davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-27

Chairman. Mr. VIM. T. Woodruff read resolutions
expressing confidence in the Administration Of jams
Rucl aran and also iudorrg the cour-' Of jacob X.
Worf ncyke at the la. session Of Congress The
lutions also spprove the nominations Of Wm. n. He
ueuover. Samuel a. French ani Eras;us b Csrpen-
ter for members Of the Legislature from Hudson
County, ani a the nominations Of Henry B. Beatty
for Sieriff. and Bernard McAnaly Frederick w.
Boknsteai and James n. Donney for Coroners.
Letters were received and read from the following
gentlemen: The Hon. n. :. Dickinson, the Hon. L..
Trua;n. the Hon. p. ID. Yroom. the Hon. B. Kirk
pa,rick the Hon G, orge Taylor and the Hon. Jeirr-
.op DAVIS. Speeches We're made by Col. VIM. C. Al
eyapder Henry Clay Hal, Judge Naa-, Conrai
svaekbamer, Samuel We-tcott, Gen. Peuine, Senator
Clitkersr and Others.
The following definition OF an " Old Line Wing. -
s.crbed 70 the Hon. Edward Bates, Of Missouri. will
te recognized a. AZ accurate in some localities far
removed fiom Missouri.
An Old Line Wig - man i-bO takes ms iiqRor
rcru'ariv, and roies the Democratic tcset 0ccasioHG3y
Krs1rcSY-The LousrWc J0urn0i contains 4 call
for an Opposition" State Conventional at LOUISVILLE, on
The 22d of February next to nominate candidates for
Governor Lieutenant. Governor and c.ner State otii-
cers An invitation j. extended to Americans and
Old Line Wings of Kentucky. and! !al others who are
desou- Of uniting in the overthrow Of the present cor
rupt administration Of the General Government The
Journal says:
There is no good reason why there should not be
union Of the Opposition strength IN Kentucky, and
un;op is uuouestionably necessary to success. With it.
We shall carry the State BY an old-fashonei majority
and the foundation viii BE- laid broad aud deep for a
great matte nal triumph in 1862"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-27

.. the Repubsu candidate rr Congress IN his pis.rr sc.
,n srgn e. & Wv suar"e . H. ~ ts aoe thu my
vent 81 TIE present Adnl.n-us,ioI.
Our eaort Tor Union of Rcputc. ana American
upon y.e having H. trfe success
us. seems 20 is ha candidate shs be surpcr;ed by
will oerabe To al those Demo- rata who dsspprjvs
Iiherie pace my nomination in your b,nd. wias ei her
p,dcs ateccc,Is may euable him combine the AntiLe
ocmr''n votes of the Denocr,c well Repuhlcan snd
Am'Tsn Taef greater extent than could nope r. CO.
Ar duy grsef lo the oficHce yOu have repose1 ~ me-
but personal feens and sspiraon. must not be sue "a t.
w~h In conpssou Nth the n The Proeipe' invoyea
IN 'iis contest end shall labor not ony Willingly bat WIN
ohetrlness fer the ectou Of he individual whom y,l ms
d best able 70 rbLo tae elem cuts OF opposition % e A.
an geu.leue-, your obcdert servant, .,,oc,
This manly letter was received with bur-ts of ap-
peuse by the Convention, and the delegates e1-
pressed much regret that political exigency required
Il en- to accept the dechuation Of SIR. Briggs. Nor
Won they DO 50 until fully convinced by his irme-
friends that he had come TO t1is decision Of his own
free vi l. believing that his duty as Republican was
paramount to all personal aspirations.
The following resolution was then adopted unani-
monsly:
Ji,es Th.. the thanks Of this Convention be cndered
Mr Brses for manly aud mesnaimou. course he has Pur-
ne o the political Integrity % the district and the weare Of
The Republican party.
Mr.. Elliott moved that they adopt Philip Hamilton,
eq as their candidate for Congress fully satisfied a,
to his position on the Leconpton question. The mo-
ton was carried by acclamation, AMI the following
gentlemen appointed Committee to tender him the
nomination: ID. G. Page, ID. II. Gilderseeve, Robert
Murray, Bcni. Hutchinson, George {. Bennett, james
w Riggs, and Jacob Rosen garten
The Republicans meet tonight at Botanic Hal to
ratify the nomination.
Mr.. Hamilton was yesterday rendered the nonina-
tion for Congress by large number of Anti-Lecomp-
ton Democrats, and with the Republicans united upon
him. bids fair to be trunpbautly elected. There are
n good many Democrats in the district who, tired of
being misrepresented by Mr.. Mac'ay, will gladly em-
brace the opportunity Of voting for Mr.. Hamilton. If
Mr.. Maclay does not want TO be left without party
~ well as without an Office would ad,ise him, in
friendly way, TO secure berth on board the over
crowded pccke: Lccompton without delay, or he may
eventually have to take deck passage.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-27
INDICATIONS IN TUE STATE.

