davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-17
For the Grand Haven News.
TaptrcrrD1

For the Grand Haven News
[sELEcrEp.] KS v
A pearl, the price Of kingdoms fair,
A queen dissolved in wine-A.4
But thou art wasting In the cup .gvs4
A gem Of ray disine'-- al4g
The deed of Egypts daughter proud
Was foolish styled alone ~ .f2ah
But thou art perpetrating crime
The fends should blush 10 own.sl ~
F- i, ,.rt i5ei..az sess A.
The flowers of hopo and memory -
In dust are PROSTATE laid, -, ~,
when quafling from the fatal stream
That ripples, dark with shade
oi.lnaker from thy trance Of sin, = ssfiJ
On times dissolving shore q sl-ga
Dash down dash down. thehell-drugg' bowl
And be a man once more!
Grand Haven, 1859. b,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-17
First Glass Hotel

For the reception and accommodation Of guests.
The public are assured that every effort will
DO made by us, for their comfort and agree
able entertainment. Gentlemen and their wives
wishing 70 obtain board by the week, are invited
20 eau and examine his rooms, knowing they
wlll nnd them, not only spacious, but pleasantly
loeaeu. ~, Board by the week may be had
Grand Haven, juno 2, 1859. InSs
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-17
N f w FL Q II E L
CORNER OF WASHINGTON WATER srs.,
Grand Haven, -----------.---M Michigan.
J. A. RICE,

VXT0ULD respectfully inform his friends and
w the Public generally, that he has newly
fitted up, and furnished the house, formerly oc-
cupied by Hiram Bean, as boarding house,
and now opened and furnished as o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15
TUESDAY MORNINGS NOVENIBER5 5 1850 $50 NJlfFR- "a

= :
ses pnsa clean jump, was fast leaving the
plrnt ship. So, aaEf 20 balIfs,i -s
'Qnct t.againl do j, escapei dethlp setl the
Juke between his clenehed teeth, still ON
he.iib=poop, s45te 95a fsas i.-G.ll4 ~ sd
~ CHAPTER qE-THE WANDERERS RRTURH.
q The Juk was Moses the Sassy. He had
been in France about 6teen Years, ana now
he was home again in BoSting.I He had
some trouble In getting himself acknowl-
edged as Juke Of Franco, as the Orleans
Dienasty and Bofebones were fcrnensthin:
but he finally conkered, and now he had
crossed the deep blue g to git his own
Eliza. She knew him at onct, as one of
his ears and a portion Of his nose had
been chawed off in his. .fites with opposi-
tion. fremen ld1rin' boyhood's sunny hours.
They were married and went to France. to
reside IN their tducal tPaiIis which was gut.
up regardlis of expense ThlesyS. had sever
al children, dnd. lived to a green old age
beloved .by NIL both crate and small, " as
the Poick sez. ipi' 9'3S7I 't'7'. IA it!h 9a
The Pirut Captain was captured, tried.
convicted, md Sentenced to read all the
letters that MessFs: Gid ddings and Wise
Shall rite for tie sshdsodir 4 years! His
friends are e9qeay ortn' T to, get lis sentence
committed to impris for life, hour
in each day to be deyoted to reading the
Great Western Journal = He scz this sen
tence was worser than the other one was.
Stilf'he' don't care much SO long as he gets
his meals regular. i.,!'' ~ -. - -
This is my 1st attempt at writ Tail.
4 it is far from bein pcrfeck, but Inave in
ldoosed folks to see that in 8. cases. out of
10, 0,they' can either make Life as barren as
the Dessert Of Sarah br as iOyOlls rs s.
Hover gArdin, my object will have hin nc
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15


