davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25

JOHNSON & YERKEs-I hope my friends and the public will pardon me for again troub- ling them I In0to they will excuse me for not applyingto my daruuct opponent, Captain Chris topher Columbus Conscience Danley, lie and his friend Dr. Gibson, no doub. are solicitonS to know if l would back down il challenged There iS but one way to test tha. matter-- "The seventh aud last cause Of quarrel between gentlemen" is ssil n the card not mod fled or withdrawn, aud have been staying about here for some time, though imperative business de- handed my presence elsewhere, to see if either of them wanted to test my bottom in that par ticuar am compelled to go, but will be back in three weeks, ready to give aubody, gentle man or no gentleman, man with conscience or man without conscience, satislaction--aud will promise, if called on. to choose no new or un- usual mode of settling this difficulty With this dismiss them ard as ote of them insists that poetry is my forte. will close by adding a coupIet, slightly accommodated from Sir Wal ter Scott:
 To one and 5ata q fir goodnight
 With rosy dreams and sum bers light. FRANCIS A. TERRY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25

Ul We have heard with deep regret of the death Of Judge Beaufort II. Neely, of lnde- pendence county.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25
PRESIDENT BUcHAxAN's REPLY.
New Toyk, August l. --rpe following wa senL Over the Atlantic eAUIe Ntsle-dAv:

4NtU 4tfh, August II -- .tN i'fttoNibI I WSS sent over the Atlautie cable yts,e day:
 WasEjng'oa C.tg August Is, 1858
 The President coEde, y rec.p oco' ,o the oa- grauianons ol her Mjr>y the 2 'eeli oa the succrs- of the g-eF iHseHa,i1. ,l ,ntvrprse, tc- cpmphshtd by thr >.te ce s.l'li a.d d ttn.oa- pr energy of the two cpne fts l. is uariumpa, more slorious Dec use ln re useful 5h l. was eycr Wua oy tae conqneror on the ithi of but Jle May the A.laut.c Telegraph Cabit, under tho U ss,eg of Heaven. prove to b bord Of perpetual peace a,d lrie' dship between he two knired ua ious. ad aa instrument destined by Divine PfoylteIee to dtiuse rehgo, cieiiisa tion, liberty ana law tAroushou the world h thls view. will not all the na.jous q Carsteii- dom sfoutaueonsl, unite in the decaraoioD, that i, shall bs forever neutral, and that it's Communications shall be held sacred in the places Of their destination ill the midsto of hos tiilties.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25
Special ''Te,egrams." "

Soon after tue two business messenges from the New York merchants to their correspoAd- cuts in Englaud had 'ipassed through the Ame- rcan telegraph office, Crownville Eagle build iugs," the following congratulatory uote from Downing street, London, to Crownville, Ame- rica, was received. by the distinguished hero to whom it was addressed:
 THE EARL OF MALMEsBURY TO col. CROW.
 Do,oaing Street, London; August 5 1858
 "MY DEsR CoLoNEL-Hencefort and forev- CT we are one people--united by ties more dura- ble than bands of cotton; nober than the blood of royalty itself
 1. MALMESBURY. To Col Alex Crow, U S. A."
 LORD CRErG TO THE GOVERNOR
 The following telegram was received at Wal lhaln on Thursday night Trinity Bay, N F, August 5, 1858. "SIR--The Atlantic cable has been surcess- fully laid. Good night CREIG."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25
is the product,or
rO MI,r '

W -h l~- Fgr thee I'dcInr.a.Ha Iigb And there Id ,e.4 a.aEraar l'd pun th4 raiu5. i'd -ty And tie bo,A ett- .asr For tiee N apg,. ,il.na- And stuff th n .,. fl f1a-s For rh.e cs,.ar-oi i and then idli my .tau5s. rr rehec W alf emt ada !f ane evar-ial. yu ftaa -ah- ..i.. u-,u t.o- Ara aa. Ife.r Frshee Iv.u..r h.o~ teal Aal v4.ov in tbe Gjrr: Fur .u-c aonlru 'u a.y la.r AuIc,ca telr my .ii.t,
 3. ". D. Hti.f,H, Ar.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25
haatsfs1le. MaQian 1o.. -4rk.. Aug. 2. ls5s

