davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
D R. R-NO MORE PAIN-NO

D R. R.-NO MORE PAIN-NO
HE MORE SICKNESS-NO MORE RHEUMA-
TISI, Stiffness OF the Joints, LumbagO Headaches
ToOthaches suffering from other bodily infmitieS The
rapid and complete efficacy Of
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Den
In nsiantaneously stopping the excruciatng Pains
and Aches, Burns Scalds Cuts Wounds Bruises Sc &C
renders Important that every family keep supply of itn
the house.
Armed with this Remedy household is always protect
ed against sudden attacks of sickness Thousands OF lives
persons have been saved by its timely use, who were
suddenly seized in the night time with Cramps Spasms
Vomiting Cholera, Yellow Fever and other violent dis
eases Let dose of this Remedy be taken internally
the case may require when suddenly seized with Pain
Sickness and 1t will INSTANTLY RELIEVE THE PA
TIENT FROM PAIN, and arrest the disease
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF HAS CURED
RHEUM ATISM In four hours.
NEURALGIA. ..............-........-.In In one hour.
CRAhfP In ten minutes
DIARRHQcA fifteen minutes
TOOTHAI HE. ..............-.... In minute.
SPASAfS. five minutes.
SICK HEADACHE. In ten minutes.
CHILLS AND FEVER. In fifteen minutes
CHILBf.AINS in fifteen minutes
INFLUENZA In hours
SORE THROAT .........-......... In ten minutes.
BURNS. In twenty minutes
AGUE CHEEK.
PARALYSIS,
LAMENESS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
CLEVELAND nFEMALEas sRMINAk

s. n SANFORD, A, Nv Principal. .a7--7f
Of Ag aIarnCT soF
INSTRUCTORS.
snDu fuanh in
" ad es
sHuan
in English nd CazdalC
by INb,Is md IOnaHus sTwsayW Weeks
70 urher formation omissions 4Iyu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

And in all cases Of
Bruises, Wounds, Strains, and Sprains,
The moment it is applied the injured parts all pain and
uneasness cease Look out for Ceunterfes and lmita-
tims-puTchase emily RadWays Ready Relief. -.s
Price. Is cents 90 cents, aHd 81 per bottle.
A new Contribution to Science-the great Grand
Discovery,
R. R R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
SIX Of these Pills will supply the bio with the
amount OF nutrition one ounce OF ordinary bread.
Mothers nursing should always take two of these
Pills once OF twice week They will only keep your
system healthy regular but viii protect your infants
against Cramp tPans in the Stomach and insure not
only healthy ch al, but will invest every child, thus
sucked, with sweet disposition
THEY CURE
CosTIvENEss, INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA,
BILIoUsNEss, CONSTIPATION,
DRoPSY, HEADACHE,
PALPITATIoN OF HEART, CONGESTION, ETC.
Price 25 Cents.
Ask fol Railways gulasOrs or Regulating Pills
The Great Constitutional Remedy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
to something over 6OUO bbls
The Chicago Commercial Express says:


-o9----------- o1-tA4o Si4'oo
BUoKEHxArIs without change, snd sells at 8 25 2 ewt
in bulk and $50 in sacks.
RYE FLouR-NOihing has done during the week. and
S4TS9$5 is given the probable range
CORS NEAL-Is In moderate demand local consumption
at 81 IS per cvt-
Gu MEAI-continues to sell at $50 2 ton.
FREIGHFS-The tariff charged by railroads freight
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

The objections TO this stitch obvious The lower
thread merely astens the stitches which sre by the
upper ihre d In point OF strength TINS is therefore
single thresd stitch II breaks elastic cloth When
wa he in linen garments the lower thread s Inks and
must break in ironing When broken the seam is il this
condition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
A CURE WARRANTED.


Persols in any part Of the world he spcceluliy
remittance f1r medicines &C
AddTess Dr. AMOS ! son. Garner Haia snd cn1sl-sts.
Buhal0. ". y lmto&~4lss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

1t should be said that in some abric this stitch locks in
the middle; but ia that the liability break is the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

.Ig5o Iet 14fi 1LLllt tl4t tilt~s
" ftal. p
ut .ifiasil55 .,il.fVeE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

lLASs-The following are the vboesAls quotations Tei
cent OF from these prices is allowed jObbng ots:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

"a l.,og5 d8yIa2an . si7 Ts5t sdsb3 G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Groceries, &f.