DIFFERENCE OF OPINIoN.A+O OF AIRS. Stoves
new book, The Minister'S Wooing, the New
York Observer (old School Presbyterian
says: ~ sa8p-lf. -'''lsi 'f''itt i fa,'f -
= "It is we'll fitted to bring into contempt
the old-fashionedS doctrines of the gospil,
and is therefore hailed with great satisfac-
ton }9 by the enemies of the TRUTH
Per contra, the New York; EUangelsst
New School Presbyterian) Says, fa
"Nowhere have we met with. picturcs of
New England life so cxquisite-and vet so
true-of its calm still beauty; Of the house
hold Piety, the tender love, that ,bcautify-
and bless its homes How noble is the
portrait of Hopkins, the gentle, grand old
manT=7-so grave and silent, yet so gentle and
SO good. It a simple tale of religious faith
and tender, trembling loye---a tale as sweet
ly pure. as that of Ruth, and as such Nc
pronounce it one of the most exquisite
creations ever woven! out Of the finest tis-
sues of woman's heart aud brain.p p
tEWho. shall decide when, doctors disa4
gree" 2"
ga The London 1atnss.itaa, in criticism ON
the work, says; + i
Notwithstanding its blcmishes, which
go along way towards conterbalancing its
merits, it is n tale to be read, and for nine
days talked about We are also told that
Mrs Stowe does injustice to the character
ofDraHoPkins, and thatgthe heroine lacks
originality, and that4tl1e- author shows nm
f''nnxiety to display. an intimate acquain-
.tance with the art galleries and; cathedrals
of Europe" The Press also says that -
SIN the point of invention, the plot is the
livery noOreSt that can we'll he ima pincd = IT
is the beautiful tale OF, the song of alfred
Robin. Gray New Englandized, with MI
that is most pathetic. and ,poetical in it left
out, and the gaps filled up with respectable
prose and calvinistic divinity" On the
other hand, tho Spectator says the novel
Sis worthy Mrs. Stowcs reputation, but in
the race of popularity twill lag far be-
hind Uncle Toms Cabin and even behind
tDred 'ps4.i 3tll j. tu I-,'tT5g ~ 81 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15
PUBLIC HALLS.

MelOdeon Hall, east side Main between Quincy and
Masonic sl northeast corner Market aud Monroe.
Washington Hall, northeast corner Market and
Monroe. n
Union Hall, west side Main between Quincy and
Monroe
Athen@um Hall, corner John and MARKET
New Odd Fellows Hall, corner Monroe and Fourth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15
CIFYzi z DfR1EsG 5 TORY. 3
aWHEELING POsT OFFIcR..
Arrival and CIosing>of the Mails

Arrival and Closing of the Mails.
Washington, pn. daily, except sundayO arrives AT
10 A. ~, closes at $40 T. II.
Parkcrshurg. bystls" Riverl arrives at A. NJ ,op
Wednesday, Friday md Sunday. Closes at $50 al NJ
Monday, Wednesdays and Friday. .
Pnrkcr.Iurg. by B.E o. r. r. arrives at e.4s P. 81
c,SL Mail TEain from is Eo.s, arrives at 1:5s A. NJ
Express Train, from the East, arrives at s:5a A NJ
Closes ut 10 AN. - -
Accommodation Train from the East Except sun.
StHS arrives ut C:i3 r. II. Closes at G:30 A. NJ 10
Pittsbnrgh, except Sunday } arrives at . 4. III
Closes alto AfBIIS- E-F E,,g = Z :
ClcvelHnd g Pittsburgh Way aInil fexcept sunday.)
arrives at lla50A. Nj Closes at1O.A NJ ~
Great Western. Except Suhday,) arriyesat 12 NJ.
Closes at 6:3O A. N. ~ ~ - = : : 7 -
St. ciairsvflle arrives at p " Closes at $50 NJ.
c,s ca5 aa,ly daily leNYeept sspnday arrives at P M
Bethany Va. arrives Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day, ut II 81 Closes same days at 1880 r. II. A.
Ryerson's Station. arrives Saturday, at p. NJ
Closes Friday, Mt 6 A. n.
The Overland Man for Calffrnio lcayes st, Louis
ovcry Monday and Thurslay, at s A. AI Letters de
signed for 1t should be marked GOverland, via ST
Iouiap > ssssfs s sIFE : = SS7ITT, = HE' '
The Overland Mails from ST. Joseph Mo- to plucer-
Nillc via Salt Lake City, leaves ST. Joseph every Sat
urday, at al. Letters should bG marked, Dover
land, vim st. Joseph. s5,.rt..,.,5s. ii
RS%oHce opens at T:SO A. NJ, Closes at 1880 p NJ.
Open on Sundays, from1 to P. N. 7IE = - =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15
CHURCHES'