CoYespOndence o. Ihe N L. Inbthe
BIsGHaMTos, Oct. 2j.-I hope to give yon good
account of Broome County We shall give 900 ma
ioritv for the Sstc ticIet-I think more.
MOHAWK, Oct. 25.-From present indications, TINS
ssional District will give at least 900 majority
on the State ticket
ArRoRA, Erie Co., Oct. 2i.-The political horizon
never looked farer for the Republican than it
does now. The disgraceful outrages perpetrated by
the present Buchanan Pro-savery Administration
lave thorough iisgusted the great mass of the Peo-
~, in all parts of the State where have been, and
torrent Of popular indignation is felt in every county
which is destir ed to cougn to that nany il SO rcnly
merits the rotten and corrupt Administration Of james
Buchanan All over the State have seen cordial
union Of the friends of Freedom on the State ticket
and everything now indicates that the whole Repub
lean State ticket viii be elected By large majority.
PouenKEnpsrE, Oct 25-You may depend on a
good report from Old Dutchess County on Tuesday
next in favor Of Morgan am well posted in this
County. having resided here for seven years, and |
must say that never saw 50 many Democrats coming
over to tie Republican camp before. The Demo
cratic party here give up the State They think Nor
gan will get over co 900 majority.
NYwBuRGH. Oct. o. Perhaps il would be interest
ipr for YOU TO hear how Mr. Morgan stands among the
inform you that the prospects are most encouraging
You may depend on large increase Of Republican
votes in this County.
CoNYw,NGo, lCattaraugus County, Oct. 2f.-An
in this section Of the State looks well.
Twenty SIXTH DisrRIcT.-Mr. He.ry W. Taylor
has Withdrawn from the field, and the Opposition vii
concentrate upon Emery b. Potte, the present men,
Der, and elect bin.
AIBASr CouNrr.-!The Committee appointed By
the Union Meeting held al the Capitol & few day
since was in session yesterday They unanimously =
agreed upon candidates for Conyressmen, Justice and
Coroner, but-as stated elsewhere-they could not
unite upon candidate for Clerk. The following lex
cept Clerk is the ticket agreed upon:
For Nttsos
For ,......................JtNEs REMINGTON
foy Corons, 'h.Skt aSIEo. IL o.
Mr.. Robbins will be voted for Clerk, by the Ne
publcaps, and Mr. Davis by tie Americans-unie: $
he latter shal the propriety ot giving tneii
su.frages 10 Mr.. Robbins.
With this single exception, the action of the Tom
rittee was eminen.ly wise ard discreet, and VIII, W.
csnnot doubt receive the cordial approval Of the great
mase Of both parties. Albany JouIha' o.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-27
NEWJERSEY.