EDITOR TRUE DENocRAr-Please announce my nameas a candidate for the office of Clerk of the loweI House of the Legislature of this State. atits session to commence on the first Monday in Novem- Der next. Respectfully.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25
WAsHIYG1
Hon. IT. 1T. Enqlish-

DEAR SIR-Aware that the convention for nominating democratic candidate for Congress in your district, will convene in a few days cannot refrain from expressing the hope that you may be the unanimous nominee of the con- vention. If 1 lived in your district and had thouusad votes you should have them all. o. cupying the position you do, consider it essen- tial that you should succeed in obtaining the nomination. A failure in this would be re- garded by me as a rebuke of my a3ministra- tion. There may be some aspirant or asprants for the position in your way. Ii so you may say to them that by giving you clear track they will gain my favor and may expect to be provided for in suitable manner lfnominat- ed l will throw as much assistance ino your district as you may desire.
 Our friend Hughes, see. has had row to hoe. He will be ljberally sustained. Of this you may rest assured
 Your friad, JAMES BUCHANAN.
 No man of ordinary intelligence can read that letter and not see at once that t was for gery, for he could not suppose that the Pre- sdent would write such letter, or even if dis posed to say such things, that he would have said them in such way. The object was to make capital of it among the ignorant and un- U mixing and to defeat Mr. English Ey the aid of lying and forgery.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25

His Erce7lsncy Janaes Buciqnon.
 p&AK S1R-What do von .L;., played apoa one str.ng? Yonrs ,r % ny Nctori0: MABAME--I ttinkit;s eEo.1,. mcut for d lady; bus the mn,ic baJ '5'on'p 2 ali. Truly yours, ''' "aiI
 JAMES BUCHAXAvI
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25

TIE QUEENS MESSAGE AND THE PREsI- DENTS REPLY We give in another coIumn the message of the Queen of Englatd aud the reply of the President of the United States The President seems to have borne in mind that the telegraph s a one-sided affair, and in ths event of war at it might be used to the advantage of one of the parties. The last seu- teuce Of h.s reply is vrry suggestive.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25

O- The yellow fever is said to be at Napo- leon.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25
17 TI1I -TtlT7 071It v t'tII TIT'-II- : 'I9 With rosy dreams and sIumbers light.
 FRANCIS A. TERRY.
1erry's Landing, ArEnsas r'ver, ,
 August 2l, 1858.

For the True Democrat
 MR. EDTroh--I happened some time since to find in mouideling manuscript which was discovered lying on table in the precincts of our quiet Irlle viIiag4in h4f-foldsd and neg lectei manner the following beautiful poetic eiiusion- The peculiar style of the author-- the baauty and eccentrcity, as well as the sub Iimity Of His metaphors will net fail to attract the admiration of all, and especially of those who are fond of sentimental poetry. IL will also deeply affect those whose good fortune it has been to be blessed by the sunny smile, of some fayorite and }right-eyed girl Aid am qui.e sure that uore vjlI fail to admit that thi, county can certainly boast oi poet within her limits, v hose ideas for novelty, beauty and sen timentaIiiy are hard to supass The following s tine production:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25
DISGUSTING.

IL will be remembered that after the Kansas bill had passed the Senate, it was defeated in the House of Representatives though every southern democrat voted for it and majority of the south Americans Underwood, Mar shall Gilmer, Rcaud and one or two other know nothing representatives from southern States voted against it, and by their act State was refused admission because it came with slavery constitution. At this juncture Mr. Crttenden brought in his famous substitute, a glish, of Indiana from the conference committee, reported bill which eventually passed, the main features of which was that the enormous land grant in the original bill should be cut down to decent grant and the matter referred to the people of Kansas to decde whether they would elect to come in under these terms or to remain out until entitled by law to a represen- tatlye. Great was the wrath of the black re- publicans at the passage of this bill and violent the denunciations poured out upon the head of its author From the Tribune down to the V, Mr. English's name was coupled with every epithet a sedulous search of the dictionary and an intimate acquaintance with slang, could ena- ble them to find. As a representative from the free Staie of Indiana, the free-Soiers evidently counted upon the support of Mr. English, but were sadly disappointed. The know nothing presses in the south, though evidently sharing the modification of the black republicans, con tented themselves with contrasting Crttenden's bill with English's, at one time swearing that the two were identical, aud at another time declaring it bad in principle and predicting it's rejection. As, however, it was the only barrier against the attack of abulitionism they were afraid to denounce 1t too violently. But to the point. The election of representatives takes place this fall in Indiana. MT. English is candidate for reelection from the second dis trict. The Tribune opened its batteries on him. The abuse of him by the abolitionists recom- menced. They have put against him a rabd free soiler and the strongest man they could se- lect. Perhaps, in the annals of electioneerng, no candidate was ever more foully calumniat- ed, more lied upon or more abused. To &C., complish his defeat they have had recourse to torgery. We find in an Indiana paper, purport- ing to be copied, Q letter lyingly attributed to President Buchanan. The writer overdid the thing, and the letter bears on its own face evi- dences of it's being fraud and rgery. To show our readers the baseness of the fogery, base 10th in its conception and execution, we subjoin copy of the miserable affair, and ask our readers to note the disgusting attempt to fix the writing of it upon the President:
 WASHINGTON Lnly 2S. 18lR-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25
Queen $ Mesa oe.

