davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN MEETING.

THE REPUBLICAN MEETING.
There is in this world, much to praise
blame and endorse, but far more to pity
"This meeting is as good as theatre" salt
a prominent Republican to us but it was
theatre with the programme reversed. Til,
comedy came first, the scene shifting wa!
done, all at once in the middle and TIN
heavy parts came last. '4''- It# a90
Elder Sorin made his ''spoke," and al
his position was humiliating, bis speech wa:
its fruit. The scowling bitterness OF hii
sarcasm, when he had addressed "Mr
(ISSss:airman, p and laid open the wounds Of the
party was refreshing. McClaren had beat
en- him and his vindictive contempt, for "Mr
Chairman, - was all that relieved the effort
of the Elder. Yet his position would draw
pity from stones. There he was kissing
the rod that smote him, and for our lives,
we could not but recall the scene Of Pick.
wick with the shyster attorney, who had
prosecuted him upon an unjust charge. Mr..
Pickwick was Indignant aud used hard
words; but the attorney could not bring suit
for hard words, so he said to the indignant
Pickwick, perhaps Mr.. Pickwick, you
would like to kick me-" and he Withdrew
his ample coat tail for that purpose. Ac-
comodatins attorney! Accommodating Mr..
S0Tln.
liere was humility exemplifed. The 81.
de. had been treated not any too we'll, but
he was willing to pocket the insult for the
poor. privilege ofmaking abufoon Of him
self, 90 - 2oA!'s3 sIa9ZGG 70 3LuG
We hoped to record !. more honorable,
fair and honest speech, from the elder. .
His character demanded it.. A proper self
respect, would have urged him t. remain
silent;l but an unfair tissue Of misrepresent-
alton in a partizan speech, isunworthy even
ofa candidate, ever SO muchless. one y''gag,
ged down. and butchered without a hear
ing. Poor man he is to be pitied'i Wepity
his ignorance! We advise him to read the
laws Of South Carolina which he, SO shame
fully belied. We, pity his attempts to mis-
representative Democratic platform Be.
cause any school boy can tell what it means,
and 1t speaks the language Of genuine popu-
lar sovereignty, with which principle every
Intelligent freeman's hear,,e in Minnesota.
beats joyfally responsive It vibrates thro,
'hs people mighty and powerful; deep
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
POLITICAL NEWS.

r. e.. - :
SENATOR Douglas, made great speect
at Cincinnati on the 9th, and received the
most enthusiastic reception ever awarded to
statesman in that city. The Cincinnati
Enquirer says: ~ pai9~5ea M 81 .~gmG
A number Of persons tainted and were
taken from the crowd with much difficulty
on account Of the great pressure on every
side. So great was the desire to hear
Douglas, that some men offered five dollars
for seat in the windows of the houses op
posite the stand. -. 'oe-. a9''t':-:
A great many persons had come from
the country, as wella from various towns
in this State, Indiana and Kentucky in
deed the arrivals by rail, river and private
conyeyances were constant during Thurs.
day and yesterday. ,.-ia- " - -r,l- .;.5'5
"A few minutes, after eight o'clock Judge
Douglas arrived on the ground, but some
time passed before his carriage reached the
platform, So great was the human mass
At this time not less than twenty Thousand
persons it is estimated, were in the square
In his late speech at Dayton, Judge Ray.
ney, the Democratic candidate for Governo,
Of Ohio, made the following answers te
Mr.: DenDison's queries on political matters
Q. l. Do you deny or affirm the con
stitutional power of the Federal Legisla.
turc to prohibit slavery in the Territories
A.. | deny the constitutional power o.
the Federal Legislature to. prohibit slavery
in the Territories. .f.
Q. 2. Do you deny or affirm the right Of
Shareholders to take slaves into the Terrific
lies and hold them there as property? =,
4. Without the protection Of Terrific:
rial law deny it. .:s, 81 ...-,-.
O. 3. Do sou deny or affirm that a Ter.
ritorial Legislature may exclude slavery by
law; that's, prohibit by law the bringing o
persons Unto the territories to be held as
slaves?
A. say that the Territorial Legislature
has power over it.
Q. 4. DO you affirm or deny the right
ofslaveholders in a territory to demand com.
pensation in the full value of their slaves
when the territory comes into the Union
as free State? lg r.-.. I'D. ~ r..,..,
"A. deny them the first red cent. r r..
q. 5. Are you fo1, or againat the repeal
of the Fugitive Slave Act Of 1850?
A. am against it, HE.L st"l~.I-s< sE-r
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

