davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23

PATENT RAILROAD SIGNAL LAMA very simple nven-
ton and yet one promising important advantages, Is
called 'Baileys Patent Railroad Signal Lamp It's
merit consists in the facility with which the color OF the
light may be changed from white to ruby,
In construction the lamp does not differ essentially from
the globe lantern except that it has an interior
glass of ruby color and cylindrical in shape which may
be nstananeousy lowered from the top where it
pended by small pulley and chain) by turning the ball
of the lamp half way round A lamp of this kind at
supersedes the necessity of having two sets
constantly burning for Immediate protection from
disaster either Of which be used only In the par
ticular service for which it is designed On the Hud
son River railroad for example, where every precaution
is observed to guard against accident, the watchmen
necessarily white light for their examination of the
track, while red light il carefully concealed in bag
readiness for signal Of alarm The great
my of Baleys lamp in the saving Of OIL less than its
convenience recommend it for adoption in all such cases
Levitt Smith l64 Front street, the agents Journal
of Commerce
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23

WnoLr Tows REronMrp. Tho town of Troy, Mis-
souri, had been long noted for its aboundng wckednoss
and drunkenness gambling fighting, and Sabbath break
ing and hold undisputcd sway until the first Sunday In
last May, when protracted meeting was commenced in
Presbyterian church. which resulted In the hopeful
version of nearly 20 PERSONS including of the most
hardened characters in the place.
The weight Of one million dollars OF United States
rency in gold is $3.50 troy This makes 479
pounds ounces nearly two tons and quarter reck
oning only 1000 pounds to each ton.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23

IN MENT, WITH GREATLY IMPROVED SCIiEDuI WASH
INGION DIRECT SOUTH SOUTHWEST,
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD IINETwo daily lines from Washington for the South
and Southwest Boats their berths foot Of 9th street 8
and Passengers by the morning boat obtain fine
sail az hours the
beautiful Potomac passing full view OF Mount Vernon By the
they good and OF four hours in
comfortable berths state and In Richmond In time TO
with all the South and Southwest
The great southern mail conveyed this route being A
miles raroading other
making certain connexions TO
FRgDgAcKsDURG ICHNosD PETERSBURG Virginia WarDoS
N c.; s. c.; AUGUSTA GA MosTGohKRY
MomIR Ala, NHw oRIAAss souTrlS CITES
AND TOWNS 3
Richmond with the Danvio Southsdo Virginia,
Tennessee, and East Tennessee railroads,
FOR THE SOUTHWEST TO ...
Danvile, Bristol Dalton, .. .r.....E .
Chattanooga Huntsviie Memphis,
Iynchburg, Knoxville, Atlanta, t.''. I
Nashville, Grand Junction, Montgomery,
and New Orleans. ,Fsa..n 2
information OF the route inquire
No 372 Pennsylvania door
Browns HOTEL board the boats foot OF 9th street
GEO Il. MATTINIY, "H .
August 17--Iy .s . g1s Ticket Agent. \
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. Q. Herring . Cos Patent Ohampion Safes.

~. HbTTIhB az Ou's futene
VyHE subscribers, grateful Tor past iavors, and
finding that public bestowing their patron
sg 70 that necessary TO exhibit All
nj .sasrm ON broadway al Of Murray
ule tho City enlargement Of warehouse room with the
recent extensive enlargement their factory viii enable the subscr
bo 10 keep on baud stock Of nre and burglar
poof safes than any establishment In the world Particular
,rn,o viii be had 10 constructing private families
with other furniture the security Of plate and jewely
Also
all kinds OF chests
dor ana bank vaults patent powder locks
or s,ore doors patent bank lock aud Cygers
g. @. HERRING n Co,
Nos. 1876, 1877, and I3g street, and
.. No. 25l Broadway, Murray ST., New York.
v. CUYIE & CO., Agents
Washington d. @.
.. .H b. W. KNOWLES, Agent
Richmond, Virginia
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
EHRoM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS

IL OF THE WEST, SOuTHWf<sT, AND NORTHWFS5T--BALTL
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
through daily except Sunday from Wash
ington for the West, as follows tt ~ #fa
lst Mail train starts at b35 and 745, Sunday excepted
allowing time for breakfast at the Reay House, Washing
on Junction. before proceeding West
ID The Cincinnati and ST. Louis Express Connexon leaves Wash
30 reaching Cincinnati at and
connecting directly with train for ve Cairo and the
Southwest and for st. Louis Kansas &c Time Washington
Cincinnati rs hours, TO st. louis only "A hours.
3D. Cncnuat Dayton lndanapos Cairo st. Louis Chicago and
Northwestern Express leaves daily cxcept saturday and snndsy at
445 connecting n Washington junction Baltimore, leaving
Baltimore TO view the grand scenery the
from Washington rs saf Is .al5. I4aE
Parkersburg and all stations the Northwestern Virginia road
$50 Marietta Cincinnati Railroad take
the 'i atl '' ft+'. 'tt
Through tickets and baggage checks to all and
other possible facility, will be found upon this route.
passengers for the main OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
will leave Washington as follows
between Washington Junction and Piedmont take the
535 or 745, M, trains. t.tr.Ea. tsu .r#
Piedmont Wheeling the 4h,
p To with the Frederick the 330
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23

USvEnNo THE TOXIN OF FRANKLIN. morning
workmen commenced demolshing the portion of the
brick wall intended be removed at the Christ Church
burying ground at Fifth and Arch Streets for the pur
pose of allowing the grave of Franklin 10 be from
the street.-Phiia, Bulitin, 20h.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
,IONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

DEPARTMENT CoIuNmA COLLEGE,
Washington, d. c.
Thu thirty seventh annual this
Institution on the 18th until the 1st OF
March
THOMAS MILLER, H. D.,
Professor OF Anatomy
WILLIAM p. JOHNSTON, Nj. d..
Professor Of Obsecs Diseases Women aud Children
JOSHUA RILEY, NJ. d.,
Professor OF Materia Mcdioa Therapeutics and Hygiene
g.ra' 7N GRAFTON TYLER NJ ID,
proor of Pathology Practice Medicine Clinical Medicine
'~'D' JAMES J. wAFING, NJ. d.,
proor OF Mcroseopcal and Pathological Anatomy
'''E X. KING STONE NJ d.
Predecessor of Optamc Surgery Surgical Anatomy
JOHN q. Y. HOISToN, NJ d.,
Professor Of Surgery and Clinical Surgery
HENRY WuRrz Nj. A.,
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy
SEI.DEN w. CROW, NJ D.,
... '.# # Deinonstrator Of Anatomy
the eRtre course
Matrouang fec paid only once
Graduating expenses 20
20, TrZ8sl fII J RILEY, NJ D., Dean.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
DUNCAN, SHERMAN, a. CO.,
Bankers,

CORNER PINE AND NASSAU STREETS, NEW YORK,
TISSUE circular notes and credits for travellers,
available the principal cities Of tho world Also mercan-
lie credits, use in Europe, China, &c,
May 2S-6not
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE TRAINS /:

Washington Baltimore 635 and 745 and $50
aud 445 D. III. On Sunday at $50 ,. only.
Leave Baltimore at 80 and $50, and 80 and $780, p m
On Sunday at 4,30 only. r4Es4F .@fs rlaar
The 74 and 445 trains only will at stations and for An
napois connexions.
Tho 745 and $50 the chiefconnec,ng trains for
West, 80, AS,
Ohio Railroad
Ticket Office, Washington THOS. II. PARSONS Agent.
Aug
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23

Eight lines less make longer advesements N
proportion Advertisements ordered
thrice will be charged a7 square ar each
the Advertisements week IN the daily 90
square Special notices charged doaela
the foregoing rates.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

NEW ARRANGEMENT.
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
a..a 5.4l I.. RAILROAD.
From WASHINGTON CITY 10 Virginia. Tennessoe, Georgia. Alabama
Mississippi louisiana Arkansas and Texas.
Through Tickets be obtained at tho Southwestern Rail
road Office Pennsylvania Sixth street. Washing
ton board OF the Steam Perry Boat George the ONCE Of
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria
To Richmond, Danyile Lynchburg, Bristol Knoxville, Dalton,
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand juno
ton, Memphis, Montgomery, and New Orleans,
Direct Continuous Railway TO Memphis
Aordng greater Expedition Coror and being 200 miles
shorter than by any other route fs U.lst
The boat George Page leaves the foot OF Seventh street
O'Clock Alexandria, where take the
Richmond Charlottesville staunion White Sulphur Springs Wood
stock &C. and at Th for chmond and all points Southwest,
making and close connexions To Memphis.
Baggage and omnibuses leave the onco Pa
O'Clock, a. m, aud 7, p. ~ 5a @
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent
June 1s-u f.f. Washington.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
special Notice to subscribers

