davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31
6Uuses to Eet.

broadway PROPERTY to LEASE.-No'
ID s0z 80 otpe.e Sc Nicholas Hc,~ " feet on etoan
W ~, 60. Ipouire Of Col n BOsrWtCR. No s. Eat
l2,h-.t, o, @ THOaAs, Architect, No. AN BroscwaJ.
FACTORY Ia LkT-2e feet wide, 6 stories high,
Nth ysus with Steam Po~eror without for three ye,r'
ocscs No 81 G.e.n..t Broofne a. lighted 10 th- q
n,.l NET Inquire CT Dir GROSS. No. Is Gt7ene't-
ITO LET til May ], IStC-Oa BROOKLYN
i HiGHTs orIy Two minute. from wallis, Ferry. ssnul.
,hrnsheo HOUSE bsvng gas NdFrvrc " ,'et oath
nom ws,.rch-t. rpsce &c. Tia. b.eu nswJ p,p'd .1d
pointed ,hro,s-o sno nov 10 complete eroer Aadt box
No 4ele Poaiofiot, f.w.for1.
ITO LET nj LEASE-T0 a responsible tenaUt
10. rev aud substantial BUILDING corner Of Sdss .nt
us d, tstls for .ny respectable business resdeae Ins
p'yt JAS kELLf, NO ~ rferee
VJ'O LET-The two-stnry and attic HOUSE,
No 50 Rvingon.s door from the OF Eindre-
AZ Said h0u. good eo5 In good neigh5ortod Ia
Furnished h gas futures including chsncriirrs bath tre ~h
hot cod s.e and has connection with sew- fOs'on
''' '' '"' - Rob- NJ FIELD. No iis Eldfdsess
TVO LET-Ths CHURCH in 24th.st.. 100 feet
l. east Of slrsv. Inquire Of j. n "tLLs No lSl sh.v
TIO LET-With STEADY Steam Power, THREE
FLOORS Sx73 fest IL the buil5ing now being built or
tie e Peal and En, These foo. rsen
have Is IsrR. aud vii be light sry rooms 10 ne
city built for manufacturing purpose They are wei s'l,tG
fo putius there 10 oted with them fnpooi
Vault for the storage pa tbu -xrresy of that DRIP SCI
These have S-am Hosways aud are n"''ea oy
A CAMPBELL. Rea- Of NO Is Centres.
ITO LEASE-The UPPER PART Of the 5-stc'J
l ~hit. rosrb,e sUILDIEG Ne $50 srcsdss2 At?5 r.
WILLIAM TAYLOR Ne SIS Brcs5vsy or &c !oHh SAf
LOR No SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31

DALACE GARDEN and MUSIC HALL.
III THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1859.
GRAND GALA NIGHT
First Night Of the Fayorite Prime Donna,
Miss MARIA BRAINERD.
First Might 81 the truly ereat Pianist
Mr. GUSTAV SATrER
Flint Night If the Celebrated Volnist,
Mr. WILHELM DOEHLER
Dist Night Of the Aocompanist
Mr. CLARE w. BEAMES.
First Night OF the Musicsl Direction Of
HARVEY B. DODWORTH
First Night az the
FULL MILITARY BAND
or Reed Bras. Instruments.
Firs, Night Of the Favcrtc
DODVORTfi'S CORNET BAND.
First Night OF the New Military Medley,
THE SOLDIERS GLORY.
DULY Might of thu
FAIRY LANTERN fETE,
and
FLIGHT OF FIRE BALLOONS.
TICkErS rs CENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31

MADAME NBPOLEONs FRENCH AND
vi EsGLlSH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIEs will reop.non MOSDAY september II
Circulars ob,ned the institution No lsr clzton st
South brock.yp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31
FOR SALF-A, NEwrOWN, l.. l., a
9lstructIon.