zEr= BAPTIST. ailr r.
X,hssl5pg baptist clluFet south side Clay between
Disciples Church, Market between BiddlO and Third
GERMAN PROTESTANT j,
German Protestant Church west side Main between
Quincy and Monroe; Rev. Friedrich, pastor
First German Evangelical Protestant Church East
Wheeling, Rev. VIM. IEelfcr, pastor.
German Lutheran Church, Rev. W., Bucrgenlelr,
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
jewish Synagogue Quincy, Intclligencer Office
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ,S
Chnpline Street ~ f. Church, cast side .Chaplnc
between Rirst and Second, Rev. ]. L. Clark, pastor
Fourth Street NJ. F. Church, west side Fourth, be-
pastor. +. - OIL gsg. .ssffst5
North Street n. F. Church. northwest corner North
md Market Rev. l. S. Patterson, pastor. g
South Wheeling II. E Church.
Wheeling Island Chapel, Wheeling Island, Rev.
Thomas Cleary, pastor. i N.,.T..'t ,
German n. E. Church, East Side Chapline.
PRESBYTERIAN. 'EsF ~
First Presbyterian Church west side Fourth between
Quincy aud Monroe; Rev. Henry R. Weed, D. D., pastor.
Second Presbytcrian Church, southwest Corner
Webster and Market; Rov. II. V. Dodge, pastor.
Third Presbyterian Church. cast side Fifth between
Chestnut and Filbert South Wheeling.
FourthPrcsby terrain Church. east sidc Main between
= Adams and Washington; lev. Alfred lsailI, pastor
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
United Presbyterian Church, west side Market, be-
tween Jefferson and Madison; Rev. r. cLurc pastor
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
st. Johns Church, west side Main, between First
and Second; Rev. SOuthgate, rector.
ST. Matthew's Church, south side Monroe between
Filth AMI Sixth; Rev. Z. 7. Perkins, rector.
ROMAN CATHOLIC -
st. James Cathedral, southeast corner IIampden
and Fifth; Right Rev. Richard V. Wheean, BlshOp;
Rev. James Y. Cunningham, Assistant. i tEi itf
st. Alphousus Church, west side Market, between
Biddle and Third, Filth Ward; Roy. Kieush, pastor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15
De Omnibus .R.ebug,

WE sacrifice the present in regretting the
past that has already gone, and in tOrmen-
ting ourselves about the future that has not
yet, come. tis pretty much the same with
a widow. Between the husband she has
lost and the husband, she is expecting her
dnys arc, spent in alternately signing over
| what she cannot change and what she
cannot command. 90
The WEDDING ToUR.--Pcrhaps, after, all,
there is some sense in wedding tours At
first, the attention is drawn away from
each iother 2by the change of scene, and
| afterwards by the duties of life. 3 1t lets
them down easily. Itis Il dissolying view
that imperceptibly discloses a stern rcali-'
tyI - .. i'e.t go q % 'Ff 2R'i'i'ft
| /. NIY experience makes mean enemy, alike
to premature marriages and to distant en-
gagcments. T1c R1ast a0as TO orr jn6iviD-
I: ual cares the responsibility for thc.bcloved.
land helpless lpledgesiof our affections, ana
1stheliast are liable to the most cruel disap-
pOintnents.--S Sir Water Scott. s,,.s,,,,.... II
Il II. men could find the tabled fountain
+ hat is said to restore youth and health and
Jeauty, with what eagcrness they would
rush TO drink its waters. Yet with scarce
y less eagcrness do'tliey now rush to drink
If .whters that bring upon them premature
! Did age and disease, and 'lonthsome ugli-
5tAess.Ii ii'a.R .stse:i- ,Gf aLEa 'nAiile4
.sj The man who utrayels.a thousand miles
in g thousand hours may be tolerablyquick
footed; but he isn't touch to the woman
who Keeps up tothe fashion. - =
a' An II" exchange says, teThe exact height
Of young lady's ambition is too little
4 feet." Whose feet are meant-hcr own, or
a "darling cherub's" pair of stfootSy toot-
sizes 9"'t . -2'as&.9fsi Ia '1i 5sf'@i - q
! 1850 there's another rupture Of Mount
pNoCifarous;'t said Mrs. Partington, putting
Eup herspecks, s"the papersteu uslaboutth
Fburning latheri running down, the noun
tain, but it don't,tell how it gotta fire."
cpieurc once asserted That two were,
l.requiredtto make mGal of a chicken
himself and the chicken. Il. 5slsa yatil5-f
i.A "A philosopher, being asked what was
the first thing necessary towards, winning,
the love of prettyawoman, answered, 'snn
+ aOpportunity.H l7sF.,} 10 ,tis s5SgtrS
In a, very thin house, an actress spoke
very low in her communication to her low
cr. The actor, whose, benefit it happened
to be, exclaimed, with woeful humor,
''Afy dear, you may speak out; there is mo-
body to lIcar us. - ~
II lftaa 9ii9I I7s1z5n.f ash .s.ssd taS
"a 81 TELL you, Susan, that ] will commit
suicide if you don't have me-" s'lYcll,
Thomas, as soon as You have given me that
Pr9P9f Of yoqE affection st will BclieYe that
If yod va want an n ignoFamafs tor. to respect
yoIs "dress to tdeath;;n and wear watch
seals about the size of brickbat. ff7Ht
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15
NJ BRTkE RCS NJ FS sXITts lss.lts. = ..i;1 ci
1gtlA9I ijg5JJffSiffIIf - - IGit41 '17f.ii. l
Moses the Sassy; or, The Disguised
Duke. ~ sa
fAl4TIn1e A Tan1ea Of Biogo5dd ana il hin a., a. e.
RN ARTR49s ,wARpL ~
CHApTRR1.ANnsEa.