MORTGAGE SALE~:Wylhere.s default
lW having been made in tie, condition Of
certain mortgage executed By Edward A,
Hodge, of the county Of; Goodhue and Ter,
ritory (now State) of. Minnesota. on otha
l4th day of.July, AID. 1857; to Shields: &;
McCutchen, of the county Of Rice and 9tat4
aforesaid, whereby said Edward A. HOBO,
did sell and convey to- said Shields & Ne
Cutchen, their heirs, and assigns forever.lall
that tract of land lying in the county, of
Goodhue and Territory (now State} Of Min:
nesota, and described as follows, to Wit:
" The east half (E. ~ Of the southeast
quarter 6: E. ~ of section No: thirty (3O),,
in township No. one hundred and nine (iO91.-
north Of range No. seventeen (17l west" to.
secure to the said Shields & McCutchen..
and their assigns, the sum Of axty-five dol.
lars, with interest on the same, according to-
tho conditions of = certain promissory note.
bearing even date with said mortgage, which
said mortgage was duly recorded in the az.
tee Of the Register of Deeds, Of the county
Of Goodhue Aforesaid, on the 10th day,i 81
July, A. D. 1857, at seven O'Clock A. II. n
Book ''3'' Of Mortgages. pages 123 and I24,
And James Shields, one member Of the
firm Of Shields & McCutchen aiorefid.tM. I
on the 10Th day of August. A. d. 1883. a.
sign to Joseph McCutchen, the other mem N:
Der of said firm Of Shields s. McCutcher,n
all his right and interest in said mortgage
and promissory note, which assignment was
recorded in the Office of Registers. Of Deeds
Of said Goodhue county, on the 9th DIV of
September, A. D. 1859, at 81 O'Clock, In
Book I'd of Miscellaneous Records. PAGES
295 and 296, upon which said m6rttaee AID
promissory note there has been credited
thirty-one dollars and twenty cents, on the
18th day of July, A. D. 1858. ,:'s4.I:w =
And upon which said mortgage md prom
'ssory note there is claimed to BE- due at tn
date OF this notice, the sum Of one hundred
and one dollars and sixty cents !; and no
suit having been instituted to recover the
same at law or otherwise 9aat Etln -.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that IN pursuance Of power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and Of the statute
in such case made and provided, the mort
gagged promises above described will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, by the Sheriff of Goodhue county. at
his office in the city Of Red Wing, on Sat
urday, the 18th day Of October next A. D.
1859, at II O'Clock A.. NJ, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage with all legal
costs and expenses.
Dated Faribault, Rice Co., MINI, Sep
TENDER 18th, A. ID. 1853. ..sst,, -.
JOSEPH MCCUTCHEN,
l63-td 81 Assignee Of Mortgage.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
WHATbACHANGE.