Payment subscriptions be made invariably In advance
TIE be discontinued the o the yenod
Nhea their subscriptions eNIire.
eniances will DO risk u The subscribers,
o. publisher Of the Union
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
II. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

SESSION 9To seventh annual Of lectures in this in
will Monday the I'd Of November and
till the first Of the ensuing March.
THOMAS r. JENNINGS, NJ u Professor OF Anatomy.
BERIIN IINsDEY NJ d. Professor OF Chemistry and Phar-
macy. III ta.
CK wNsToN ~ d. Professor of Maieria Medc and Medical Ju
risprudence
H. BUCHANAN NJ D. Professor OF Surgical Anatomy and Phys
iology.
WATSON d. Professor OF Obstetrics and Diseases Of
Women and Children.
PAULF EVE b. Professor Principles and Practice Of Sur
gerry. t.
BOWLING d. Professor Of Institutes and Practice Of Ned
icine.
WILLIAM BRIGGS D., Adjunct Professor and Demonsraor
Of Anatomy.
The viii be opened for studets tho first Mon
day In October (the 5th) st55.5 f.} s.J .lil.
Apmnary lectures free TO all students will be given
the professors also the first Monday OF October
The Tennessee State Hospital undor the direction Of the faculty s
open the class free charge. st,g II zie.asI
Cque has been established In connexon with the University,
which prescribed for and
tured upon in the presence OF the class.
Amount Of fees for lectures $i05 Macuston fcc pad once
only $5 Practical Anatomy $40 Graduation fec, &25.
Good boarding 81 week For further
information Catalogue apply
stth sa.lH Ita W. X BOWLING, NJ ID.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 4, 1858. Dean or tho Faculty.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-23
WAanSGToS INPiRMARy.

Clinical Department Of the National Medical College
During clinical lectures delivered by the Pro-
of Medicine and OF Surgery and operations
tho class During the remaining period the
the delivered by the other professors Until the
approaching these lectures Will be
daily commencing at AZ Students residing In the city
are charge. Persons from
distance who t, address the
rator Inform them Of the terms and register their names
for racances 4 W. u. 9UiNSioN, ~ ~, ).
Auy .N.N tt4- Curator.
DICH SCHEMES FOR SEPTEMBER 1885,
III GREGORY a MAURY, Managers WILMINGTON DELAWARE.
Superntendence Commissioners appointed
by the Governor.
IoOry for the Benefit Of the STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class 2O7 1855 WILMINGTON DEL Saur-
day. SEPTEMBER Is, 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

TnE Pittsburgh and the Pennsylvania press
generally, still discuss at much length the mon.
etary condition in Allegheny county. The
Philadelphia Ledger, of Friday last, says:
The county is virtually broken. The real es.
tate, it is said, cannot bear this addition to its
present encumbrances of debt and taxes To
our view, an equitable compromise between the
bondholders and the county, under the peculiar
circumstances of the case, is just as rational as
between merchant and his creditors For in
stance, suppose the county consents to surren-
der all the shares in the various railroads, for
which these bonds were issued in payment, for
one half of the said bonds, or some other pro-
portion deemed more equitable, issuing new
bonds for the remaining half, with the best guar
antee that the country give, that the interest
on the same will be promptly paid. The roads
would thus be relieved ofhalf their debts, and
the bondholdcrs would become interested as
owners in the completion and successful work
ing ofthe roads. Some equitable arrangement,
we are satisfied, would rebound to all the seve-
raj interests of the county, the bondholders, and
the early productive operations of the several
roads What the bondholders would lose on
the amount of their bond, they would probably,
in very short time, make up in the apprecia-
ton of the shares of the railroad 1t is easy to
say enforce the collection of taxes, but every
business man knows it is thing not SO easily
done, in the face of want of ability or want Of
will.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