JERSEY CiIr.-A Democratic mass meeting, called
70 r,,;fv the nomination Of Jacob K Wortendyke for
Cong,,s. and also the County and Legislative nomi-
nations, was held last evening in washington square,
jersey City. The attendance was quite large and
delegations were present with bands OF muse nom
N.u.rl .,j Uohokeu. Senator Clickener was chosen
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-27
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

exernor. ID. MORGAN, Nev-York
Js.,-uGnt Coteraoy.. ROBERT CAMPBELL, steuben.
cssoI Comssi.,ione,. HIRAM GARDNER, Niagara
SAT- Prison h,pector. JOSIAH t. EVEREST. Clinton.
This initial has been printed in Of our Issues r." He
bs our friends print their tickets t." which is right.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-27

S,souLAR MORTALITY Axoss CHILpRrx III oaro.
A letter from Gesngs Cou,ty, Ohio, stak y thst 90
epidemic dysentery has ragsd among YER 4 chadrea
in that section, rsvagine every hooS Ss( ptsviag
generally fatal In the town u ChsstS, Il q slAts4,
6ut fcw afasks hsve bssa spasea By W psstilstcs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-27
REprBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

AILrGaSr.-Sherif, Henry Brown. County Clerk
John w. Eldridge. SuperntsDde;lt OF fv9r, Ansot
Sesegons Isaac Pro.ser Assembly, Is: District, Al
t,ed I,ockhart; lid District, VIM. Cobb.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-27
~ Election, Tuesday, Nov. I'd.

.sBe sure that Mr.. MoIgaL's Christian Is printed
On yOur ballots Edrin, not Edpard nor Edmund He is
bod 70 win.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-27


Tgy REV. MIR. PrrRposr's Pcrs.--The Rev. JoAa
Perpont read his poem entitled Onward, 70 WI
attentive but not large audience, 10 Dodworths Han.
last evening. II is netrical history Of humah prog
ress peIber rising above nor yet falling much belov
the wel-known genius Ut the author. ,nfr.ls rul,g
Tho doctrine il iDcucates is that nothing IA nature
rests only relatively, not absolutely. An creation
cbeys the Divine mandate - On ward From ths
ocean to tree, whose grow is motion, AL is ectiou-
progress. The volcano utters IT, and fvm the ashes
that cover the ancient Pompe, with her eathen ob-
soenities, spring the olive and the vine. As II s with
nature, 70 it with man. This is evnced p tho prog
ress Of the arts We 60 from the taow candle to gsS
and from white ash breeze to steam. .li I.m,uif
l"A ,rip srross The Atlantic Is Ili I'D aIfiyf
But thrice ~ long Jonah took for hisv b8feYl
We have passed from bark 10 paper from the slow.
plo ding scribe t. the rapid steam press from the boa
con fires, lighted distant hills 10 transmit intedi
gencc of battles lost won, to the electric telegraph.
which DIES the common erraods Of humanity With the
rapidy Of light. In the oldeD time the prophet apd
the poet were in this that both vatioiuated aSd
he wonld sing n prophetic strain to the extent of
aying that he cav a bridge beneath the sea, WHICH
shall be a common thorougbfare for the thought Of
nations. i I' 't'''h
Before tie discovery OF uali WY MAN M" Ur""s
other than because he would die without them, wss
neither known nor cared FOR. They knew only tlds.
that 81 If the brains were out the man would de-
Gall had demonstrated why the brains we're in
There was the nesrnenc sleep with all It's wcads6ui
pheno omens unfolding facts within facts and revealing
a mental world for our exploration. Lastly, thsro
were Facts innumerabe, claiming spiritual origin,
demanding investigation and, having reachsd On
ward thus far, Il would not do to meet the demsnd
with sneer or cry OF humbug, for there are facts,
and, Ike al others, they have significance which
may be extracted from them by the crucbe OF nYsi-
gatior,--a significance which may It'll carry tho rscs
onward 10 higher achievements in seietfe knowledge,
and o, ward 10 the evjoyneut Of more hssvealy life
on The earth
There were many hsppy bits scattered throughout
The poem, and il probably boast IS fcw lazy nes
as almost any cotemporary production. f ,..,,,
The poem was rounded with two charmirg songs By
Miss Li6be Higgins Of Chicago given with much
Jower ard EXPRESSION especially In the hshes npt"s
and over all disnctness which rendered every sord
easily audible. t.i "'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-27
THE DUTY OF TEMPERANCE MEN.
LETTER FROM GOV. CLARK.
From The Albany Journal, 10Th.