A certain clique Of Republicans, who artt
N the hapit Of congregating around certain
green grocery inthis town, the day previous
TO the rll'a't late Republican meeting, we're ,,,
heard styling the Rev. Metthew .Sorin., IL. "a
foul blot on their party" a nightmare that
they would be glad to shake Off" and the
reason they allowed him to speak at their
meeting was to show the ''people, how
little ne knew" and what a'political ass it
was that opposed McClure's pretentions. -
That night he humbly did homage to tho
Idol and the next day, Mr.. sorin, was the
big gun--fit to succeed Shields in the Senate.
and altogether the smartest man in this mart
Of the world. DISTINGUISHED men! Impair
t'al Judges! ia Republican when he Co.
ncides with you is soloman, when he
differs with you fool, what weight must
We give your verdict in regard to the capa-
bilities and qualifications - n'r,ocrats?2 81
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

#. a.
t',. t.. For Senator,
'"'7 NORRIS HOBART.
g. .'' Of Milton.
For Representatives,
J. G. WEATHERBY,
Of Red Wing.
E. WESTERVELT,
Of Westervelt.
VIM. ROCK, .
Of Pine Island. ."' u
a.. WIN. P. TANNER,
,i.fv Of Cannon Falls. -..,,. f
For Auditor,
WIN. FRYBERGER,
of Feathe, stone.
r.. .... For Treasurer, ... :.
j. Z. PIERCE,
Of Red Wing.
For Surveyor, s
HENRY LAURENTZ,
Of Hay Creek. ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
COUNTY CONVENTION.

| AT meeting Of The democratic County
Convention held, Is pursuant to call at the
Court House,in Red Wing, Sept. 18th 1859
Z. +. Wilder was called to the chair, and
w. G. Williston, appointed Secretary
On motion w. w. Sweeney: w. P. Tan.
ner and Eli Ellsworth were appointed q
committee on credentials. +. -.
The committee on credentials reported
the names Of the following persons as emit.
tied to seats as delegates in this conven tion
Pine lslona.-S. S. Worthing, John All.
neman. Henry Armenian. .s Aa
Rel Wiag.-Wm. Colvill, E. L. Wilder
J.. f. Simmons, Chas. Betcher, II. c. uoff.
man, +. F. Hoyt, w. c. Williston, w. W.
Sweeney. ,;.... 49,. -, .,
Roscoe.-G. G. Mccoy, Ch.s. Parker.
Nacoota.-A. w. Post. ..,, ..,, ..-
Vanamingo.-G. w. Duffee. ~; ~. .,.7
Nasa.-Swante j. Willard and Andrew
Norrel,us. .s "...a t
Belle Creek.-S. P. Chandler, Waite,
Doyle. @'' " ''.35~.''
Cannon Ealks.-Wm. P. Tanner, VIM P
Scoaeld, Eli Ellsworth, Benjamin Van
campen. ......... '...,r, ..... .....
Central R':at.-Rob't L. Philips. r.. q,
Observation-Disclosures Bevans, and VIM
Fryberger: t ,a.-.-s .eut5 a.H ~
Florencc-Calvin Potter, Horace Eldred
Hay Creek.-James B. Wakefield, VIM.
Hayman. ."."''
Leon.-Nery Stone. . bog
Llian.-Ew'd Strange
Miltpn.-Norris Hobart. p" 49, .' ~
On motion resolved that those towns
not fully represented be allowed to fill the
delegation to which they are entitled. w
On motion the Convention proceeded to
elect permanent officers for tho convention
E. T. Wilder was elected President and w.
|C. Williston Secretary.
On motion Norris: Hobart. was elected by
reclamation as candidate for State Senator.
On motion the vote electing Norris Ho.
bart IS Senator, by reclamation, was recon-
sidered. . .... E,t'f nd
On motion resolved to proceed to the
election of candidate for Senator BY bal.
lot. E5.' L ." e
VIM. Fryberger and G. Bctcher were ap-
pointed tellers. ..f ':......
The convention then proceeded to bal.
lot for candidate for State Senator with
the following result, whole number Of votes
cast, SO. ,a.a.,5 a.. Ia. r.
Norris Hobart received 26.
j.. q. Weatherby, '..I z.
The nomination Of Mr.. Hobart, was then
made unanimous. '..'
On motion the convention then proceeded
to nominate candidates for representatives,
the entire number to be voted for at one
ballot. r....r
On motion the above vote was reconsider
On motion it was resolved that w now
proceed to select our candidates for Repre-.
sentatives. wa. .>-'-' 's@ "|al0.f'
&c. Weatherby was nominated by &C
VIM. Rock was nominated BY ACCLAIM
alton. "#3i3. e Gr%-
E. Westervelt was nominated; by &C.
o -i1Ii3s .n.y.e II r.r |
VIM. P. Tanner, Edward Strange, s. P.
Chandler and Ellery Stone, were nominated
IS candidates from the Western district.
Convention proceeded to ballot with tho
ollowing result ]:
Whole number ofvotes cast 81.
w.. ?. Tanner, received .lfof 10.
Cd Edward Strange, ssy IS.
e d Nha ala, ..l. -. ...... r |
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the free and unpledged voters Of Good
hue county, I hereby announce myself as
an Independent Republican candidate for
Representative TO the State Legislature.
1853 PERRY d. MARTIN.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