7o te Hoaora5letle President oftte UniteI Siates:
 Her Majesty desires to congratulate the Pre- sident upon the completion of this gre,t inter- national work in which the Queen takes the deepest interest. The Qneen is convinced that the President will ioiu with her iu ferven,ly hoping that the e'ectrjc cable which now cou- meets Great Britain vi,h ,he Unisel S-ases, will prove an additional lrN h9eNeen the nations hose friendship X l,u i uroa their common interest and reciprocal esg.tm fae Q teen has much pleasure in thus communicating wi'h the President, and thus reteWirg to a.p herNiaDes fir the prosperity of tbg Uuue,i < Slte,.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25

LOUIS NAPOLEON TO JAMES CORD N ,,.
 che'Doa'g, Aagust > l85 "SIR--The formal inauguration aud sion of the lock Napoleon ILL will ,1t i''p tomorrow, NAPOLEON James Gordon Bonnet, esq"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25

ANOTHER MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN ,ru
 DCCHANAN'S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25
TERENCE OGRADY McSHINE

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA TO GEN. .,
 WEBB
 s. Petersbury, August 5 1sj SIR--Please discontinue the Sem. " Courier and Enquirer and send me tb' pp x Instead. ALEXANDER II
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25

GIT These two modern instances below may be commeudad to ,bc attention of the cle Toms Cabin cotcfeo ol Massachusetts:-
 CRUELTY TO GIrL-At the common p'eas court at Leuox, we-k before last Jli,e AtEen serve ihree wears in the house of couect ou for oSceSsive crney to httle girl, relative of hi4, a5ed 10 yeats. He pield guilty. The court reforFroi the Adams News says
 The case, IN related Hv the district attorney, whose sraJements were made from evidence taken before ;he.graud jury, and verlfie, bv an cnu versapt with the tac $ iu the case, is one If the most brusa and cold bloodad ever heard. It was well remarked by the judge when lie passed sentence, that it was all that he law Woull allow him to do, but he could not but consider f~tnade3uate. to the crime commtted.' No excuse was pretended to be given for the many whippings given the little girl, except that she once, without license, took and eat Aalf apJnt Of cream, and at another time drank some maple sap without first obtaining perm;s. sion. tier skin, from the hair of her head down 10 her feet, except on her fore body. was but one mass of iacerated wounds, and bruises, made with straps, ropes and sticks"
 From the Northampton Courier
 Considerable excitement arose last week hy the development of plot on the part of a ci- tizen of West Farms precinct to accomplish the ruin of a girl 13 or 14 years Of age, who had been left under the protection of himself and wife and had been adopted by them as their own child. The adopted mother is a lady of good character, anti the offensive action was persisted in at various times during her tempo rary absence. The girls story reveals a shock ing moral condition on the part of the person inaqnestion. She was taken away by Captain Enos Parsons on Thursday, who acted under orders from the proper authority. M
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-25
DISPATCH TO COL. NJ. MuLLApoov

Fa7e,acfa Bay, Coast of Leland, Aug. 5 I'd "SIR--The Atlantic cable has been .n fully laid. Erin go bragh, and Amerie, 2 wards.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26
'FRE IN TiBLLIG ENCER,
sArtRpAY MoRNINa. JUNE 90. Ia5s.
lCnn,ion ID IsncheIoEa..