$. y. SANFORD, Principal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01
Cleveland WHOLESALE Prices Current,
FEBRUARY 2S, 1880.

ALE. GROCERIES,
Present {lbbl-G 600CoHee Rio SIb lllS l2st
Stock -S9bbi-S9 = Do Laguayra-- q =
Porter S9bbl-t % DO Java Is q l57s
pEPSwax Do Mocha - l6s(1 II
va1,, -l1h pa Is Candies sperm Slb 3T5s(9 So
White. b 5O9 5s - 1II9 ~ " 70
BkOOMs- -. Do SteariDe--- l51s(a l6
Com good SdoE 500 00Mol6sses S3gal al ID 4z
FancV - 25l1 sol NJ 1lnha ~ :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-01

o. 4 Ind. sup S9bbl 3 90Sa 5 =
o. q Ind. ext 79bbl 5 $50 s 2
Double extra lbbl s So 8 q
Rye Flour S9bbl 4 f5(G 5 0e
Rnckwhest 79cwt 2 $50 2 81
Corn Meal Pcvt % ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12
IFrom the Providence, r. /. Journal.
The Whole North Libelled

The majority of the people of the Nor
thern States of the Confederacy are. of the
Republican party: The preponderence ex-
tends through all classes of people. Men
of business, working men, scholars and
professional men, of all these the heamaiority
are Republicans. Without DENYING equal
honesty and good faith to the men of all
parties, it will be admitted that the Repub-
licans are not behind theirafcllow-c w-citizens
generally, in intelligence, ,probity and pa
triotism that they have adopted the priIl-
ciples which; i'll their deliberate Judgment,
are besttcalculatcd to advance the public
good, and that they mean to,support those
principles in n manner that is consistent
with the duties and obligations of good
citizens. WhRtever rabid politicians NAV
say, we thinkthatno candid man will DENY
this. l5a.Ga i last s5lG t..tl j. -
Nell; we are told, and Iby ncwspapers
published on our own soil, that thetRepul,-
licans have ihstigatcd and pcrpctrated the
recent atrocious folly and wickcdness at
HarpeTs Ferry; we. are told that it is for
such yiolence.a .as this that the Republican
party has been organized, and that it is
carried on with view to just such results.
we are told in effect, and byiNorthern pa
persj that q majority of the Northern people
are incendiaries and murderers; that YOU
and.I-we who write these words and you
who read them, that the men who flll our
pulpits, the eimen who in all the Northern
States have been chosen to the most res
sponsible Offices, and who have received the
highest marks of the public confidence and
favor, are band of 0ssassins and that the
object of all, these is to raYRge the southern
portion of the copfederacy with fire and
sword. Could there be a stronger evidence
of the shameful extent to which partisan
malevolnce can bear men against their
neighbors and fellow citizens and Of tie
pnscrpptilous manner in which everything
is perverted to the use of poftvi . ~ 8
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12
CH HURCHE ES.
BAPTIST. &