This letter, begging for newspaper puff
to his reputation, avowedly in order that he
might obtain money, was written by the
man, who before a respectable. audience al
he can find anywhere, swore if the State oh.
tanned money on what he thought might be
called, 'J6lss p'etences," $50 help y(his,
God'' he would leave it +" before to-mor.
row morning" Mark the perjurer."
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

session, when Mr.. Rice was too much en-
gagged in the House g to look to any interests
one reason why Ihad an advantage over
most men whoSwers in Washington was,
That Il 1had the ssntrs ofsboth Houses. and
this is Indispensable 70 any one Who preteads
to work effectively.
Would Emerson notice my return?-- Il
you think so suggest it to him, or let him
copy your article. Iknow it would be Of
great service to me, and will render me the
more able to repay you the favor.
Twill be at home abo:t wednesday next
the I'd OF Sd prox.yrg +; rr1r~T
! G47 & III Yours truly, i III III /
n GnOpEu
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS

III hS = r y + a. L EIN
Ill IA good horse, seven years old # r
sound in wind and imb, one Of the kastelt j
in the country fifteen,hands high taand 1ouI
gray color, and of great bottom, is for sale,
and can be seen and tried any tins 1t
the residence of the subscriber, two miles
from Red Wipg, on tho Wacoota road,
- JOHN JORDAN. i L l.
dated September: IL, 1857. ra; .l02.uA y,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

"osuAou 'A"1 " LIS Auuueucc. ana Clat
which he was able to control through his
brother, the honorable Senator from Penn
sylvania, mainly depended the passage oil
that bill through the Senate. In saving
this, and doing justice to our fellow towns
man, we are far from intimating want OF
zeal or influence on the part of the Hon.
Il. M. Rice; but it was introduced in the
Senate near the close of tho session, when
our Delegates presence was continually
in the House, and confined the fate of this
measure to the gentleman whose name
heads this article. 1853
With respect to the great measure Of
the sesion-the defeating of the resolution
annulling the charter of the Minnesota and
North Western Railroad Company, it was
he alone, who had charge oft, and it was
TO his assiduous and indefhtigable exertions
that the resolution met with such an over
whelming defeat in the Senate. That this
required no slight labor and influence, is
sufficiently manifested from the feeling
eyinced by the vote Of the House, on the
passage Of the resolution through that
body, a feeling got up by falsely represen
ting the wishes of the people of Minnesota.
and the character and conduct Of the Min,
nesota and Northwestern Railroad Com
pany. - ..,,s- hi. r..,,. .
:; This feeling had to be. overcome, and
these falsehoods counteracted. The duty
Of doing this deyelved upon him, and wor
thily did he perform it. We bid him well
come home, and are glad to know that he
intends to remain among us and devote
himself sedulously to his profession. x@.Ge
This is to long but these are the IDEAS Z
would like to have made public. TIE mo.
tive you see, at least in part. One. is to let
the people know lam at home ready to
attend to business; another, that I have not
been negecting my business at home, with
out sufficient motive; another, that Ireallv
wish to take little wind out of Steele's
and DR.. Ames' sails; another is pecuniary
interest, which lam sure this would ad-
vance ~feI2 9rt lGfft oilirtE =; Vie, ~
Many would suppose, who knew me less
than syou, that 4 either made thisgrequest Of
you from motives Of vanity or Of political
expectation or hope. 7 need not tell Won Won It
IS neither; but assure you, that after all. the
whole OF the motives resolve themselves into
2li2&Es aggW 81 e 9a Ess,sa
That the two measures referred to should
be accredited to me-, Mr.. Rice himself has
over and again declared in the presence Of
nearly ell the Minnesotians at Washington;
md you may add to it in writing the notice,
i you see proper to make it, that the confir-
nation or the ratification Of the Chippcwas,
E'lilager and Winnehago treaties was due
almost exclusively to me. In this 4 had no
one to aid nc, AS it was the last night OF the
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-17