] There Is nothing so dangerous aS young
man staying in country house with pretty glris'
10 Is sure 20 fall IN love with one or the oteE
| of them imperceptibly, oroae or TIE oihef OF
thcIn is sure TO fallin love with timi and then,
when atlength he leaves, there IS sure 70 pc q
! little scene arranged. Miss with her red eye
! lids and lnne ffinged kerehief; mamma with her
smirks and smiles and hopes he'll soon re-
turil,e aud SO on.-l There arc more matGhes
made upin country houses than IN an Tug ~ sl
End London ones put together. Indeed. Lon
don Is always allowed to be only the cover Ior
finding the game in, and the country the place
for running it down !; just as you una your to@
in n wood and run him down IN the open nelI
Be careful, therefore, what yon are ABOUT 1t
is much easier to get entnngled Will gl'i lhh.
getfree again; for though tne W
fer to set a young manaree, they know oetter.
Above ALL never consult male friend IN these
matters. The stunidest woman that ever was
born is better than the clevcreSt man IN love
nffairs. In fact, no man is match Tor q NO
man until he Is marrled-not even then. Inc
worst.0f Young men is, they never know l! :e,r
worth until it is too late, They think the girls
are difficult to catch, unless, ms said before.
they are better engaged. Indeed, young man
shouid always have his mamma at his elbow 10
guard him against the Vaccinations OF the lalr.
As however, that cannot be, let me urge you u
be cautious what you are about; ana as you
seem to have plenty OF choice, don't be more at
tentiye TO one sister than to another, by winch
YOU win escUhc the red eyelids, and also escape
having mamma declaring you have tritied with
Muria's or Sophia's feelings, and all the old wo-
mon of the neighborhood denouncing your con
duct, and making up to you themselves lot one
IF Their own Girls. Some ladies ask mans at
tentions before he is well aware that he has any
himself: but these are the Spoil-sport order OF
women. Most of them are prudent enough to
oct n man well hooked before they hand him
over to papa. 1t is generally case OF ASK
nanma,' first Beware OF brothers! ! nave iato
nothiug by the appearance OTTER the eatchl OF
two or three great heavy dragooners. Inc
Note Taker.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

.RATuEn REMAnKAnLE.-A subscriber, living
near Lebanon, Penn, informs us, that negro
woman, living in his neighborhood, who IS
ciqhty.jo,r gears of age, recently gave birth to-
two children. The mother and children are 90
ing well. This is a remarkable freak OF ma
tlire,' and We do not remember OF ever nearing
of a similar [Russellyille Ky, Herald.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26
THE aaflss
LIVER INYIGORATOR!
PREPARED By DIR sAEFORD.