LOCAL ITEMS" OF A COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
The Atlegheny YaEIey Eelto is a new paper just
started at Emlenton, among the mountains in
the Keystone State. The editor says he shall
not publish another paper for three weeks, as
he is obliged to look up some paper, ink, &c, at
Pittsburgh. His news record is comprehen-
siye:
We learn that "the river is very low and fish
plenty. Next Monday will be the first day of
our first fair, and from all appearances it's going
to be first rate show; there's to be flying
horse, rearing mule, and a stumbling iackass'
on hand expressly for the benefit Of the ladies,
and Gum Davis is expected TO get drunk by the
time class G is attended to. 0urfriends, Messrs.
Harrison, Morgan and Harvey Sloan have been
to good deal of trouble and expense in getting
up patent back action anti terrestrial Pegasus,
that's going to fly clean over the flying horse,
and the sights and see'rs going to be on
hand on this occasion will undoubtedly crowd
the enclosure. We shall give full history in
our next Matrimony has been greatly on the
increase for some time past, and after while
something else will be on the increase; several
ljugs of Squire Murrain's mountain dew have
left town lately: Some scoundres broke into
Mr. Gormley cellar, got some fish oil instead
of whisky, left his garden gate open, and an old
SOW entered and eat up all his sour krout on the
stalk. Warren money is now good, and John
Forker's potatoes didn't turn out so we'll as they
might have done; there will be an average crop
generally. Ross Portc.'s oxen run off last night
smashing down some eighty rods of fence;
'slngtngs are very plenty, aud a child was born
up in the wilderness with ring in its nose; the
low stage of the river, the rise of candle wick
induces us to white our splinters down to
point. Cash receipts of the week-ffty cents
and dime from Mr.. John Merten, and trouble
and torn trousers"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

TuE Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter says
considerable activity has been manifested in the
boot and shoe market the past week. There
have been two public sales at which 500 cases
were sold for $9439.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01


TnoNAs j. CoNANT, D. D., formerly Professor
of the Hebrew Language and Literature in Mad
isOn University, N. Y, and more recently in
Rochester Theological Seminary, has purchased
a residence in Brooklyn, and is about removing
from Rochester to that city. DIR. Conant is at
the head of the corps of scholars employed 10y
the American Bible Union, and, with DIR. Hack.
cit, formerly of the Newton Theological Insti-
tuition, will superintend the final revisons of the
Sacred Scriptures put forth by that Society,"
His reputation as Hebrew Scholar, says the
EOening Post, is of the highest, and is attested
by the general use made ofhis works in the col
leges and theological schools of this country and
England. The translation of tho Book of job,
recently published by the Union, was from his
hands.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

IL s. feryent appeal of the Richmond Eaqui-
rer's, against Letcher and his unsound record
on the goose question, occurs this sentence:
"We appeal to the extreme North-West.-
We do not believe that tho masses of that sec
ton, like some of their politicians, are bound
body and soul to the interests Of Baltimore.
Hancock, Brooke and Marshall-Preston, Tay-
lor, Harrison, Doddridgc, Richie aud Wood
and the intervening counties have not ceased to
common interest, as well as in name"
AS will be seen, Ohio county-poor insignifi-
cant, unheard of affairs just nowhere at all.
Hancock, Brooke-a jump-and then Marshall;
these three aud no more, as the fellow said in
his grace. In the language of that hersute in
dividual named Esau-have you not a blessing
for us also? Have we alone, ceased to be part
of the Ancient Commonwealth Alas! wo is
US, that we should ever be snubbed thus by
Big Richmond.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

TnR New York Enquirer says the cost of a
railroad 10 the Pacific win be from one hundred
to Eve hundred millions Of dollars Very close
selcnlation!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

prices. W =" hSA-AS peto" regular
just received Express from New York large
h OF superior RAGLAES, made after the latest Psris
tosee 4n VIM New trade
AID pattern, which will sell below
A., ,, great variety Of CLOTH, DOUBLE, and sTEIII
MANTLE sHAWLS, at great bargains
OF rs such as, Sable Mink Stone
@ etc. which can sell cheaper than any other
IN the eitys cs have them Commission hut
bought them for Cash will sell qua ity Fitch fuTl
SnSl as sold last year for $780, for Sl23f sett
Several cases Of fine and superine BIANKETs ,bt 7
+ sell at manufacturers prices . % "hAch 1
received about so pieces OF Lupin's FRENCH NJ
SiNos all colors and grades which viii sell At most @
The above Goods will be ready for inspection, on
, the Oh OF November and youl respectfully invite
nose IN want OF any Of them give me an early
arsd an viii be satisfied with my goods and nriceS az
move ALEX. HEYAfAS Is7 Mi, ..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