Moved to appoint q committee Of Eve, q
central G.o1;.is committee for the ensuing year.
Tho Chairman appointeds}hc' following
ChasL Betcher,
Y v: q y: ss::ny, : sf'' Wing
Chas. Parker, Pine Island.
II. l.. Philips, Central Point.
The convention then adjourned to NEE
again after supper.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28

An ayaricions feIlowin Brussels, gave a large
dinner recently. Just as the guests sat down
piercing shrek was heard in the courtyard
The host hurried out and returned pale, afs
frishted, and his hands covered with blood
"What is it?" was the inquiry. ''Alas!" he
said, 50 poor workman, father Of a large family,
has met with terrible accident. He was
Knocked down by a cart and grievously woun-
5ded. Letlus aid him." a collection was taken.
up5and the guests contributed 200 francs
Generous souls! It was the tniser's ruse TO
make them pay for the dinner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28
GASES AND CURES.


young lady of 26 had troubled with for
several months render great necessary
selection Of her food After eattng the stomach became
ant heavy inner stomach continuing
for hours bowels Constructed and
adepressed mental condition. See taking
Dyspepsia Pills. morning and night In less than
week almost symptom Of her disease vanished
aud she felt like a being.
gentleman someWhat advanced in years, strong robust
constitution, had lately been good deal
geson tongue, bad taste in the mouth
and attended with peculiar vertigo and Whrling in the
head, much orender his riding In carriage,
even mounting emnence ,qute dangerous After trying
several things he fell upon Dyspepsia pills.
which Afforded prompt relief pill every night
Ing works like charm relieving all his vertigo and other
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28

The New Haven Register publishes, in its
premium list, under the head Of Musical In
struments, q. patent boot jack, esc.-Conrant.
Certainly; intended for the man who has
Emusic in his sole. "-1Psgister.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28
COUGHS AND COLDS.

gentleman, a public lecturer. took severe cold the
northern nSIte agdensss
he entirely recoyered and enabled pursue CALL
ing without Inconvenience No public speaker should be
without them.
Amarried lady had taken aviolent cold, which
tied lungs causing 10 the side and
lasting and troubesome but bytaking the Specific
Cough Pills. four times per day. In three days she
tirelYWell
young man 22 had cough hoarseness fifteen
months During cold weather his only
speak in whispers, pain induced coughing, cold dry
95
benefit He commenced with the Cough Psone pill three
times per dAy-And found himself improving, his
cough mlder and softer passed strength and
appetite improved, and in few weeks entirely well
having taken no other medicine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28
IRA NsP RI 4. ION
Baltimore and ohio Rail Road
sS7os3z'


