davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-26

COLD AND SILVER WATCHES, -
veil .. e eztenssve sssortmsnt Of very .6ne Fan
ICY A2TICLES Every variety Of Silver plated
Ware, Gold. Shvsrs Steal, And other SPECTA-
StL6cEs. bossht from tie nsaufkssosy. IN d
s Sc q: ~ os gS. 8. K.siossl lnss
h8snear c1se,t w ashin1s0n, p. O, lI1H - q.
oRs :ss q sss saa :vsy 10 ,i 3 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-26

the last years. and npoant suFe-
cal operations performed BY DR. yehnson By de
repoeu q de pspess ssd eshsr sesss q
v6ieh sRessrsd aesi. and again before tAs puoc
bhy, = su1eisat Gs.fansse The aAietsd. IA 2Sly
, 1859-12-23
Another outrage on the Border.
Correspondence OF the Missouri Dt1noe1at.J

Report Of reliable character. says that
man named Bell, living on atulbury Greek, in
Ba1es county, Missouri, stated he had lost ne
gro, and had heard Of him near Ossawattomte,
In Kansas. he employed Mr. Bennett and
Mr. Brown to 60 with him in pursuit Of said ne
gro. The three started IRON West point Mis-
nouri, about the 7&h list, and returned the 9Th.
They report that they stopped at house to stay
all night in tho vicinity where the negro was
hidden.
Capt SNYDER, hearing Of them md their husi-
ness, raised company, consisting of several
while men aud the negro In question, and re-
paired to the house where the hunters we're
The negro first eusered the house. The master
spoke to him, calling him By name. The negro
ssid that Was not his namo-that his name WAS
Bob-that he Was free negro from Virginia.
The company then rushed INTO the house and
made the men prisoners, and told Them they
intended to hang them. My informant says,
that after they had taken them ont of the house
rope in hand, some distance, aud calling halt,
stripped tho orercnat OF the master and put it
on the negro; also, took the pistols Of the
master and belted them on 1he negro. They
also took the hat fshe dfxkey and put it on ths
head Of one Of the invaders, and mounted the
negro on his masters horse. They then told
them they would let them 60; provided they
ing stripped them Of their horses and equipage,
&hey required SOHO money 10 pay contingent
expenses
The owner Of the slave presented them With
fifty dollars, aud asked them it that would do,
The eapkain remarked that would Be sufacfnet,
They hired carriage and reached West Point
on the eTening Of the 9th. One Of them react-
ed home bAseheaded, ns he did not choose 10
wear the negro's hat &c. q. s.
, 1859-12-23

rsst in the belief that the policy Of tile Fathers
Of the Republic would finally, pcaceatly, aud
humancly bo carried out.
These arc the results ofwhich the Demo
Gratis Of tho South are afraid, and against
which, with the desperation Of madnlen, they
contend. The talk Of Northern aggression,
Of Northern violations Of the letter and spirit
Of the Constitution, mud Of Northern tanat1-
cism are the blinds by which the North is de-
ceiycd; and all tho threats Of the dissolution
Of the Union as consequence Of Republican
SUCCESSES arc only dher prctences for holding
the country in subjcction willie tho oligarchy
still further strengthen their power. Wo point
ont these things as incentives for renewed cx-
crtiona IN tue Republican rnnks. These things
which the real rulers Of the South appre!.end
are those tor which all patriots should labor to
tho end. Courage and zeal will win them, and
with them the blessings which attend liberty
crcrYWacre,
, 1859-12-23
Letter from, Fred Douslas.

The last number o: FREDERICK D,uyla4' Pap<r,
contains letter from the fugitive editor, who
hus arrived safely in England. Douglass con-
fcsscs that bis sudden journey was undertaken
in fear Of arrest, He says:
at il probub1y quite well known that sailed
not from the United States, but from Canada
not from Boston, where had intended to take
passage, but from Quebec Nor is il necessary
70 state that the Harper's Ferry troubles, and
the evident purpose Of Mcssrs. Bennett and
l1uehasan to involve me in them. caused me to
take ny present route, though not my present
journey, for that vas already determined upon
partly made for it"
Of John Brown, be says:
"llad John Brown pursued his original plan
avoiding tight altogether, keeping himself
and his men scattered sbroad ia The ra.iues,
caves, and the ten thousand Seyastopols to be
found among the Allegheny range Of mountains
adding to his number all such az desired to
b. free, and were willing to suffer hasdshps and
pcrils to gain 1.-THE insurrection would not
hare seemed tue mad and frut1css thing it now
seems"
, 1859-12-23