4 Ionic fLACK, A. NJ, Principal of the
n HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE AZ Clsyerscs Colarnbs
County V, ot'r, BOARD sno TUITION TOT ~ Per year
TbrS OPENS Sep, Is
MALE so; FEMALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31

VYIE CARIIART HARMONIt'M
|. conformity offered the pubic the BESr IN5rRU
MEET Of its cias. for CHURCHES LODGES &, combining
# the points Of large 70 QUALITY TONI
With economy q space and pnce ONE
OF TEN STOPS AND PEDAL BASE FOR SALE, or ~ LET
May Low b. seen It the PIANO WARE.RDONS f
j. NJ. FELTON,
Nos. al and St3 Broadway N,w. Yotk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31

DIANOS, MELODEONS and ORGANISING
j HORACE WATERS PIANOS and mELODEONS fos
depth purity Of tone and durability are unsurpassed Prices
sl. Pianos and Meodeons 70 rent Monthly paynsns re
ceved for Piapss HORACE WATERS AGENT No. ES Broad
usy Tesnmoriais. "Tb- Horace Waters Pianos known
among the verJ les."Eporseia We speak II tnnr
inertia from pesoDs KNOWLEDGE CAyistipa IpeQ'gercey
i'Ws.rs Nelodeons chs.nge comparison With ms
fnes ade uywhere In the country. "-H5As Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31

all Of the full scale Of The experiences
~orkmen the greatest perfection Of mechanical skill aud hs
b~st ns,eIa 10 their manufacture
They constructed solid iron fraoe or bed pste entirely
spsre from the hus relieving the suno bords and
eli the work from tine strain OF the strings, making them
solid enduring There two sounding boards
Arranged hc. Of VIOLIN giving three times the .noun. 81 VI
bstng surface found IN aug other psno which being free
from the strings becomes and
their Vibrations The pianos become older Their construction
the most simple scientific snd they enduring
,nd ftl-soned pianos ever nods Cal snd them,
WIN HALL L SONS New S.orp,
Nc Rfna brtW 6prng ADD IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31
Alusiral Instruments.

ALBERT WEBER.-Dealers are Invited to ex'
n anime the best stock Of PanoFoes in the city e@h war
tap.d for three lowest wholesale prices Tor cash or
satisfactory p.per the mandatory No l55 West Brosdgsy
ness Canalss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31

NIBLOs GARDEN.
IN Doors open I'll to commence at o'clock o ~ -.
lYcksks ..,........5O Gents Upper Boxes 20 Gents
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Aug 81. 1879
Hihh week of the brilliant triumph Of the great wordre
RAvELS,
CARMEL and FkANCOlS.
GABRIEL for few pigbts more only M...... .blANCo
Fir,s sppssrspcs Of MARIA HENNrCART "a Acanet
Mis HARIETTA ZANFRETTA in MATHIEO.
Frst appearance Of YOUNG AMERICA 10 an entirely new
'' ~ LA PETATE SAvOYARD.
pasirg speaking In French and Ens.h and introducing
Fmrch sos Concluding with FIRST time) new dance, III
wooden sboes. the tight rope -. -.... r1u,,
EVOLUTIONS ON THE TIGHT HOPE: ,
MARIETTA ZANFRETrA, YOUNG AMERICA, and the
other sItists- ,,.u.
ACALISTA.
Mara Ueunecsrt Miss Francis Mons Ma'h'eu and the Ballet
Company. ,,.yco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDINGS,
w Nos S6l ant SIS BROADWAY, near Priucest
SELECT ETHIOPIAN MiNSrRELSY,
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK
HORN, CHAS. WHITE and L. DAVIS APPEAR TO-
GErHEh
To ct o'cock Admission, Is cens; Children
under TO- Is o@uts
SATURDAY EVENING, Sep. S-BENEFIT Of SYLvES-
TER ELffkER STAGE Manager and last performance OF tie
Troupe In ,hs Hall previous to their in south Brook
lyp.
EOI.DBECkN MUSIC HALL. No. 765 Broad
~ wsy.-Thi. Han, tast.fay cited w, Is admiralty
adapted TOT Tho - eet such CONCERTS
READINGS LECTURES, etc. 1t sts 80 persons For term.
apply Ct the Hsu
STRANGERS should not fail TO visit the chief
~ attraction Of the ciy-,he amors DUSSELDORF GAL
LEky OF PAINTINGS Open day and evening" No. ~
Broadway Admission Is ctuts
YNHE GREAT DUSSELDORF GALLERY OF
u rAiNTiN0s-Op-u DAY and EVENING; No. IS Broad
ed :.nSs @''' - ''D" NOV ''"a y crowds 'A''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31