ONand after onday the 18th April, 1852 tle assrngeI
" Trains win be run daily as follows
Frst-The Great st. Louis, CINCINNATI Co
luEnbns, Wheeling, BenWood Baltimore and Washington
City Express Leaves Wheeling daily NJ arriving
In Baltimore at $3.50 connecting with trains for the
and Southern elites Returning, leaves Baltimore
at 05 p NJ arriving S:16 Wheeling
$50 NJ connecting with great Western, SotlWesern
and This train only stops for meals
and supplying engine with fuel and water
secondThe Northwestern, Cleveland Chicago Louis,
1ndtanapolis Dayton, CINCINNATI Columbus Wheeling,
daily Saturdays 746 NJ. and arrives Balti.
more connecting with the trains for the Eastern
and Southern cities. Returning, leaves Baltimore at 1870
IN. aud arriving at Benwood at150 and Wheeling
This train stops at strtions East Cum
berlRnd.
Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation train leaves
Wheeling daily Sundays excerted "A. H., arriving
in Cumberland 6S5 H. Returning leaves Cumberland
atS10 II. and arrives at Wheeling at $40 p This
train stops at all stations. ;. B. FORD, Agent.
W..P sN1TU, Msstersof Transportation.
u, II. CoLR, Gen' Ticket Agent. ap12
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28

PILES

writing have been time seriously
afflicted with bleeding piles and have regarded
your medicine (pile specihc) and cured. have
ebligation.n
gentleman of hfyyears, well favorabiy known
Oelh Delaware county, had marty the
piles for twenty Sometimes from excessive hemor
rhase pain and suffering he reduced to the Of
tence confirmed invalid, disqualified for any business
End life almost burden It Is needless add that
tiled remedies DOCTORS little
purpose He consulted me two and
ed Pile Specific, with Dyspepsia Pill
From this he began to improve and since has eyerhad
serious turn of Piles From the first month up year
but doses Of the Pile Pills would dIsperse ALL
than he has been entirely we'll of piles
Amore brilliant cure found In the annals
med
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28

Emerson says when public man claims
more consideration than his faculties entitle
him to. he is a politician.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28
.I7EI q q Lie q N E.R
PROPOSAL.
BrBArARp TAILOR.

Br5BArARp TAYLOR.
The.yiolet loves alsunny bank,
The cowslip loves the lea,
The scarlet creeperl loves the elm;
But I loye-thee.
The sunshine kisses mount and vale,
The starsthey kiss the sea,
The west winds kiss the clover bloom;
Butt kiss-thee.
The oriole weds his notified mate,
The lily's bride o the bee;
Heavens marriage-ring is round the earth,
Shall. 1 wed thee?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28
Business attended to ,oitk Despatch and Fiaelity
sAML p. aILDRBTR. Agent

W-omoe at the Savings Bank Of wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28
cash GhP[IhI. $1,000. 600.

ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED.
NET SURPLUS OF $942. 1912
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28
UPWARDS OF $12.OOO,OO0

And the prestige Of 40 years success and experience
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28

SHEET MUSIC.
Theargest stock OF sheet music, musical works &C. &c
In the Western country.
eR-MusIc sent to any address, postage iree.-aa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28

Pianos. AIelodeons and every kind unscaltnstru.
ments tuned and repaired.
All goods warranted at this establishment. novs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

PLEASE RENIEIBER.-That these Specifics are entirely
harmless in and in all cases Babies
maynse them without danger, and with benefit.
PLEASE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thousands Of the gift
long given in their adherence Homeopathic and
employ exclusively in all of diseases themselves
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-28

NWJIh nave on manu- And are FecelV1ng daily "a INl
wv complete assortment Of Hats and Caps, ssI
every variety Of style and price. And In vieNst1
creasing demand for FIRST class goods, We have "a
ttcular attention to getting mp of such as 81
adapted to the wants of our customers. 0urarrarE
with Eastern houses are such that enahletlis
the latestStYles Of hats and Caps as soon sntrc
And we can promise that the newest and most BeaE
sentiments, well the best qualities feveryde51
are to be found at sour Establishment.
The public are respectfully invited to call and.E
urstockasWe Willspare o pains to giveenti sata
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