From The Albany Iosrh9l 10Th.
An attempt having been made, by the publication Of
a recent letter from ex-Gov. Clark TO friend in
Pougkeepsie, TO convey the impression that ex-Goy'
Clark il unfriendly to the Republican candidate for
Governor. we are permitted TO publish the following
letter addressed To a well-known advocate ofTcmper-
NEw-YoRK, Oct. %, 1853.
Mr. DEAR SIR: Yours Of the 18th inst. was received
Yesterday. need not you that rejoice with
you in the bright prospects of the Republican, party
in this State Sand In the nation. While should have
been better pleased if platform had been made to
include Temperance well as freedom, nevertheless,
urder all the circumstances most heartily approve the
action Of our Convention at Syracuse. Its nominees
are all men Of high character, aod wei known tn me
sssdent and faithful Republicans. Mr.. Morgan was
with me in the Senate, and was often brought into
cfScial relations with while was Governor, and
kus ago secured my respect and esteem. lie l. man
peculiarly well fitted TO fill the station ne will be called
10 occupy and as the contest is wholly between him
and Judge Parker cannot see how any Of our riends
can hesitate give him all their influence and support
OF courso YOU and will do so, and am glad to hear
that you aie already actively engaged in the good
work.
The party that we helped to form and build mp in
1854 aid which has achieved such glorious victories
in almost every Free State, must not be allowed 10
decline in our own State. Onr friends alluded TO IN
your letter. especially ought, now more than ever, III
this criss to give to il all their former Jealous ana
effective support. | have no doubt they WILL. No
true friend Of Temperance il seems to me- can throw
away his vote on Gerrit Smith, and thus help 10
HING into mower party that has ever been the deadly
enemy o. Temperance as we'll as Freedom. feel con.
6ert that calm reflection will lead every one OF them
10 view the matter as We do. ,,.-
Our friends here are confident of bringing Morgan
vote up much nearer to Parker IN Nov" oIh ai.
Kings than Fremont's was to Buchanan's in 1896.
The majority against bim in this city s daily growing
ess. am still a voter in CaDaDdaigua, aud shall
pass through your city my way there next week 20
vote and to remove my family to New-iofk iof 'ho
Winter, when hope to meet YOU.
vvi.h ,orcb regard MYRON H. CLARK.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-27

dren the attending physicians arc tnree renned anu
most talented ladies' The pulpit and the press may well
consider, and advise whether An increase Of such ex-
ann lea may 10. honor country, while it eleyates
the sex all profess to love. But looking at the ie-
males whose sphere" IL the region Of ill-rewarded
toll what shall we say Of them Many have homes
and are free from want; many support by their un-
aided toll aged parents, often idle dissolute brothers
or husbands. Few Of us inquire rs 10 their pecunTy
and much less as TO tier mental condition. Some
men would seem 70 concur with Talleyrand, who,
when i was remarked that "wOman must i've ss-
tircaly answered, II don't the necessity Of it,
But others feel the truth OF what the Hon. Mrs.
Norton hes 90 beautifully expressed: "What il the
&" meaning OF that sympathy for the heroic which
" shows itself in al classes, and on all occasions
why does blow struck or sword drawn IN be-
" hall OF ths helpless seem to make hero of the
" peasant and warrior Of the prince Because the
" deep instinct of protection which lies in the hu-
" meE heart Gppauds a. the IObest and most max
"urs. exercise of power the resolution 70 defend,
whether il be home country, the honor oil woman or
+" the safety Of nfancyor age" Americans calmto oe
gallant race. Intelligent, foreigners ascrioe TINS
quality 10 men, and they deserve the enconluin.
The galaniry which developes itself in the worship ot
beauty, OF by acknowledging the benignsnt smile, the
kindly greeting the look of sympathy the my tcrlous
and electric communion between kindred sous, - ho
the highest we can exhibit; but that wncn is SHOWN
when In womsns adversity sickness poverty or sor.
row, when the word pronounees aSans; her Tue
sentence of ou,aTry, leads him 70 become her cham
pion raise her from despondency or depreciation ana
restore her to honor snd to comfort not To happ-
ness How much We should admire, and how strongly
sustain the heroism Of poor wOrkwomen, who exert
such mastery over their strongest nstncts who re-
strain me passion FOR dress the love of admiration
the spirit Of rivalry the desire Of conquest go often
and extensively INDUCED by the more favored among
their seI. Not the spirited Hebrew gTi, when sac
baffied and deiied the rufhan TemplI, eyinced
more noble courage in preserving. her honor,
than does the poor lstoriDs girl, who wins hsr
scaniy livelihood by incessant toll. Yet some,
times this courage fails and what then
Seek the answer in those palaces Of sin, where,
while speak, hundreds Of wopsn at this moment Pd,,
sue life TO which many of them have been dnvs1 ~ ~
poverty. Seek il in that tide Of vice when, .. .uis
very moment comes through the avenues OF tns ges
city. Even among that abandoned clsss the pnsnsn"
pist may find proper objects for redemption. q
poor wsnton hides in her heart some narsenng
her innocent youth by which she s ye. ns, ~. h.r
rowing thought that this sdseling may qsit ~ Little
resting place aud psssss beck to me '@AS "0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-04
THE TN TEL IGEN GER.
IRON the N. z. Postl
a GOHET4RY