~ BAPTIST. H
Wheeling Baptist Church. south side Clay between
Disciples Church, Market, between Bidtle and Third
sreets.
GERMAN PROTESTANT.
German Protestant Church, west side Main between
Puincy and Monroe; Rev Friedrich pastor.
St. Jacobs Protestant Church, South Wheeling.
German Lutheran Church, Rev. W. Buergrmeir,
astOr.-
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Jewish Synagogue, Quincy. over Intcllgenccr office
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Chaplne Street NJ. Z. Church, east side Chaplinc
eiWr"n First and Second Rev. j. L. Clark pastor
Fourth Street NJ E Church. west side Fourth ha-
Tcen Monroe and Quincy, Rev. Thomas 8rI.eary,
astOr.
Nnrth Street NJ. E. Church northwest corner Nortl,
End Market, Rev. !. S. Patterson, pastor.
South Wheeling NJ. Z. Church.
Wheeling Island Chapel, Wheeling Island, Rev.
thomas Nc Cleary. pastor.
German N. E. Church. East Side Chapline.
T PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church. west side Fourth between
uincy and Monroe; RcY. Henry Il. Weed u. D. pastor
Second Presbyterian Church. soutll-vvcst Corner
Webster and Market; Rev. K. V Dodge, pastor.
Third Presbyterian Church. east side Filth between
hcstnut and Filbcrt. South Wheeling.
FonrthlreSbytcranC Church. east side Main between
dams and Washington; Rev. Alfred PAUL, pastor
~ 80. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. ~
United Presbyterian Church. west side Market, be
Eecn Jefferson md Madison; Ecv. r SIcLurc pastor
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
81. Johns Church, west side Main, between First
81 Second; Rev SOuthgate rector.
st. MutthCw,S Church. south side Monroe between
fth aud Sixth; Rev. Z. T. Perkins, rector.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
St. james Cathedral, southeast corner IInmpden
Sl Fifth; Right Rev. Richard V. WhCclnn, Bishop;
ev. James V. Cunningham Assistant
st. Mphonsus Church; west side Market, between
ddle and Third, Finh HRrd' Rev. Kie,lah, pastor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12
ODD FELLOWS REGISTER.
III the Lodges assemble at Odd Fell
lows Han, corner OF Market
and Quincy streets.
YIRGINIUs LODGE, No. 3.

YIRGINIUS LODGE, No. 3.
Meets every Thmrsiay Evening" John Goudy, n.
James Courts, F.G.; J. 81 Bickcl, Secretary.
FRASLIN LODGE, NO. 1a.
Meets every Monday Evening. n G. Marsh, n! G.;
W. Browning, V. G.; W. P. McKclvey, Secretary.
WILLIAM TELL LODGE, No. S3 Germany
Meets every Wednesday Evening Simon Htsrich,
nGi John n. Buer-ner V. c. John SaIade Secretary.
WHEELING LODGE, No. SO.
Meets every saturday Evening. b. II. Rennard,
c. IL. W. Re,Inan. V. G.; W. N. BerTyhilI. Sec'y.
PANOLA LODGE, No. 81.
Meets every Friday Evening. l. T. Becler, n. G.;
I'm A. Vincent, E.G.; W. 1. Biain, Secretary.
ABRASrS ENCAMPNIENT, No. i.
Meets the Y1Rs7 and THIRD Tuesday EVENING" Of
+ch month James VI: Hall, c. p; IL Becler II. p;
pan ETevv5 8 w; W. p AlcKelvey, Scribe. =
WILLIAM TELL ENCAMPMENT. No. 81.
Meets the sEcoxD and FOURTH Tuesday Evenings Of
ath month. Charles LncIS, C. p N. Stsger, II. p
Z. Hoffman, S. W., C. LObmculler, Scribe.
CONCOED LODGE, No. I34, Germany
Meets every Monday Evening, in their Hall, corner
Eiith and Eine-Sts, South Wheeling. ]. G. Miller,
: Gi Jacob Itz, V. c.; Peter thinner, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION. ;
TErsrEEs.-I. Colts, John Hamilton, A. Lorlng, J.
HKenS J. N. Biclcl, ]. Berger g: W. Franzheini, =
=, A. Caldwell! TG - i. CoTIs,i President.
IT, BAIRD JR., Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12

&9- SPECIAL NoucEs Double the above rates.
:, ~ Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
n 20 the space occupied and the number Of changes
made. lltll' E--s at 5F.-s t.1t .ssf-- 20
ems, to be paid far IN udranes
Legal advertisements viii he 'cltay1rp.l nt tbc oFos
prescribed by law. Iftzsf - l.tS' 80
business Cards not exceeding five lines SO per year.
will be counted less than square
The privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons as
we'll as all legal advertisements and avcrtiEements
f auction sales and real estate in by them must
DO paid fol. at the usual rates
"a Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly z4if ID 81 - ~ ? - -
cases at full rates. " -
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, and announcements
Of Sermons, so cents each. Ef,iGa noyIIS59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12
PUBLIC HALLS.