AAAA&UuIA &k00uEfACF&
The following proceedings were had in tue
lower branch Of the Missouri Legislature on the
18th inst. 1t will be seen that the modern
Democracy is quite Is hostile to Methodlsm II
it is to Repuhlicanism:
Nr. Sittou, Of 9asconade, being called to the
Chair, Il number Of local bills werc introduced
and passed.
Nr. Sitton introduced an act to incorporate
The South Western University Of Missouri.
adjacent u Jefferson Cftv, Nj. Cordell honed
.hta would be indefinitely postponed, ~ il vas
an effort to establish Northern Methodist
Church.
Mr. Sitton admitted The fact, and claimed
for the same privilege IA was Rransed to
every other religious persuasion 10 establish Il
college.
Ar. Anthony asked The gentleman how many
Niger shieves.there wcre among the communi.
canis Of this Northern Churchy
Mr. Sitton replied, thAt there were NO more
thsn there were in tim ranks Of the National
Democratic party+ -.
a motion was here made to indefinitely post
pone.
Mr. Ament said that IL long rs Black Rcpub-
lioans resided amonE them, II was folly 70 sny
that they should not have \ college in which 10
educate their children,
Mr. Drake saw no more objection to an insti-
tuition Of this character because 1t Eas Of the
Nethodist Episcopal Church NoFtuE than be did
tothe establishment Of IN Institution under the
direction Of the Irc,byter;an Church, Of which
be was an unworthy. member. He should rote
-no-on the nolion to postpone.
Nr. Ferry said It wA4 an effort to build up
monster Abolition Church, that had for its OBJ
the oSerturnnR Of ahc institution Of slavery.
Ar. Hudges said i he thought the Institutions
Tot the education OF Jouth could overthrow the
institutions Of tho country, he Was willing that
those institutions should be oyesthrokn. The
instruction Of the toang, The general develop
ment OF knowlcdge, and the propress Of art
btn1d up our county, 4nd rosa supreme above
alt other considerations.
Ar. sitton said it vas the privilege Of every
man to discuss the question of slavery; it was
bis constitutional right. The Northern Me,bo-
di1ts were rs = law abiding people e9ual to any
peoplcin the State, and when the fine arrived
for the establishment Of : Northern and South
'ern religion things had indeed reached des-
perate eou' !ition in the affairs Of the country.
:. Question being on the indehnato postpone
mcnt Of the bill-ayes s.; noes. e.
So, in M'issouri, Methodis4s are prescribed
class.
, 1859-12-23
STATE ORGANIZATION.


In tAx Council, DIE. 16, 1859.
The bill on State Organization was then taken
up and considered on its passage Bill was
read the third time.
Mr. Taylor moved to offer amendments.
The President ruled any amendments at this
stage Of the bill out Of order.
The question then occurring On the passage
Of the bill
Sir. Taylor then called for the ayes and noes,
and being seconded In his call By Sr. Doans
autl others, the ayes aud noes were tsken, with
the following Teault: .
Ayes-BoJ kin, Collier. Doane, Furnas, Little,
Miller, Porter, Reeres-e.
Noes-Duudy and Taylor-2.
So the bill passed.
Mr. Taylor, in giving his vote, wished to enter
his protest upon the journals against tie pas
sage Of this bill. He said he desired to state
his reasons for the vote he intended to give
lie had been about the first oDeiu the Territory
to advocate the adoption Of State Constitution
Tie people south Of the Platte river were in
faYofr of Stata organization, provided the bill
for constitutional convention was just, fair
and equitable ia its provisions. The bill under
consideration contained many odious proyis.
ions, aud some that we're farcical in the e1-
tr.me. lie should therefore vote against the
bill for the following reasons:
Ist. because there il no guard thrown around
the elective franchise, hut the doors are throw n
wide open to fraud, while the actual, iona f3<
settlers il the Territory will be disiranchised,
and the reign Of wrong would be perpetuated il
Nebraska should be admitted; but be had little
hures of this.
Cd. Because the bill permits every person to
vote.
I'd. Because the bill provides that the Cover
nor aud Secretary shall determine by lot ia
case OF tie between two candidates for the
convention.
4th Because the bill gives the County Clerks
, 1859-12-23