Mysterious stranger, startling each star guzerl
Oh, most -Or6-itaHt celestial blazerl
Tell me, pray, of your Siderial status;
Belong you to the posse eOMet-ataLs
Ofheavenly spheres, enrolledt To keep the peace
(''Argo, u member of the Gt lden Fleece2)
But stars no longer serve in N epolice.
So this can't be. Think I'yeI.9 nd you Nnf;
You've been taEe-beariR1 mid the starR
doubt,
Or, much the same, perchanee in Leslie's pay,
You've been ilIumining the Milky Way;
And, like poor Frank, you prying, stump-tail
sinner,
Taurus has had you turned away from dinner.
Have you made Jupiter of Juno jealous2
Earth wants enlightening, so insLatin tslLus,
Qu0G ut cOnletG memo stbt soTte,
ContentWS est? --Erea it sdepe forte,
A paraLoS Of rupeeslor an answer,
By Gcnlini explain it if you Cancer!
Have you been serenading female stars,
To the intense disgust of pas and Mars,
tWhothinkyour sparkling round base intrusion
Your kisses but CkipttcGL dclusion9
| 1t may be you've eclipSed that thievish hero,
And some cold night sent Mercury towards Zero.
Or, did you wink at Venus andenrage her
AT least you're pointed at by Ursa Major.
Don't hope to parse me With your decLinatioR,
I'm bent in-tenSe-ly on an explanation, [sail;
You cannot hide, as through the heavens you
That you're star, and thereby 7hdng8G, tale.
I've Saturn hour waiting for your story,
Though nOn-Comet-Gt, be explanatory.
| fear you've risen above your proper station,
By mean attraction gained your elerGtion,
For some specific cause assumed your gravity;
see both through yourselfand your deprayity,
Why thus persist in such eccentric courses?
Are they internal or external forces
That guide your actions us through space you
Do you revolve on magnetic pole troll?
Like this same world of ours9 Ihope a1is
A proper question, for belief it taxes
To think you wander in this course cratic
Without plane reason. Are you systematic
In what you do? There now, you're out of sight
Without so much as bidding me good night
That's very rude, but yet / gather from it,
You mean to tell me that 1 cannot comet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-04
ZOE AZ IHR PuRPOgEB OT a
FAMILY PHYsIC.