A III. GALE q Co., PIANO-FORTES No.
ig- East l-hs invite attention their NEW aCA LE
PIANOS Guaranteed 70 give entire sstssction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31

ID NJ Ms MU s L y NJ -
ID FOURTH TRIUMPHANT WEEK Of the NEW suM
MER SEASON. New Company Of dazzling excsleuce Cspi
tai Ballet Troupe More stirring and dyertne
povehe.. "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at O'clock, and IN
tie EVENING at 7Aoccck flyori,e Comedy Of TUE MULE
TER OF TOLL DO; Dancing bv Madlle JULlErTF. TIE.
CAPTAINS NOT AMtsS. IL PREPAkATIoN-Seversl novel
ties Of an attractive nature ipcudos Drama om popular
Ledger Story Bal,t Pentomme Of Tricks and Disbere
Nautical Drama Of stirring ohasc,e SC The ancient OLIVE
in Biblical Htory still the oyno.e Of all eyes The FAMILY
OF ANACONDAS still ia the Pythonia Deu Of Serpeat
These world 81 other unique curoses the Grand
Aquaa the Happy Family Sc at.s to be without
Admttsnce 25 Cbilden under Is
Parou<t Is additional
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31

AIsS BALLOW wiD reopen her SCHOOL for
NI yoUnG LADIES, A. No "a East 3sss. between
Brcai /. d.hsy., September II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31
MISS HAvENss BOARDING aud DAY

NNISS HANENSs BfJARDINU aud DA1-
wi SCHOOL tor ING LADIES - Mise RAVENS respect
fuy fnd. aud that having removed ro
No 81 81 she viii Teoprn her BOARDING. and DAY
SCHOOL .uT YOUNG LADIES H. tn aad comm idtcu,
es.sbi.hmeut NJ 80 Madison AZ M1usy HUI, sec9rd
house Lo,;h e 5sh-s WEDNESDAY Sep. H. Her
cir,, m iu.str thorough ard huishef EDUCATION 20 her
pup . vii. a'Lle BE- unsupass the city French
ash h especial frgsrc 20 its International n. Her Schoo
CrcuI and terms may be bad a. her residsnce
of Hsyens esq No II Nss.;G snd at TIE bpts.orrs
II lockwood No Al Broad sud Randolph No tS
Badwsy provided for day scholars residing a. dis
tarr IN rt the .cl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31

DAVEN, BACON 4 Co.,
N (sucoesso, TO BACON RAVEN nanoyors IA .i,c
mrers WeIerocus No. l35 0reLds., Broadway Sh,e
M assortment Of Instrun may b. found sxcuysly Of
svr snrfActurs. Warranted Ga every respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-31
M II A \ E 5
vi respectfully c.ru, her TREAD, ard the public 'Ha' her
seaoc,
nc. 10 GRANERCY PARK,
East 2orh.sT.
yv.ll comus, &c or TUESDAY, Sept -.