F1nE IN WATERLOO. 1Sp.-We learn from a
correspondent to the Toledo R1dt, that re-
IRE tex Rhsss - y Nv in
tbs Railroad Depot and 4 warehouse with their
contents werr destroyed. Amount Of loss not
positively known, but reported at shout d, 900
]. B. Lsnt, Nj. French and D. Till. arc among
the losers. No insusanee.-FaFt Way3s r. ess,
laA
, 1859-12-23

The bayfield, Prs. Of the s6!h ult., sass there
ere now about 800 fahing nets in their b.r.
houses down to the beach, get into THAR boats,
50 out to the deep water, half mile less Or
more drop their nets, and take others up. which
sometimes contain barreIs- That week the edi-
tor saw trout that weighed IS pounds, and it
WAS small in comparison with some that are
taken
, 1859-12-23

This sum is loaned at ten per cent interest,
secured by mortgage Oh real estate with double
the face Of mortgage and collateral notes Of
equal value, signed By two good and response
bic parties. Oar county sent up no report, and
some Irregularities in the other reports will ef-
tect these figures s!iglt'y--thougb in the main
correct. THrRs1oS.
, 1859-12-23

1t is known to our readers that the Terrific
rial Legislature Of New Mexico come time
since enacted law for the protection Of sla-
very within that Territory. 1tnow turnz out
that the whole, scheme WIS concoctel at
Washington City; that members Of the Terri
torial Legislature were induced by palpable
Misrepresentation to vote for the lax, and that
the grent mass Of the population wcro in entire
ignorance that any such action was contem-
plated The natter was brought about through
the agency Of A. u. jackson, Mr. Duchanan's
Secretary Of tho Territory, and undoubted-
" with the knowledge and appreciation Of
the Administration. jackson was written
to By Ar. Otero, tho Delegate in Congress
from that Territory, requesting him to pre-
paEe bill for tho protection Of property in
slaves and 'cause it to be passed By the Lcsis-
laturct" This request Otero says, in his letter,
was made lat the solicitation Of Gen. Reuben
Davis" Member Of Congress from Mississippi
The letter goes Oh to say, that the writer is
aware that slavery is established in a1l the
Territories By virtue Of sshe laws Of the United
Sta.ee, the Constitution, and the decision Of
the Supreme Cont in the .Drod Scott case -
nevertheless it is thought best to have law
for its protection enact ID by. the Territorial
Legislature.
jackson, in obedience to his orders from
Washington, caused such law to be
passed" Members Of the Legislature were
assured that its solo object was 10 project
'soutbernera in their hlave property passing
through Tie Te.7i!ory-thAt without si1ch Law
the Pacific Railroad would giyo the Territory
wido berth, and that It's future prosperity
turned upon it. BY such Misrepresentation
as these, the bill was put through, and slavery
is now one Of the institutions Of New Mexico.
4 Santa Fe correspondent Of the Missouri
Democrat says the law has not been published
III .lle Territory, that at least fo,rf1hs Of the
population are in utter Ignorance Of its pas
sase, and that Of those who are cognizaut Of the
fact, but few eau be made to believe that il has
any bearing whatcvcr On the Territory. such
is Democratic popular savereigntyl
NOT BX CoNsIDERAnLE.
4 late number Of tho Milwaukee .Seniint1
contains the following:
"An important decision has been made by
the Supreme Court Of, Illinois which il regard
ed there as rendering null and void every bond
issued by every city and county in that State
virtual Reputation by the Supreme Court oi
many Of the millions issued for railroad and
.,tt1 rurnosen
, 1859-12-23

"A letter from Vienna says: 1t is stated
positively that m autograph letter Of the En-
peror will be published In I few days. which
will annul The restrictions imposed sinee 1851
on.the Jews in Austria, and enable them again
to be the posssssors offsnded property.
, 1859-12-23
KanAaK Politics.

A friend now in Kansas writing Of the gen.
cral politics Of the State, says much OF the ia.
terest in the election for members Of the legis-
ddacv Of Gen james II. Lane for the L. S.
Senate There is II strong opposition to him
among Republicans. Ard the writer expresses
the opinion confidently, that the Republican
sent 1neut Of the Staie is hostile to him. He
thinks F. r. Stanton and Cen Pomeroy, will be
chosen Senators. it the wish Of the Republicans
is fairly con.ulted.-H Hlmdut.t Free Uem0t1dt.
, 1859-12-23

KICKED to DkATa.--A man named Patrick
Lawler va / 10 badly kicked by fhe inmate Of =
low grog, fery, in indianapolis, on ThnEsday
last, thai be died the following mornitE.
, 1859-12-23