NslOdeOn Hall, cart side Main between Quincy and
snrUr
Masonic Hail. uort.st corner Market and Monroe.
Washington Hall, northeast corner Market and
oRroe.
Union Hall, wCst side Main between Quincy and
ithenDeum Hall, corner John and Market
New Cdd Fellows Hall, corner Monroe and Fourth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12


An ISEANT BABooN.-The following curl
GUS account of baboon family is transla-
ted from n recent French work, bv Al.
Boitard, for GOodrich'S "Illustratcd natu-
rnl History" ss
"There have been, and still are, in the
menagerie of the Garden of Plants, Paris.
a number. of baboons, and four years ago,
female, who had a young one, furnished
one of the most amusing and singular
spectacles everwitncsSed. Shcwasplaced
with it in cage, ncr the one she formerly
occupied with several other animals of the
samespccies. The infant bhboon was hide
ously ugly, but she .lavished upon it the
most tender caresses. When it was eight
days old, the door of communication was
opened, and hcrmale entered. Themother,
seated in the middle of the cage. held the
young helr1n her arms, precisely as u nurse
would do under similar circumstances
The happy father approached and embraced
his mate with French gallantry upon each
side of the face; he then kissed the little
one, and sat down opposite to the mother,
SO that their knees touched each other
They then both began to move their Inns
with rapidity, taking the young one from
each others arms, as if they were having n
most animated conversation concerning it..
Inc door was again opened, and the
haboon friends entered, one after another,
each embracing the mother, who, however:
would not allow them to touch the Young
one. They seated themselves in circle
and moved their lips, rs if felicitating the
happy couple on the arrival of the son and
heir, and dperhaps finding in it a marvellous
resemblance to. either the fnther or mother.
This scene was very much like that which
often takes place in the human family on
similar occasions, except that we suspect
the fluctuations were more heartfelt and
genuine on the part of the brutes than on
that Of their more favored prototypes. !.
"All the baboons wished to Garess the
young one; but no sooner did one of. them
put forward his hand than good slap from
the mother warned him of his indiscretion.
Those who were placed behind her, stretched
their hand out slyly, slid it underher arms.
aud succeeded, sometimes, to their great
joy, in touching the little one. without the
mother perceiying it, particularly whenshe
was engaged in conversation. Buta smart
correction soon taught them that their in-
discretion was. observed, and they7quickly
retreatcd. 1t WAS evident that the monkey
mother, thorougly acquainted with the re-
quirements of her position, knew perfectly
we'll how to divide her attention between
her guests and her infant Charge" -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12
NOVEMBER, :s.5I5,.a l2, 1859.

horizontal fy-wheel, or from a longitudinal
cylinder. The process of. stretching is in
tended to produce threads ofsthe finest
Kinds, and consists in forciBiy Stretching
portions Of yarn, several yafds long, 1.-THE
directionjOf their length, 81 The purpose of
it is TO reduce those places in the yarn
which have greater diameter. than the
rest, so that the size and twist of the thread
may become uniform throughout. iaai-
The Wheeling Cotton Mills, Mr.. Gillis
informs us, is now capable of making one
million yards of brown muslin, and about
three hundred thousand yards of batting
twine, &C., c,iannually, which is worth not
less than one hundred thousand dollars. -
A small Improvement proposed soon to be
made, will almost double the capacity of
the mill, at comparatively trifling cost
The mills will consume about fifteen bales,
or seyenty-fiYe hundred pounds of cotton
per week. The establishment will have
work for about eighty hands and the pay
roll for the same will be somewhat less
than two thousand dollars per month. ..
Wheeling possesses many advantages as
a point for the manufacture of cotton goods.
She is convenient to a Market for the raw
material, and also to market for all her
products, some of which are sold at good
prices to our wholesale dry goods houses
here, whilst others are shipped TO the south
and west. To show the advantages posses
sed in the matter of ready sales, one house
in Nashville has agreed to receive all the
goods from the Wheeling Cotton Factory,
which the manufacturer does not sell foI
cash. Besides this, the power, employed
here is cheaper than the water power OF
Lowell and Manchester, and this point also
possesses advantages in cheap'ness of freight
on the raw material. To conclude, we arc
satisfied with the few observations made
that the Wheeling Cotton Factory, under
its present enterprising management, will
prove abundNntly successful.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12
WITEELINo LODGE. No. 12s.