MISSES l.. NJ. & NJ. X. GREEN, No. l 5:h-
VI az gill reopen :heir 30 ARDING .ud DAY SCHOOL for
YOUNG LADIES % TUESDAY, SEP. 30
MONS l., de GRAND-VALs r X L n III
wi HOARDIEO eud DAY SCHOOL Classics, snd Couner
ci Hudson Terrace Hob, ken j. open for the reception
Of pills Annual erIn b. gas September l.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

FROM his opening speech at Woodstock, it
would appear that Mr.. Letcher is disposed to
make this contest rather personal matter be-
tween himself and his competitor for Governor
MIR. Goggin-than trial upon the general
merits of the democratic party. But this will
not do.-M Z. Herald Of yesterday.
The issue between John Letcher and Goggin
is, which can make the people of the Eastern
portion of the State, believe that the other is
unsoundest on the niger question. The game
is "heads win, tails you lose with the fire.
eating niger devotees. If Goggin should win,
they would claim it us n victory for niggers, and
so they will If Letcher wins. Soundness on the
Niger question was the big string in the harp
that played at Richmond, and it is the
string on which Goggin will saw to the death,
east of the Ridge.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

SENATOR BRowN, of Miss, would just as leave
he in his seat Mt Washington as anywhere else
Some of the Senators would good deal rather
be at home-and will make some considerable
sacrifices Especially of their country interests
oget there. Brown is down on this hungry
propensity which the Senate has lately exhibi
ted, and is reported as expressing himself to the
effect that they (the Senators) had entered into
solemn contract to serve the country in their
Legislative capacity for $4,000 year, and they
should no more think of violating that contract
than ifitwere with private individual
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

SEVERAL gentlemen of this vicinity, route
for Pixies Peak, were In our office yesterday
And appropOs to this subject we notice letter
in the Stark county, Ohio, Republican, which
says:
Now hope your friends and neighbors will
not throw themselves into the crater of Kansas
gold speculations headlong, and never seek to
learn anything more than there is gold Mt Pixies
Peak. If they will look around and count up
the number of Calforuians who returned and
made a fortune by the trip, they can readily
guess that not all who go to the diggings and
return, bring back as much rs they take away,
and not more than one half make more than
fifty cents per day, L. e., one half of all that 20
and return make an averaged about fifty cents
a day from the time of leaving to that of return
ing, and one-thrd make less than tenty-lve
cents per day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

THE ISLAND PETITION FOR a SEPARATE WARD.
The following communication, for the most
part, appeared in our paper yesterday, and hay.
ing since been amended by the author with cor.
rcctons and additions, VIC, at his request, re-
publish it
The Committee did not report against the pc.
tition. As | understood the reference, the
Committee was not required to report for or
against the proposal to create n new ward. But
that as the petition requested that the Island
should be formed into separate ward, with n
view TO have it also formed into n separate
School District, or TO have District Public
School established on the Island, the matter was
referred TO the Conmitte, (as inferred) to en-
quire whether it could be legally done, or
whether there were any legal difficulties in the
way.
The Committe reported that according to the
provisions of the City Charter, the Council
could make n new ward or alter an old one; and
that the School Commissioners had the power
TO form the Island into a separate School Dis
trict But that in such case n practical diff
Guilty would arise from the provisions of the Sd
section of the act of the Assembly, separating
the county and city for school purposes; it en-
acting that the School Commissioners of the
city should consist of nee members, and that
one should be chosen for each Ward.
If there should be six. or more wards, how
could there be one School Commissioner for
each ward, when there can be but .Fce Commits
sioners in all; and again, in such case, which OF
the six wards are TO have the Jtce Commission
elS, or, in which of the wards are the people oil
tue ne" ""-l. nr of the ward which is without
Commissioner, TO vote.
ONE OF THE Committee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

HEFFnEN, the Indinna Senator who had fight
with Gooding, another Indiana Senator, has re.
signed, He made an apology, which he thought
ample, but the Senate "disregardless" of his
feelings, appointed committee to Investigate
an affair which was perfectly known and I'M
derstood by everybody. The committee re-
ported resolutions of course and Mr.. HetTren
"quit."
On the question of the passage of these reso-
lutions, ono of the Senator'S said:
"He thought the conduct of the two Senators
was more like that of two big Newfoundland
pups thnn of men. He never thought they
would hurt each other, and no doubt, each was
glad when the fuss was over and they found
themselves not seriously hurt. The dignity of
tine Senate, which the Senators spoke Of was
not tangible substance, and had neither local
habitation or name The Senate in a body, had
frequently INDUCED in undignifed actions, and
far the adoption of the resolutions was
concerned, as a vindication of the dignity of the
Senate, he should vote against them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12
a great many moral and pious, as well as i'm