IH.R1sTMAs BOOKS
1t Less 1has Cost.
ra.hrzs aad well selected staek ar
nfIRpsTMAs AND HOLIDAY BOOKS
Attic Book,tore Of
". q. KEEN,
14a.....I.ako atrcot...........14a
II aesred Il puy7ia Sa,&, :.
At Retail or Wholesale,
AT LESS THAN COST.
1nu. aso.ps IN opportunity for persona to sa,tsa aoze
carsfal rejection Of GIFT BOOKS and cH1LDaES's
BooK8, than shey e1nss
AUcTIoy SALE.
rhs ptsc<s during tie HOLIDAY WEEK wn b pus
down Il from thirty ay psE eeas l than retail 1ee
and much lower than The ascles viii bring In thu
ciensns at.eGding
AUCTION SALE
s ssoet very 'asxe. aad ec9upE.es III the ne~ GIFT
BOOKS of tha present aes4on,
Bound in the. richest md most durable styles.
PRAYER BooKs, .....
ANIMALS. ALBUMS,
| In ylrst aaa Morocco Rlodiuxl
cooREK.s WORKS. 70 vosx. he Ca,I
DICKENS woRxs.:s
JEEF1Rso.s>s WORKS. .ola. h. Gill;
LIVES or AMERICAN e IL MERCHANTS = 'e''-
PREscoTTs WORKS, II voIa- hf. Calf.
| IRyINGS WORKS. -
| wAvEKLY NOVELS. 70
i BAScRoFT3 U. =, ="
~ ~ I'D iaifey Aoasooeo Btaataxs:
SafSRki Sf ::stR E;EsEsn FSaf%
10f5SHs %asE5S1 $ESs Il ss;z,.u ..r
sHAKtSooEEA4S SoE ASsEs HgHEs s4sSS SCOTT
L0SGxEd!fisa aa'4fisa. FOE
All In Antique and III. Calf H.allnxs.
| CHILD n z N'B rs;
We have the s7. and most beautiful assortment Of
ChadEva4 (fk Booka dnAlT bound an illustrated o.
| ftEtd tc Chicago:
Rol1o Books, Lucy Books,
AIuwen Stories; na1.aa &tasy Books; Faaoop1a
iade. 1aes,he Linen ttstuss Bsets: ". L.ss uIsos
Moths7 dlKrrset sty!.; AhAots BeEaph!es
Pulley sior.s; Hrs. uthls ofodxs Young Peoples L.
brasy Ioored Toy Boks: Pipe, Do - 1a'!etes; r..
| Fer SoLless Paper FlzeEaea; F1p>r Fu1nliuzr.
Come carly ind R,te your seleetionA owing 10 ths
low pnees aa1 have crowded store, especially Day
OF 70 before Christmas.
| By order Of Ass sners,
| delab.elI IT. B.. KEEN, AEsnt.
, 1859-12-23
WHAT THEY ARE AFRAID OF.

of disunipn III the event Of tile election OF 4
Republican President in 1850, which conc
from thai quarter, are not the result Of any
dent or Congress devoted to lis policy would
attempt any interference witt. Slavery in the
States. LII well informed men know that
such Interference would be impossible, because
it would be met by the negative Of the Su-
preme Court, and could not bo maintained
without the authority Of IN armed force. and
tho overthrow Of tic Constitution. And all
men know That the armed coercion Of slare-
holders or the abrogation c the fundamental
law, is not part Of Republican policy. Tho
danger which lies behind all the threatening
and trembling Of the South is this: 4 Repub-
can Administration Mt Washington; possessed
OF Ill the power md patronage Of the govern
mcnt and welding them for the growth Of the
Republican party, would give life to the latent
Anti Slavery sentiment Of the South aud trans
fer the battle, which IL being waged in behalf
ofhuman rights, from Congress to the lcgisla.
tures Of the slayc-holding States. This South
ern men are keenly aware o., but disposed to
magnify, the peri]s Of their position. They sec
themselves to be only Al insignificant minority
Of the people among whom they dwell, and
they know that the legislation not only Of Con
gress, but Of the local law-making bodies is,
By the conuiyauce Of the Democratic party,
mainly for tho benefit Of the interest that they
represent. They now control acd portion out
tie Federal Offices in both tho North and
the South; and 80 industrious and 80 SUCCESS
ful have they bceu that there is not a place in
the gift Of the President from that Of first
class mission to crossroads post Office that
they hare not filed with creature upon whom
they may depend 10 do their work. In the
South, they have made allegiance to Slavery
Propagandisn the badge not only Of social
rcspectability and political prcfcrment but Of
personal safety and wherever they encounter
a rebellious subject he is at once ostracised.
4 change ut Washington, like that following
the Inauguration Of Republican President
and the benidcent policy which the Republi-
cans advncate, wonld undermine the fabric
h.-a h,,;t, 49, T saaes - - ., .uo o'a'' o'a'e'
' W. 4oNs " 'oo""lnos VI men
.-:,:. ~. a1' Nasa' 'uocf luz 'o7o WHICH Tue Pre-
val'ing policy has imposed upon their con-
eclences, who do not und cannot regard Slavery
o'''ns '1su'"t'oo. and VINO long Tor IN
ofp,''u.ts 70 sa'e's "ork ior its restriction
oa Aux sno o'ae!losa9'on OF the condition Of the
slsla'eo' "ou1o maze themselves heard aud
49, ~ o'o1 oe''c' oaekeo NJ the power 81
, 1859-12-23