WHEELING LODGE, No. 12s.
Meets first and third Thursday of each month, ex-
~ June July ndApguSt, when it meets first Thurs
~. yg i.Illl7l
". j. Bates W. BI., T. II. Logan. s. W., W. G. Hail,
W Z. Melvin. Secretary, +. A Brentlnger, Treas
.sr J; A. Clement s. D. G. A. Linek, J. D., J. L.
PAsT MAsTEEs.J. Goshorn, W. J. Bates 1. II. VIII
ans, F. A. Brcntlinger. g
s,f OHIO LODGE, No. IOl.
Meets first and third SIondagBOf euch month.
D. D0nCll ". ~ w. j. Houston. s. W., A. j. Swee-
~ W.. Jas. MeC1uney, Sec. William Wilson, Tres.S,
w ". ReesOn, S. D., Henry OFT, J. D., ----- RlaclI,
PSF M4sTERs.-w. p Wilson, George VI. Sights,
n. Warden, D. Murray, Geo Dulty.
WHEELING UNION CHAPTER, No. 10.
Meets second Monday of each month";
II. Logan, II. r, A. j. Sweeney, X, S. P. Brown,
j. AcCluney, Treas DR.. g. Baird, Jr., Seeg =
E1sT "a ~ II; P-J. GOsliorn, W. @. Scott, J. s. Wheat
WHEELING CoiAIANDARY, No. i.
Aeets fourth Monday in each month. s;
W w Bates, z. c. l. H. wLlIanns Gen'l. A. j. sWee-
3 =; W. u WP Wilson, p, Geo. Baird Jr Recorder,
- htown' Treasurer. eIszzz5=t ~ Ezsa
IasT T. Ec-George W. sights I. II. WilllamS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12
CITY DIRECTORY
WHEELING POST OFFICE.
Arrival and Closing Of the Mails.


Washington, IA; dHiIy,iexcept sunday.) arrives at
hO A. NJ closes at 3:sO Z, 81.
porkcr.uurg. Uy the Rivcr) arrives at 3 A. NJ on
"Wednesday. Friday and Sunday Closes Mt $3.50 A NJ
Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Parkrr.rur.,. by b. Or. r.. arrives at Gas p. NJ
IUre4 at GEO A. N. ~
Mnl Train from the East, arrives at 1:53 A. NJ
lees at GAS T.. NJ.
Express Train from the Fast, arrives at s:5a A. NJ.
1orrs at 10 A. NJ.
Accommodation Train from the East. Ccxcept Sum
ay.l arrives ut 6:t3 =. NJ. Closes at C:9O a. NJ.
pittsburgh, Except snndayjo arrives at 5 A. NJ
lrlcsrS at 10 A. 81. E
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Way Aiail Except suuday.O
t,rrives at 1l:30-A. NJ Closes ut A NJ
Great Western. Except s,rndHy.) arrives at 12 N.
I1n.pr at $50 A. VI. (
st. Clarsville arrives at Pm. Closes at $50 A. NJ
CaIir, daily, except sun'lNYl arrives at 4 p M
bethany. Va arrives Tuesday. Thursday and sstur-
by. at Il NJ. Closes same days at 1880 r NJ.
Eyerson's Station, arrives Saturday, at 5 p. NJ
lsrS Friday. at A. VI.
Tue Overland ATuiI for California leaves ST. Iouf.
very Monday and Thursday, Mt S A. NJ. Letters dc.
F'sd for It should be marked ..Oycrland, via ST.
The Overland Ninfs from ST Joteph sid, to P1,r,er
lie, via Salt Lake City, leaves ST. Joseph every sat
riay, at A. u. Letters should bC marked, cover.
md via st. Joseph. ig
RE-Ofice opens ut T:3O A. NJ. Closes at 7:3o p, NJ
FCn on Sundays, from to 3 p. NJ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12
MAsONIC REGIsTER..

Wheeling Lodges meet in Masonic
Hall, corner Of Market and Mon
roe streets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12
.L..O. s. M.