y great many moral and pious, as well as i'm
moral and impious people, have been busy with
their ieremiads, and LA mes" whats the
country coming top. and all that sort of talk
ever since the Sickles tragedy at Washington.
The world never was SO wcked-society never
was so rotten from centre to circumference, rs
it is just now Weinsist that it has been much
worse; that, in fact we are great deal better
than the Sodomites or the ante-deluvians We
are not half as bad as society was n hundred
years ago. God never made society to go back
wards and backwards continually. We have
spasmodic fits of immortality nowadays just as
they were had all along. Under one Lonis,
French court society would be quite decent
and respectable; under another it would not be
one remove above a first class brothel. So NOR
atty has alternated around the English throne,
and from the throne clear out to the borders
So, just now, Washington is a very bad place.
Those who sit in high places do not set their IA
ees against wantonness and general sin and ini-
putty. NJ. Buchananis not, himself, a moral man.
while many of those in high trust are grossly
immoral and others still worse, are grossly, and
sensually and brazenly corrupt The saying
is old and true, that like priest like people,
Solomon said that "when the wicked rule the
people mourn"-and the American people to-
day, in contemplating the indecent and de-
moralzing surroundings of the present admin
istration, feel almost ready to hnmiliatc them
selves in sack cloth and ashes. Give us, for
heads of authority at Washington, men of pure
lives chaste and conscientious in all their ways
who would set their faces Indignantly against
bad men, in social circles and in government
appointments, and it would not be long until
the strata of pure air infused into the present
mephitic yapors that hang over the District,
would expand itself into as wholesome and pure
an atmosphere as surrounds any community in
the country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.


Prepared from prescription ~ sir j. CLARKE, II. D.
Physician Extraordinary to he Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfaling the ali
those painful diseases which the female
constitution is subject. all re-
all distractions, and speedy may be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is especially suited. will bring the
monthly period with regularity.
Zach bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
stamp Of Great Britain to prevent eounterfeIls.
CAUTION.
These Ps should not be taken 6ySnaales during ne
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of pregnancy as fssy are
to bring Miscarriage, 6utat any other time hey
are sgJe.
In all Of Nervous and Spinal AGeetions Pain in
the Back Limbs, Fatigue slight exertioH PaIpa-
ton Of the Heart, Mysteries Whites, Pills
eject when all other have failed, and
though powerful remedy, contain iron calomel,
anthony, anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
(Late I. @. BALDWIN 4 Co.. Rochester, NY.
N.R,-$lCo and postage stamps enclosed to rzy su
thOrised Agent, win insure bottle, containing 50 Pills
by return mail.
For sale by 7. II. LOGAN Z Coin Wheeling
B. L. Fahnsstock Co., Wholesale Agents, Pittsburr;
Purcell, Ladd Co. Wholesale Agents for Va Bieh-
mend. zpes-iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

join LErCnGg is down on his knees in the
mud, begging pardon like any other poor craven,
for the sentiments of his Rufiner pamphlet
In his speech at Woodstock, read that
He quoted his speech in the House of Repre-
sentatves on the 21st of February, 1857, in
which he declared that il the South could not
remain on terms Of equality the Union must
be dissolved, and appealed to the crowd If he
did not truly represent their sentiments.
Lctcher takes issue with those who arraign
him on the niger question. For instance, he
asks:
Who assails us for unsoundness on the ques-
ton of slavery? The President of the Conven-
ton, who has said that no one held slaves by
legal right, Robert L. Scott who holds to the
constitutiouality of the WilmOt Proviso: John
NJ Bolts had taken the stand against him How
stands he? The Richmond Wig had been
compelled to denounce his unSoundness. In
1856 he ignored the question of slavery, He
avowed in Richmond his willingness to unite
with free negroes to put down the democracy.
Spells were of more interest to him than the
| rights of the South Who, in 1885, was willing
to fuse with the black republicans, and avowed
his desire to form n union with them in 1860,
hut this same Bottsy At dinner given to
Bolts in Richmond, some years since, John
Quincy Adams was appropriately invited. The
wings had invited II. w. Davis to speai; there,
and received him into their embraces Were
they the parties to assail any one for unsound'
ness upon the question Of slavery? Had not
their chosen candidate, Mr.. Fillmore, released
from the penitentiary Of the District of Colum'
bia convicts sent there for kidnapping slaves
from their owners? He dcficd such party tc
challenge any one upon faithlulness to the
| South
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