o7om n. cm7a, S,,-.,.t,n1
e,1 ..s ILL.,. ILL.,. .1... p-..:v,,
bsoeasss K III.
In mot;on of Mr. Naronrt,s 4ha Hoa.e went
into Committea of he " hole On Il. F.No. 1. 10
xhol,sh ana nrnhibit 11ayery in the TerritofY-
BIZ. Tuf1a in tha chair r.
After diecus.ino tha bill under consideration
for more than four hours, the committee rose
Nj Tnii1s \. cha;rmnn If The Committee of
the Whole, reported the bill back.
W. Reynoida' moved to reject the report
Mr. Hanscom mcred the renort bs ,ecsu.ed.
Carried.
Mr. Hanscoui moved to amend the bill by
striking ont .the words " abolished Audn before
the word "prohibited wherever fouud in the
bill or title ~ :;
Call Of the House ordered-Messrt, Grove
aud Kennedy absent.
The question occurring on the adoption of tho
amendment. the ares and noes were demanded
and resulted.
Arxs.-Mcssrs. Aruott, Baker. Burbank,
Bowen, Collier. Davis, uanscom, Lake, Latta,
Marquette, Mctas!and, Maxwell, Myess, Rogers,
Beck, Shields, Stephenson, Stewart aad Tafle.
-19.
Noss.-Messrs Adams, Bain, Barnard, Bates,
Beldep, Brodhead, Campbell, Goshen, Hinsda1e.
johnson, Keeling, Malcolm, Noel, Nuckols Of
Otoe,. Nuckols of Richardson and Refuolds.
|.-16.
Nr. Campbell, moved to amend By inserting
, 1859-12-23
Iowa Board OF Education.

Uks NOME, Uec. 19, $50.
Up to this time tue Board OF Education has
passed no bill. There has been full and free
discussion on all points, and now they are ready
to 60 final passage Of bills, OF perhaps will be
obliged to return to The old law as it now
stands, md make q few amcndmente. Nothing
can be done till more harmony prevails, but
there are indications today Of greater unity Of
sentiment.
, 1859-12-23

ton Of all Northern Democratic slavery asita
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03
Re1III "a CaPIInI Pro1TcTIonI

INIE celebrity G1ve.tys Neiiea;sl Papr for the va
t-r-closei !. rapidly bsi1g eNtel led throughout the
nitel the beat articles before
~ plSi- It obEat.s thu OF ehsrncally-poisone
white plP.r, 1ni Plper siaine with nile producing P-in
.ers' Ink. Itts All pr-Tenve Of piles This
h. relied on It's as h7e Ani light bank note pa
stout WrEppsr Nothing OF value
loi utility 6fa-- oT-Eei 70 the pIblie 11l0
-. 500 sheets - Each sheet Of the ge=u-
1e rOntt.us the 81 ]. q GRvetts, Watsr-marSed
get Ae ElI lerful Nr r'n any o. the druggists. from
the proprietor. No II Ann " TITS ent By express
from that na,s % any part The UaiteI states IL
aaF36-Sas
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03
LIVER INYIGORATOR
PREPARED ny DIR. SANFORD, I'D
Commanded Entirely from GUMS, >

