJ trim
arrives at Wheeling at G:25 p. NJ secondThe 450 p ~
train arrives at Wheeling ut 1920 AM.
The 1880 a. 81 train bound East will stop at allstaons
between heeling and Cumberland
Round trip tickets being issued to Moundsyic at 90
cents and to BcnWoon at 25 cts. j. b. FORD, Agent
w. p. SMITH, Superintendent.
L. NJ. COLE, Gen'I Ticket Agnt nov90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02
THE TN TIE IibTGENCER.
TYE on B1RIIATG-GROUND. !

.s....I THE OLD BURYING-G GROUND.
49, JOHN G, wuIrrlEi. a.
Ass'--5s 5a 80 zz4r
Our wales are sweet with fern aud rose
Oar hilIssare maple-crowned; Z sias
..g But from them our fathers chose .-
The village burying-gground
~ The dreariest spot in all the land
l-is 10 death they set apart;
With scanty grace from Natures hand,
sAnd,hope from that of Art
Al.winding wall of'mossy stone.
Frost flung and broken lines,
lonesome acre thinly grown
With grass and wandering vines
Without the wall a birch-tree shows
Its dropped and tasscl'd head;
Within stag-horncd sumach grows
Fern-leafed with spikes of red
Here, sheep that Craze the neighboring plain,
Like white ghosts come and go,
The farmhouse dragS his fetlock chain
The COW bell tinkles slow.
Low means the river from its bed,
The distant pines reply;
Like mourners, shrinking from the dead,
They stand apart and sigh.
Unshaded smites the summer sun,
Unchecked the winter blasts
The school girl learns the place to Shun,
Il With glances backward cast.
- For thus our fathers testified
That he might read who ran
The emptiness of human pride,
q The nothingness of man.
-. They dared not plant the grave with flowers,
~ 2; Nor dress the funeral sod,
Where, with love as deep as ours,
49, They left their dead with God
The hard and thorny path they kept
-. From beauty turned aside;
Nor missed they over those who slept
The grace to life denied.
Yet still the wilding flowers would blow,
- The golden leaves would fall,
The season come, the season go,
And God be good to all.
above the grass the blackberry hung
= In bloom and green its wreath,
And harebellS swung as ifthey rung
The chimes of peace beneath
The beauty Nature loves to share,
a. The gifts she hath for all,
b The common light the common air,
o'ercreptthe g,aye-yard's wall.
It knew the glow of eventide,
Str' The.sunrise and the moon, ,gsF
And glorifed and sanctfied,
L.ltslept beneath the moon.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02
RBBhTgAFIONs FOR SALE !
AT the Office of the NGillennial

n -TgT7l !
LIZ 64a4J4A14Sl4SE rs0tGsEo4a4
At the Office of the-,INTi11 annia1
- $3.50 = -
Isr aaf01nS6f, beCnaQy, a.
coPy do do copy 80 Cents Do s do Tca
do do turkey morocco, git edges extra sze sa5 do DO
Christian system ~ new edition, ST.
81 per copy
Debate on Roman Catholicism, between Bp. Purcell an
A. Campbell, 81.
Christian Baptist in1 vol complete muslin 81 percOpy
do do do do Turkey super, 81.
do do do do = arabesque, So
owen Debate, new edition, 5 ,S5 80 =.
Rice Debate new edition, $2 on; per mail % 30
Review OF Dr. Jeter, by NJ =. Lard per mail, 81 rs.
Principles and Objects of the Religious urged
by Campbell and others By r. Richardson Price, from
+ 20 cents to 81.
Baxter's Poems-Plain, 81; extra, 81
An Address on Wal, price 10 cents per single copy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

Great Reduction in. Prices for sCRsh. a
Tnog Offering splendid assortment OF all kinds and
Acpl0os nj French NIertnaS of them worth I95
tE all TOel; tPRi worth sos; rOcie SlaWls
Ter S0 for 81 and 9henelle and Long shaWls
abundance aud Mt very iuced prices; Fancy and Blye
SHks cheapsts per yarl, worth I5c; all wool
De l9i9ea worth 59s Cor @ Pity Thiet Cloths
Eort.SS5c for 25t. all colIrs;- nhrcieFe White
Goods ~ nearly one-hAlf have pay generate;
.is improved shape Hoop Skirts, AZ astonishing lott rAt
Fl3nnetS descriptions which will found
some Of the finest WEleh aud Country Fnnnels SrrahiG
not TO shrink; some extra heavy aud
fIet one ofthe com1etest ssOrtmcnts FANCY Dos
MESTIC DRY GOODS in the ctv. Receiving goods ailS
OF trs4test STYLES mnde here and impore thereby keen
ing full assortment at AL and prices tat
VIII SATISFY the most CASH 0SLy. Cash
hIyers ticnlary Invited T. give me m early call he
1efe az No. W Main Street Centre
Hlscitls. 53s l9fllglt t,s JOHN R0EAIER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02
% WTT,NH e. RP n

= s 20 w Hide d BRO. f,3.a
frFUBY inform the public that they E3ye re-
= cetxrd Que OF and invoi-
css OF Window Shades gt to the
can lans{s and In variety They
VIII be sold beautiful STYLES Of iaze
FapeF cents per ls9 the offered eseWlIere at
II You WISH give cali, are deter.
mined to sell viii defy competition The
OF DEALERS as NE can,
l06,onr goo St tvosab rates0hr stock Is I'm
TIRELY ~. frotn old and tleilreciSt 80
carried overflow ear. az rs
Il MN Cigar Tubes: at rIJcIe
\ 81 ohi9iH a;llSi1st4r Strings. - PAYNE SiCo
SSltt ~ 3a5 ta37sa = ~ 243I.LIr5e 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02
FARE AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.

Be particular and ask for Tickets via the G. ". "a
Short Line Rail Road. ,I558.H li6Hi lsaf s,G
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

Inconnectou with the above, keep every kind of mu
establishments and musical merchandise generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

NIttcheIl,s Series of Geographical Works
T!H UNDERSIGNED publish the above series
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

For THROUGH Tickets and other information, onqnir
Mt Central Ohio Ticket Office, Sprig House, Waite
street, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

las SHEET MUSIC.
-Thelargest stock sheet musical works &c. &C.,
IN the Western country.
~ Music sent soany address. postage free.-Aa-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-02

9Panos, Nelodcons, and every kind of musical iustru-
mentss tuned and repaired. - SFE
80 Allgo5ds warranted Mt tits establishment nov5