How TO MAKE A GIRL IRREsIsTIBLY HANDSOME.
in Cincinnati, the other day, woman, nam.
cd Madame Bertha Van Griefechiun was arrested
for false pretencess. The complainant was a do
nestle, named Barbara Hammond. 1t appears
that Madame advertised for sale, at So, a recipe
which if faithfully followed up, would snake
the homelest the handsomest." The recipe
runs as follows:
'HFake half a gill of hyena's blood, the yolk
of two ostrich eggs, an once ofgold dust, and
pearl as big as your thumb nail, dissolve in vim
egar. Mix into paste and spread upon the
face every night before going to sleep. The ef-
feet will be astonishing"
Barbara, not satisfied with the charms with
which Nature had adorned her, called on Ma
dame, gave her two dollars, and received the re-
cipe She next set about to seek the several
ingredients; but being unable to procure either
of the enumerated articles, except the vinegar,
she unwillingly came to the conclusion that Ma
dame was not what she ought to be, and caused
her arrest Madame is now in Jail
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

Tnp WAR ovER.-The argus of last night,
formally announces the suspension ofhostilities
between itself and Clemens. We quote the an
nouncemcnt:
With regard to Mr.. Clemens, whatever may
have been our feelings towards him, the memo
ry of former friendship and sympathy for his
vate resentment, and we can look upon him only
as public man. We have already pledged our.
selves to support him if he should be the can
didate of the party, and we now turn him over
to the judgment Of his fellow.citizens without
further comment from us.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

The Organ last night comes out with the an
nOuncement that there exists in this city, lot
of Democrats banded together under the name
and style of 81. D's."
Various have been the interpretations put up
on these singular initials, but up to IL N. last
night the generally received solution about
town was, that it meant a confederate order Of
lazy dcpils.
Not bit of doubt but what there's cords
of 'em.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

A supposed servant girl, at the GrafFord
House in Dubuque, Iowa, who at recent ball
vas the subject of marked attention from the
bcaux on account of her beauty, by invitation
spent the night with two chambcrmaids at the
hotel in which the ball was given OF course,
being the guest, she had the place of honor-in
the middle. In the morning, by some accident,
it was discovered that the pretty girl was a boy.
He had played girl for four months, adopting
petticOats at the suggestion of his mother, and
thereby securing place as servant.
A CiNcISNAr1 reporter, describing very ele-
CANT female pickpocket says: ''She rarely speaks
to any one, is always quiet, gentle, smiling aud
genteel; comes like sunbeam, and, like ii stsas
noiselesSly away"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

A TLANTIO CABLE OHARMEs-T have also on hand
~ small sections Of the Atlantic Gable, NEATLY BOUND
IN GOLD-a nice curiosity and very appropriate
tlemen's Watch Fob. We invite the curious to call
anime. ISL Main st. sepS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

FoRNEY's Washington correspondent, in his
letter, programmes the opening out of Congress,
next Monday, thus:
The meeting of the second session of the
XX2&Vth Congress is only week of, and this
town is as dull as deserted village. But it is
the calm that precedes the storm. There will
be crowds here early in the fray; for, as the ses-
sion is to be short, it viii be a merry one. The
ball will soon be opened, and many lively
dance will take place in the peoples parliament
The leaders of the amusement have already
donned their uniforms, and the ochestra has
scratched its fiddles and sounded its horns,
and beats its drums Gov. Hammond has
taken his place; Mr.. Wise has occupied his
corner; Jefferson Davis is awaiting his partner
or antagonist with eagle eye; Mr.. Seward is
ready to call out any one who desires to have a
trial of skill; and Mr.. Speaker Orr has announced
his desire to take part in the cotillion. Sena-
tor Brown, of Mississippi, has been on hand for
some months, and holds card which enables
him to tell all the parties to the winters amuse-
ment. Colonel Keitt is up, and dressed, and
'ready." A number of the gayest and most
active of the participants in the last and former
Congresses are mute and waiting. Mr.. Hunter,
Mr.. Toombs, Mr.. Stephens, Mr.. johnson, of
Tennessee. Mr.. Clay, of Alabama, Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. Bayard, of Delaware, are as yet loOkers-on
in Vienna, but as the fun grows fast and furious
they will doubtless break into the ring and take
a hand. Mr.. Clancy Jones has been ruled out
on account of constitutional piety, and Senator
Bigler will not dance, he is so very weak in the
knees. Judge Douglas has had his first trial in
Illinois, and, having come out first and best has
gone to New Orleans to enjoy little spring at
the beginning of winter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

Those VINO HAVE USED 1r.-Amone the
many testimonials in favor OF. the effect of Ber-
hares Holland Bitters, we offer the names of
the following, many of them we'll known in this
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-01

Wouldn't nice young man run a good risk
of getting first class wife at such places?--
Indeed, would he