PREPARED by DIR. SANFORD, 7r-
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
TsoNE or THE BEST PuRGATIyE AND LIVER TIEi NE
easter, nder and efeenal than any other medicine
Sene @ on the LigSr to eject is morbid matter then on
the stomach aud bowels carry OF that matter thus
painful feelings expe the operations Of most ca
purges and when taken daily in moderate doses, will
strengthen and build 1t up with unusuarapidIty.
The LLHR I. one Of the principal regulators Of the
the powers system iullydeyelOped The stomHeh
almost entirely dependent on The healhy action Of tie
stomach Is fault the fault the whole
STin esne 70 o @ 1e tie diseases Of at
gam one Of the made L. his stndy In
wherewtho counterfeit the many Disbursements to which
s anyperson trou.
bled with LIVER CONE, PLAINT, In any ofts forms,
These Gums remove aii,1morbd or bad matter from
the system, supplying in healthy Gov Of bile
PURIFYING TIE BLooD--rivins tone and health to the
whole machinery, removins~the cause OF the disease
RILISG$ 4TT$SES cured, AND, WHAT 4, Is
LIVER INYIGORAToR. 80 ~ l-
and prevent the food from-,rIsinE and sourius.
Only dosvtaken before retiring, prevents NIGHT
oniy one dos. taken at ngtt. ioosens the bowels
gently, and cures C0S-L TITEYESS. ,,,,,,,,,.
one dose Of two tea sPoonfuls will always relieve
One bottl. taken for re- male the
cause Of the disease, and makes perfect cure. f
Only overwhelmingly relieves CHOLfC, while
One Hose often repeated isJCa cure for CHOLERA
MORBUS, and preventive of CHOLERA'r ..#4
~ Only bottle isI>needed to throw out OF tile
system Of nedi--cine afer long sickness.
~ One bottle taken fOr.SJATTNDICE removes all sal
loWness unnatural color--irom the skin.
dose shnrt~Ntime before Eating gives Wig
or tn the appetite, and makes$food digest we'll.
One dose often repeatedly cures Chronic DIAR
RIGA In its worst FORMS while S UN NER and
BO WEI complaints yIeldZa almost to the first dose.
One two doses at tacks caused by WORMS in
Children; there speeder remedy in
the world, as itneBer fails. 40
~ A few bottles curesJ-DROPSY, by exciting the
absorhents. Ha
We take pleasure In recon- rneuling this medicine
preventive FEVER AND AGILE, Chill FEVER,
and all FEVERS OF Bill LIOUS TYPE. It operates
with certainty and Thousands willing testify to its
wonderful virtues.
AN WHO USE 1T ARE GIVING TIER UNA NJ
no Us TESTIMONY IN ITS IA FOR.
~ his Icnter in the mouth 10Th the TnpgordtOr, and
si1ulkoic both togethsr.
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR
IS SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY, and IL daily
magic the fret dose 0ininO beHsft, and seldom
Complaint from the lrorst J1uHdics DVsptpsid to
E4SED LTFRR
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. sal
DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor, 3E5 Broadway, New York;
And retailed by all Druggists. Sold also BY
mvi4-iv T II LOGAN = 90. Wheeling. W..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
@
MI TER N(fIENIE N'r.

WINTER ARRANGE EMF.
ON and after Monday, 29h November, 1s5s, the trains
~ will run foiloWs-Vz:
Frs,-rhe s. Louis, olreInnati, wheeling, BenEood,
l3l A. NJ arriving at Baltimore I2O A. NJ In time for
breakfast and Eastern connections. L.
Second-The Northwestern Chicago St Louis, Cairo,
indianapolis syton innati Wheeliug BenEood y IL
morc and Washington City Express leaves daily At 93D
2. NJ saturday eKceped), arriving Baltimore $50 P
81 In time for Eastern Connections.
To enjoy scenery passengers should
take the l;3n train 30 Cumberland aud resume their
trip by the 500 A. NJ.
Returning to the west the trains
Baltimore daily .5gl9Es: PrIE-rhe Si5 A. v. train
arrives at Wheeling a. Ot23 p ~. 5eoold-rhe $50 p. 81.
train arrives at Wh-ellngat ln:3iA ".
The 1880 A. ~ train bound East will atop a. alstatouS
between s.heeling and Cumberland
Round trip tickets are 6.ng Issued 20 MoundIVi= At 50
cents and to B,nWoOi al 25 cts. y p. FORD, Agent.
W. p. SMITH, Superintendent.
L. VI. COLE, Gen'l Ticket Agent. noV30