i've putgatye pill which could be relied on as sure and
perfectly safe IN its operation This has been prepared
has conclusyely shown with what success
the purpose designed It e easy to MAZE physical @
should have of the objections, but Al the adyan
tages every other. This has been attempted here,
AID with what success would respectfully submit to
the public decision. 1t has been unfortunate for the
patient hitherto that almost medicine is
Many of them produce 50 much gripping pain and Eeyul
sion IN the system to than eounterbalanee the
good to be der:ye9 from them These pis produce no
irritation pam, anless It arise from previously exist
ing obstruction or arrangement in the bowels Being
purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use IN
any quantity; but it is better that any medicine should
be taken judciousy. Minute directions for their use
in the several diseases - which they applicable
given on the box eAnnong the complaints which have
been speedily cured by them, may mention 1iyeT
Complaint, in its forms Of Jaundce, Indigestion
Bilious Headache Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain
in the Side and Loins for, In truth all these are but
aPerent they afford prompt and sure relief IN Cosye.
ness, Piles Co!ic' Dysentery, HTnoEs Serotnla and
purity of the blood in short any and every where
Purgative Is required
They have also produced some singulariy successful
cures Rheuma tism, Gout, Dropsy Gravel ryspelaS
Papitation of the Heart Pains In the Back Stomach
the year. to purify the blood and prepare the system for
the change Of seasons An occasional dose stimulates
the stomach and bowels into healthy action and restores
their stmuant. action ON the ciEcuatory system reno
ye the strength of the body and the wasted or
diseased energies Of the whole organism. Hence
easond dose Is advantageous, though serious
arrangement exists; but unnecessary dosing should
never be carried too far, every purgatfve medicine
reduces the strength when taken to The thou
sand cases (which Physc Is required cannot be
erated here but they suggest themselves the
of every body: and this pill found better
purpose than any thing which has hitherto been available
TO mankind Where their virtues are once known the
public viii no longer doubt what remedy employ When
IN need OF cathartic medicine. Being sugar-Wrapped
they pleasant to take anbeng purely vegetable no
harm can ariSe nom their use In any quantity.
For minute directions, see wrapper on the Boz.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-04
THE 7
LIVER TNVIGOR ATOR.
: PREPARED BY DIR, SANFORD,

7lIl y PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD, ~
lyy Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
Is ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIYE AND LIVER ME-
4DlC1NEs now before the public, that Cthdfttc
easier, milder and more than yother medicine
known Il is not only Cattarttc, but Ltper remedy,
acting hrs on the Liner to its morbid
the stomach and bowels OF that natter thus ac-
completing two purposes eectually without any the
experienced In the operations Of Ca
ttrttcs 1t strengthens the system at the time that
It purgesit; and when dayin moderate doses win
strengthen and build 1t up with unjust al rapidity =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-04

principal regulators OF the
performs its functions we'll,
-fullYdsyeloped. The stomach
on the healthy action of the
auce ofitsfunctions;whsn the
are at fault, and the whole
.of one orGau-the LIVER
9Ror the diseases of that or
Shas made 1t his study, in a
years, to find some remedy
many arrangements to which
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-04
WHEELER q WILSON'S
Medal Family Sewing Machine.

T7HE UNANIM0Us FAVOR WHICH mas ATTENDED,
Il the jntrodu ston of PHEELER Dc WILSON'S FAIE
NY SEWING 2EACRL2XE, Is sum silent evidence Of its
excellence It is needless say this useful in
strument is becoming domestic nstituon; the Is
recognized byits successful thousands families in
every rank inle To those who hitherto RETAINED
from availing themselves of its advantages may be
atnis toSay that its utility problem to bsIselyed
but already realized: The highest testimony Is
constantly offered, this verdict has given
this instrument 50 wide and enviable reputation.t
These Machines exhibited and sold by
JAMES EWING, Agent, .
HornbroOks Building.
Persons Wishing stitching neatly executed be accom-
modated5o on short notice. APPLY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-04

ON HAND large and superior assortment ofpUre old
" Drandtes, Wines, Gins and Whiskies for medicinal
purposes. CHARLES w. 'GRAHAM.|7S
aug4 No. gu,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-04

pENGAL PLAID HATS.-Have received another lot o.
ID the above Hats, from!$ 1 ,25 to IS, 90.
q augl2 s.D9HARPER &soNS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-04

COFT HATs-Just opened large stock ofSoft IIatsey
y cry conceivable variety, style and color.
july5 5l, BLISS CAMPBELL,
No SIS. Main at
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-04

pY EXPRESSIVE just lot Of those
II beautiful Bengal Hats. BLISS EOAAIPRELL,f
j9lyS No. Main st.