/, My story, opens instie classic free-sinks
of Bostipgs In theparIor of an aristocrot-
ic manshunIs on iBaeon5C street etsits4 lovely
lady whose, hair is covered ore With the
froSfsy : of II summers She has just sot
down at q Riany 40 3, is singin the popular
peace called Shells of the Notion, in which
she tells how, with PensiEe Thawt she wan
dereG by q c: beet shore. The Son is set
tin in its horizon, and its gorgus lite pores
ina golden mc1ldr! t1ud thru the winders 4
makes the bootifIl young lady twice. rs
bootiful as she was bc4, which is onneccs-
sary. She is mRgpifsuptly dressed up in
Berage basque With P6plin trimnlins, More
Antique edges, and ply carpeting. Her
dress contains 12 founders, brilliantly or
namented with horn Buttons, and her shoes
arc all --morockcr with goldspanglc onto
them. Presently she presses her hands to
her buzZilm and starts up in an excited
manner. F.Iethinks," she whispers in
clarion tones, 'sIs see a voice." a noble
youth of 27 summers scrapcs the mud from
his butes in the hall and enters He is at
tired in a red shirt and black trowsis.
which last are turned UP over his butes,
and his hat Is beWitchingly cokt on one
side of his classical he'd. In sooth he was
a noble child. Crease in its pnrmiest days
near produced more gall6nter hcrow than
Moses. The young lady gazes upon him
for a few periods, clasps her hands togeth-
er, strikes her position; and rollin her is
wildly like expired infantile COW, cries: 7
"Ha do my rs deceive my earsight! I!
That 'framcl thernf store clothes those
voice. tits me 6@ me only Moses I'i ana
he folded her to his heart. HSe thinks i
shall swoon,' she sed, and pretty soon
swoonuid. s - n Y aiFgA .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15

Ny experience makes mean enemy, alike
to premature marriages and to distant en-
gagements. Thc 6r.st adds TO orr in6ipil-
ual cares the responsibility for theibcloved
taud helpless lpledgesiof our affections, and
theifast are liable to the most cruel disap-
pointments.-Sir. .KaEter Scott.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15
slark5 ss L.n0. S. NJ
MAsONIC REGIsTFR.
v1RG1N1Us LODGE, No. 8.


wheeling Lodges meet In Masonic
S- Hall, corner OF market and N ON ON
rOa s4rAa4a .-l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15