WE often hear the inquiry "where have all
the Spanish quarters gomez" The rule so gem
orally adopted which reduced their valuo twenty
per cent. soon drove them out of market, and
it was supposed that they had left the country
in disgrace; but this has not been the case
They are gathering at the West, to the profit of
many SPECTATORS. The Cincinnati Enquirer
says that that city is fast filling with Spanish
quarter-dOllars. They are being bought up in
the East, at twenty.one and half cents, and
sent there, and put off on the dealers at twenty
five cents. One merchant received, few days
since, in payment of his bills, some three hun
dred dollars of this coin. vigorous effort is
now being made to drive them out of circulation,
so far as Cincinnati is concerned
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

WE are told from Washington, by yesterdays
mails, that some of the most eminent counsel
of New York have rendered their services to
Mr.. Sickles for his defense, but he has declined
them, preferring to retain Mr. Stanton, of Lam
CASTER his chief adviser. The Grand Jury
is composed of the most respectable and fair
minded men in the District, and no fears arc ex-
pressed of an exhibition Of Partially on their
part
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12
sP ECIAL NOTICES.



AIEssRs O. t. BAKAR Co. GGHtensH-EarlJ last winter
my daughter about of attacked
with severe cold, settled on her lungs. We tried
several medicines hlgoly recommended none OF
Which any good hut she continued to get
worse and faddy raised large cHorRts ef dood from
Ter lungs. called family physician, but he failed
to do her any good, uoPEs We then called in
physician who sklul professors In one
Of our colleges; said that Se could net get t1sl! and
gave no hopes efher recoUeryI and recommended Cod
Liver OIL which, said, might her while she lasted
but it failed to give her relief.
At this time friend, who had been cured by the use Of
DR. Halls BAIsAs, advised us by all means, to give 1t
trial We then got OF Dir. Halls Basam, and be-
fore she had bottle ali she Immediately
began to improye by the Of three bottles was En-
TIRELY CURED.
As this dene has been tho Of restoring my Oe
loved daughter health give this simple statement that
may this great remedy, and you may also be
benefited by You also at liberty TO refer to
u.s. OF our ncighbors who visited during her sickness
HARRIET CUNauNs.
Residence 1853 Race, between Ninth aud Court sts'
eSY- Da. Halls acknowledgements 10 break up the
most distressing cough in hours the money wiz be
cheerfully refunded. For sale by
TIL. LOGAN & CO., Wheeling, Va
febas-2w A. c. GOOD CO.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12

SAr-Mr. Steubenville Herald, when are you
going to get done publishing that speech of
Hon. John 4. Bingham's? Spose you cut it
short and tell your readers to buy a copy Of
that great family paper'--the Congressional
Sia6s-and read the balance oft Do.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-12
a WAsnINeToN lelter OF yesterdnY saws thnt

\ AsIINGION IeIIeF OF yesTeTuaY saws That
Mrs. Sckles returns to New York to-day, &C.
companied by her mother. Mr.. Sickles has
given up to his father.n-law, Mr.. Bagioli, his
residence at BloomingdaIe for Mrs. Sicklcs' use
as long as she remains under her fathers pro-
lection; and at the request of his friends has
assented to his little daughter remaining for the
present with her mother. He saw his child to-
day for the first time since the tragedy. Mr..
Sickles' friends expect the New York City Con.
greSSional delegation will be present at the trial
to countcnance and support him