OLD DOSIINION LODGE, No. !. - j
Meets every Monday Evening their Han in the
clodeOn buildings.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12
. New Books

TUsTRECEIVED, AT J.,c! eRR's. lO0 MAIN SRI
- Adam Dedc ldyls,of the King, CTennSsOns's laAtl
Dr. FrcnCh'sncw work, Glossary OF English Words;
Life and Travels of Baron lImOoldk with an IntrOz
LRnlyn; Tho Roman Question. cIIAftIy Norman; X
Dachelors Story; BecOllectiops ;0f the ReIIution;
Book Of tho Chess Congress- Tic Shelby Memorial;
Samuel Martin; Ten Years of n Preachers Life by
MGltEIrn, the Blind Preacher; Memoirs of Vfdoc by
Brothers Tempest and Sunshine; breakfast, Dinner
and Teai Prescotts Morl1E Also general assortment
of Juvenile Books We have now very large variety
of Steroscopc views ringing in price [ineinding In
stETmCnt from s. to 500 per sett Parties furnished
with general for SO cents to 81 per even
ing Tile largest and finest assortment Of Stntonsry
ever brought to Wheeling especially retail and city
trade. W all Paper from III flst of January Gt
cnst, to make room for Spring Stock. Give a CALL
and suit yoUrSclfin anything you Wantin our line Ia
ncp24,'59 ~ No. Jos Main ct; Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12

District Depuiy Grand Matter for Weatyn TTr
ia, DR. WSf. ]. BATES
High FRIED, Da IT, II. LOGAN. Es
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-12
ID R B a "A * H n
TREATS ALL DISEASES

=
'CPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To an CIIDnNr,c
~ Diseakcs-CoudHS, GROUP, CONSUMPTION 1ISFLUES-
a. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, all diseases Of tic NORTH.
NOSE THROAT. and LuSGs; all SKIN D1sE,srs oT @
description successfully treatc,l-LuMRSGo T,nIS.SS
n' nnhethosLs' SCRoFClA, RHEUNATIsN GOUT, SEURAL0It
IS EPiLEPsr or CoSVULsIOSs. DYsPRPsIA DYs-
kNTERi, DARRHoA The very wOrst Cnses of hi 20
cured in short time; also of the StonncI Iixar M
hoTeS There are many diseases Incidental to onsn
ana chliIren which are treated with s
cess All particulars will he given nv Ictter ir Ps
kss can produce one thousand certificates Of bid pcr
tect success In curing
H4NSEH5; 1s 9LD SORES or TIGERS lip DISEAS
HEAD, WENS, PoLYPUS OF THE NOSEIH
Or in nny other part of the holy. -,
TUMOISS AND SYELLINCSi !
Of every description and without the use Of the knife
" VI my instruments TiCt" lust named dEeas-
S cannon oe cured by correspondence; Therefore nil
such patients must place themselves under the Dctors
pcrA'nnl supervision. '' 'N'Ut .
Dr. Hnakec has made discovery ofa ssPln;I ;,
tHat Will produce absorption of the "CATIR,c md
restore permanent vision to the ErR without resort
to the knife, All diseases Of the '>S'''
EYES AND EARS
Are successfully treated without the Use OF the knife
OF hetde Dr- Rnakce has constantly on hand nj. :
his office an extensive assortment Of beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
ANh
TIlHPANUAL& ar EAR DRUMS
Which are suitable for cithersex and all ages-nscrt
ton: NJ nso so HaGs era EAR IEUNPETs of every decp
H., W,.IJ 10y "a al tHCHu hfttcieH known in
Tue orld-a large "Ssortnrpt of beautiful durable
ARTIFICIAL HANDS
With the Arm and Elbow Attachment: ARTTETcrAr T,
@EEEt' @ with the Ankle Leg, and KneeJoint Attacll-
IheFe articles are perfectly natural and udaptcl for
either seX and Gun be sent by express to any mart 0f
1Hc world Al Kinds of Frllsses for Hernia or Rupture
~ every description for either sex and TrI,ss ,,s
cularly adapted for females in weak condition nIs,
for those with PROL4PSus UTERI 'D $50
Dr. IhtEee il one of tho celebrated md sliII
inl yhysici"s and surgeons living Ills fame IA
known personally in every principal CITY tic world
AL All ietteIs directed to Dr. laakEe naISt contain ten
Chronic Diseases eau be treated by correspoudence
except those mentioned, which will reOuir. hi ier
sOnnl supervision. "'' per
~ oB7ee hours, from, . 4. MD4nM
DOCTOR BAAKEE,
PyT1cE, 7o4 Broadway. a few tloors above Fourtb II
-t -oS!Llt % NEw YORK CRY