Hg1IItfs.1 DR. Z: I. .L0qAs .su b
& 5'e--. - = WIEBLINo LODGE, No. 1891 -tll ]
Meets first and third Thursday of each month, ex-
SSpt l june July and md Aqgst When It meets AFSt Thurs
W. j. BATES, ". NJ, 4, II. Logan, s. lIT. d HAN,
J. W, T. Melvin, Secretary, F. A Brentlinger, Treas
urer, J. A. Clement, s. D. C. A. Iinck J. D., ]. 4.
Beans, Tyler. = = s2sfS = ~ -
PAST MAsrSRS.-J. G6shorn; W. J. Bntel L H WI
liams, 2. a. BFentlinger. ez'i.a sf'kt -,
- 4. ONO LODGE, No. 101. '.-.;.. -
Meets first and third Mondays Of ouch month.
D. DonclL ". 81. W. ,. Houston. 8. W.. A, J. swee-
ney.J. W, JAS Mcellney, Sec, William tla6r, TIens,
Tyler. re =. ..,,.i 5i..i 5,l
PAST MAsTERs.--W,g p. Wilson. George W. Sights,
j. NJ. Warden D. Murray, Gen. Dulty.. .79+ss2,3iaf
WHEELING UNION CHAPTER, No. 10. ~
Meets second Monday Of zach month. lia AMI
T. II. Logan, II. Ps "A. ]. Sweeney, *, 8. r. Brown,
9, J. Mccluney, Treas, DR., G. BAIRD, Jrs Sec I
., PGsE II, PJ, GoshoFn, ". G. Scott J. s. Wheat
O. W. Sights ~, h - ~. =. g. gfF-5 zs.5'a
WHEELING CON9IANDARY, No. 1.-tr
a 4Eeets fourth Monday In each month . = -
". J. BATES, E. N Williams, GenI, a. ]. sSee
GGcy;G O. w =. Wilson, p, Geo. Baird Jr, Recorder
e. brown, Treasurer. s,. .5st,.1,
: p5tA PAST z, c-1t'asoW Williams 7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15
..H0c3V51v5e,ss Sea
:. g. HILDRETH e BIZ
q o. So AInln-Street,

VVheeli1tSf,
A RE AGENTS FOR wasIMpROvEDI5
"a! ing Scales Hay ami CattlH ScRle&i Is6it
Lever and Dormant Warehouse ScaIcs ffs,Tif
VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL RIR. PrSE
= Nov. 8, 1883. a fitRt class Diploma aWaFti( d
Virginia State Agricultural Society. Tb
have been intrUiluccti In Virginia hut two
(which time they have received FIRsr cLts
alHl two FIRST CLASS MEDALS, and arc atIfii :
rtcnrmChded hSt all v 10 linv6 cxafilIn6ti tii.l
2 and see tleln- At 4zsistss5 III =. !, =
&c. lIILDRETII L BROS, So
u! RI,g22- 2-'59tl&u9G aaff - iii = 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15

Distrfet Deptay Grand 4ascer. for Wsaern I'd
OiRia, On. W1LlJ. DATEs a'l
HigE,Ftie.t DE-. T Il. LoqAS. .ssi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15
CHAP. 4.-wAs NOSES OF NOBLE BIRTH ?

ChAF. 4I'---NAS MOSES OF NOBLE BIRTH!
Moses was, foreman of Ingine Kumpany,
No. 40. The 4O,s had Jest been haYin u
pleasant fite with. thcl5O's on the day in
trojuce Moses to my reader He had his
arms full of trotfees, to wit: 4 scalps, 4
Us, 3 fingers, Tears, which he had chawed
off, &c, &c. When Elizy (for that was the
lovely young lady's nancy rckivcrcd from
her swOon, she asked,:,,,,-s 7l.5., .st5 =,
Slow hast the battle gone? Tell mc2"
'iEliZy," said the brave young man draw
ing hisself up to. his full hite, CIVIC ,chawed
en- UP and smashed their old mcrshecn all
to pieccsl" .44,,e, !,
81 thank the gods," she cride. "Thou
didst fulliwcllI and lienCeforth / ware thee
in my hart of harts" "And Noses" she
scontinded, laying herIhed confidently agin
his wcskit, Iylost know / sumtifnes think
that thou wastest of noble birth ~
isNo,n said he, "wildly ketchipp hold lof.
hissclf, 0you don't say So?
"Indeed do I, she said. "''Your dead
grandfnther's.sperrit camet to me the 9TH
er mite, and sez he ''AIoses is Disguised
Jukc!" 4rf5s8a, ,-' =,rt Il ,s.if7..y
vE'You, mean Dukc,n said Moses. s,i
a. "Dostinot the actors all call it Juke ?'''
she sed sternly.i4 at gb5. a. ytt Is n5f
.Thatsettled'the NATTER! a.sa5J .sss =
Isl .hnyetthought of this thing al, y, said
Moses; abstractedly, t'If tits SO then thus
must it be IL. 2B or not to B, that airs the
question: But not more of this now
Dry up:ra?O life-lit,,, you're to0)many for!
me H'ftEHa tore out some of his pretty VEL
Ter hair stamped on the floor wildly, and,
was gone.7f5G f,sis st l4 H,iuaa' =.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15


7SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CHRONIC
~ Diseases CRopP, CoNsuNP4loX. lNPlUEN-
~ ASTHMA, BRoNctilTis NIL diseases Of the 4ioUTH
NOSE THROAT, and LuNds all Skin DISEASES OF cyeTy
description successful Lu1tRGE
ABscEssEs, sCRoRuLA, ltHEUSIAT1SI, GouT NECRALOIA
PARALYSIS, EPILEPSY or rCoNvuLSlONs DrRPEpSlA Drs.
ESTGRT. IARRHGA. The very worst c4lSes of 14Iys
Gured In short time; alsn of the Stomach Liver and
Bowcla There are many diseases incidental to Noinef
anu children which are treated with
cess All particulars will he given by letter. DR. Bn-
kee can produce one Thousand certificates Of his er-
Iect success III curing pEug ~ -,f.tua5ft
CANCERS, OLD SORES, OR TIGERS, HIP DIsEAs.
ES. FlSTULA OF EVERY Description. SCALDT
Z HEAD, WEEs, POLYPUS Or TIE NOSE,
Or in any other part of the bOdy, ,-. E,
TUIORS AND SWELLINGS
Of every description and without the usp Of the lnif.
or any surgical Instruments These last named dfsa4
es cannot be cured by correspondence therefore all
such must place femSNlS SeS under the DoctnrS
personal supervision. .sf -
Dr. BHalec has made !" new discovery ofa sFIufd'
that Will protluce absorption of the "CATGRGcTP and
restore permanent vision to the ETR without resort
to tue knifu. An diseases of fithe } ~ :.
f, .aasatisr BYES AND EARS sr
Are successfully treated without the of the knife
or rnettie Dr. Hanllec has constantly ON land at
.'i his oitce nm extensive assortment OF beautiful
H ea-.5 a ARTIFICIAL EYES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15
: gHAPrER' -!LrlnH riRuF EollE|D.

|i;9lF CIfArTER 'lI1.- rIRuF EolLED.
Sixteen long and " cary years have tclapst.
since the scene narrowatcd in the last chap
ter took place. A. noble ship, the Sary
Jane, is sailin, from Franco to Ameriky, :.
thro' the Wabash Canal A pirut, shin is
in hot pdrsoot of the lSart. Jane. The cap.
ting OF the s. s. looks fateeged,5 and as,
though he had lost all his parunts. The.
Pirut is close on to him, & yhe,is about to
give in, when a. fine looking fcller in russit
butes, and q buffaler overcut, rushes forred,
and says to the capting, scz he:
a"Old' mani go down stairs. Retire to the
starboarda bnlkheard. lie take charge Of
this BoteP So l5ga
"0wdashus -cusslne said the captine,
taway with the, or shall do )n.urSre4e-F F.
hnri.lll. t,s ls.hEa.l.g III -...l. sss.ila
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15
{ lfl1lgI.83.

viii contain thiTty-tNo eYlnplps pOstly
2lsotce aud carefully prepared pep,liul
efhgall sdblccts9t bus mai kthg Il d
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15

-ispq sis.l, 4 sia, 81 eols.s,,.Sa u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-15

b { s:Reoplelg continued tn u ukei ~ alone
can save. gonlfrohi yons bladuyiahtiinhpri
cipleds piruts! What hoe theteF A peck
ISofsoats!" The oats was immeietly 4 bfaSIyyt.
The luke took them, !, and 'braiyely mounted
the a1lb-poop. % He threw them ..ontos the
towYsGath. In a mint the leading horse
att4eAedl to the spifut cum along,
stoPt, and commenced fur tosdevour the
'oatsl = Tie driver s&gfeI and hollered. at
nm terribly, ~ but he wou1den't bulge 4 an
lnSh:F Aeantime!the Sarah Jane, ,eher hor7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-24
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOE THE RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, InAuenxa, H0arseness,
Crosp, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tiOn, and for the relief Of Consunp&ive
Patients In advanced stages Of the
Gio0one.
So wide b the field OF its usefulness and 20 nu-
merous are the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section OF country abounds in persons pub
icly known, who have been restored hum alarming
and even Desperate diseases Of the lungs by it,
use. When once txied, its superiority over every
other medicine Of its kind Is apparent to escape
observation, and where It's virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidOss 70 employ
Tor the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are Incident TO climate.
While many interior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and bscn discarded, this
Aas gained friends BY every tras conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable 70
1,eaf Artys ter