Compouuded Entirely from GUNS
rs one OF rus BEST PURGAfIvE AND LIVER VI
oder and more efeefSai ihan any other medicine
known II Is not only C1aGrtte b9t 2 sser
the stSR1S 1 i ,- tsiIy 1fsiioSt any Of he
CON pli1nnS ~ ~ ifS - a. Of 1Solf o.
EGgties ItEtreughens ths system the same Tins that
Prges IL and when taken daily in moderate doses viii
strengthen and build Il up with unusual raPsdir-
The LIVER Is enc Of Tie principal reEE.toT. Of tls
human SSay y, anG v ss fT1s,o5 ne Ssoci
almost entirely dependent on the healthy action Of TIE
stomach Is bowels at fault, and The lol-
. stem e9nseggsSce :2s one e. ss a.
hayipg eeassd 2 % - daty sos ne s t or
gAn one q &c PsoPr s.Srs -, made e. e ps y
EhereEIth eeunterae; the many which
u ssreTeds 81 auypsrsOn trou
bIsd with LIVER OOH<RLALNlsinanJ ofiis f9Tnls,
has bat e ~ bottle, oI e from
system, supplying In place hsaihy Gov Of BILE
FGEFTIsd FaE boon tone ss esii g. s
whole machinery, TrTnovingsthe eanse Of the dsease-
sstlHs rsd,sai eSTs Is
BITTER. PREvENLED' bSS,ths occasional use Of TIE
0eose afer ealing IS cisnt 70 relieve the stomach
and prevent he food froui-srisinE and souTing.
Ouiy dose taken before retiring, prevents NIGHT
oal5 one dose taken es-alaht. leessns the bowels
FiSS 1s dose se axe. sa' ser s5s DYSPEPSIA
~ one dose u two tsaspoOafals vii Always relieve
bottle taken for male obstruction removes the
sa Ssy one s dc.s dSSsss a Te
9nsaose osn repeated faafa sure care for CHOLERA
1fLlRBl55, and = prevelrtiye-- % Ckf0LkfA.4.
~ Only bottle is- needed 70 throw out q The
system effects Of rdei cfne afteT long sickness
fOhs bottle taken for- ATIrDI removes en- sal
l1Wness unnatural eolpr-'iroul the skin j. l5s
no-doGe taken sAoftfime before eating gives FiE-
or 70 the appsfte, and raakes-Sfood dieerEutIt-
One dose 0fteu repeatedly cures ClfROlETu aDE4l2-
ilREfGFf IN its worst FORMS while i5U1flrER and
30 VIZ complaints yt salmost he rEt dose.
One doses tacks. caused By WORMS IN
Children. there Is efeeidf Fe,sdy IN
thH world "a Il llsBer fttts. 1nE7 81 I1lliifsl
~ A few bottles eures3l DR0PSY, By excdns tie
| abs0rbents.
Wefake pleasure Feeonf- eiding this nedicne as
prsFeutiVe lror- FElvER AND AGuE, DTfILIF TEvE3,
and All FEvERS- of Bill LTOUS TYPE II operates
with certainty and thousands wiling 70 testify 20 is
wonderful ViTtdo14 Ela
AL WHO Use IT 4AREGEVTV67 TEFYR1UVa NJ
ll0US EESTElf0NTE YITS "A ROR.
- lcdfef N tie HQtfh tgffA tie KBciQonGf0r 0n1
sicniiolC bDft fO0tthsy. 81 ~
THE LIVER IEJ0IGoRAToR
Is sOTENTfFIQi MEDICAL DISCOVERY, md e daily
working almost too great 70 believe. II b
magic, sUe ne frtf doee piclNg bsle E-ddm
than bottle q required % cure any kind LTFER
Complaint from the worst sidilfce Ili9peDsff 70 y
ldddehes all Of Which the resnlf . Dis
EASED LIVER -iliss 80 y = - .s-5f 8
PKICE ONE DoLLAH PER BOTTLE.
DR.. SANFORD, Proprietor SIS Broadway, Neg York
And refaiied By an uruElisfs-e iSlAl dfao b.
nyts-ly 4. =. LOGAN CO.. tfh6ernF,Va.
GEORGE =. VVICKE7AI ~
u = - u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26
pIT5T5TTsYr.vANrA RAILROAD.

IN
TINE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, eSnneetlns ne aha s
yVestaru States BY Roillay direct Ai toao
is nnnects AZ PittsburEh With daily line o. STEAMERS 70
m orts on Western Rivers and az Cietehua san
dusky With Steamers TO ali ports on the NORM y
ros By which FREIGHT can be forwarded 70 ana H"fa
the Great West.
RAFEs BEfWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND P1ITtBUReH
PfRsf oLAss-Boots shoes, Hats and
caP. Bookg Dry boa, 61lsS ss per 100 Bs
Feathers, fufsi &o........ .;...
SECOND CLASS -DomestiC Sheeting,
shifting Ticking, On original bles 6Oe rer 100 MS
Druss lin casks,) Hardware, Leather,
Ci1 rolls or boxes) Wool Grd sheep Psits
THTRD on ASS -Anvils Steel, Chains Cin1
casks1 Hemp, Bacon, and Pork sailed sac uer 100 Ina
Goose or in casks )TobaccO nanufaetu-
ed, Except cignrs or eut) 90 20.
FOURTH CLASS-OOnee Fish bacon.beetl
aud Pork lin cas- g or A. a. zoe per 100 lbs
man Clay, Tar, Pitch. Resin. &c.
FLOUR--75c per Dbl. until further notice.
IRATNIn car loads 50 cents per lOO lbs until further
per bale exceeding 500 lbs weight, until
further notice. =. ,,,.,,,-,
mia Ia uaTtleuiArto marx packages ecf Pe1shp
iiToa An Goods consigned to the agents Of this road
at phiiadeIpba Pittsburgh, VIII be forwarded without
detention -, !. a. 7 y,
Clarke No Astor House, an No street ana Jehn
Weotads No Battery Place. HYorki Pierce AGO lanes-
viifg o. Irwin CO. and Sprngmap Brown Cineinnafii %
Garter JeWett, Louisville, Kys ORlsy Co, Evans
Iie Ind. r sass, st Louis, 40; Harris Worney Co,
Nc phis Tenn; Leeeh Co, Chicago, III; Glass, fort
WAYNE, Ind; sneeder, Phiiai AagTaE koons Bait-
I'd H. HUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agent. Philad.
arsfyIs H.J. LOMB AERTs eupt-s AitOonai Pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26
SECOND STOCK
SPRING & SJM /. RR gD]IS.

T=TEIsKELL Z sWE4EiEGRS. Wui open on TussDAY
I'll Mar 4i, tleF store roqm, no. III Main -
door above J. K. Dunham Or, the most beautiful
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Thev the pleasure of Offering the public
Their stolEI eoulprse ever thnene in Drrls foods
Emproidsriea, SAWS. IanfiIlaa. Ae.
PledEfnE themselves % be unsrsold hey eot ara
ell oer great ndueeents cash bus theF ems
toners short credit, and would most respectfully so
An Inspections OF their Fuoda . -DyS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26

-
(aNaud aa z sdnssdsys 5une eri leas snaeyl ssi
" cepted) Trains WI run - foliosss tes
LEAVE cLEyRfAtD:
110 P. n Mai Train, stoppnE ~ All siations arrive =!
ilsbarsa AZ SO r i.aiia Ifie ePoFt a $50
(Ei,t Rochester and New Salisbury are aas sta-
lions FIR this traln) and arrive ~ PlffsbpFsh -
LEAVE BRIDGBPoRT. ~
6.S5 A. NJ Express Train stopping ~ an renat setons'
arrive .. Fitls6arsi q ia;lo A. n aud a csisve-
40 r. ST. Mail Trni stopping a. all regular stations
arrive - Pittsburgh at a:io p. ~.
A+tr)s-4 LEAVE iPIFTsB URGH:- 49, 3
As A. IL Mail Train, stopping al stations, and arrives
Cleveland at 2:o5 P IL and " Bridgeport Et
1is40 A. n
800 p. NJ Txpress Tratn ftoppr g reAr az
rive AZ Bridgeport At SIS P ~
Excursion Tickets from Bridgeport P4tiburgh andre
turniuP. ea,75.e Good tlto ddV1O1liy- = - =
~ iIut train 20 CleVela7d daily Leave AFiaser
port at 6:55 A. ~ % 'tt
COnneeffouas
ConhectionB ~ Ell through trims as follows:
At Cleveland, Nh trims for Toledo, Detroit, chicago and
the NORTH est also, for Erie Dnnrk BuAi0' Niagara
Al steuvfiis and BsiIaIr with the SeuheuyiIs Indl
ana and CgnFa Ohio Railroads for CadE, Coahoeton New
AK GAINESVILLE GAINESVILLE, Wilinston Laneaater Colnl1-
bus, Cincinnati indianapolis and e Loaie =. -,
AZ wheeling, with Baltimore Ohio Railroad, TOT Cum
befiand HarpUr's Perry, Baltimore ane Oty'
Local and through be purchased various
oeeS iIne also, atths uHou Ticket Once Opposite
the IeVed, wheeling, Va
suoe rinteniant's once & r R, JAMEs FARMER,
CIeVeIand June Q, 1883 tss snp't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26
r. CARTWRIGHT,
70 NJ USIC PU 3 I5ldsSS 5a,l "a tE$s,F.

r IsF oP NEW MUSIC
Ii Ths Crystal waltz composed BY gentleman Of tau
. Fartune Teller; (6ultaN Up. fiiein
galtanis Polkl5 tPIano) Charles D. Albeft-
"A s.iphids Taise= Piano. ;. As1fers
IA ClOehetle du patre5 {Psano1 Eefsbrle ~ ely.
Elzins MasuTia 8shtiulentaes lnel 3anse3 beLHA-
Was1rka des Fraineaus; (PIanol = Asrher.
ne ssisbTstei Rondo Finale sing 81 Madame Ia
horde. (PIauo) Max llhFEtzek.
Also received the foilosing pisees Of silsis
BessIeaI GraVcs q beautiful sang
What Home without . Brother. -.
What q Home uthsut = sister coHpanioui 20 Wnatu
Home without MotkeF--
Maid 81 sylvan Nook
EllEhl o. the Hohin-
The Snow has fallen AROUND ne
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-26
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