davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

EssLAsI. os tho lee is.. in bic 'Jta yea. lie go
vel knovsa as ptlsrth-opst aai religion. writer.
iis Arssors Inquirer having Seen. says TIE BIZ
uling1Gm yoursql, more sI'@os;sey read than ssy
other work, e1cep, the Bbls ard "rhe Pilgrims
Progress"
The Paris corresporIsn, Of 7z> LaHdoa Pros
sys:
"wheDevey Psaeh contains Q c,ncsure q TIE Fr-s'e
mssy Is csTAn 70 BE- szsd sai Pssn pail sn-f GATE
q bling srytAts speoscsi "a qsis tbs, sa<
psteses- Bet ,s ,Aer- have b--u .xAses the
,bop windows pho u his Majesty sans-Ais MssSy
..Isirs-bs h,Jesty with net ana witSoa,
.pL s.:cs ssd w'thout-is uuu'tm and "a plat ci,srs
These phcosrsyh. ceEsy s,ikos hkeee.s sat the, ha
Of he ureris gestures ard s,;de :, p'69a 81, ssss
roon@., no esrcsurs however tln1nred. could CIV. the
,o- s,cr 10 urf.vorsble idea 81 The imperial peson"
A few weeks ago a cooper q. k'erliog, avillsss
r.r Vienna. was sentenced TO three months tn
prisorment for having publicly found faux with the
vsy in which TIE war was carried on 10 Italy.
The Hon. John Ls;eher Govsrnor-slsc,o OF Virgins
whoee serious Illness sunouncei some dsys ago.
is announced to be ge,tcg better. lie is nc~ able to
leave bis loom. aud in al probability, Will soon be
perfectly restored 10 health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

The Journal Of Commerce, on tie day before
Senator Brodericks death, held the follosiog lan-
gusge:
"Thtre s cause to regret thai there Is no means OF
Tesentstives from Calfornia--Bfoterck- how
ever useful be might be in sou other calhog, mtook
bis vocation as sadly ss cid the Legislature xlich
elected him, when he undertook the cu;ies Of states
Insuship."
See bow effective are the prayers Of the RICH
teous especially when backed BY the pistols Of
the other solt. Next corning, the Senate was
Hpurfed" of Mr Broderick forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

PRoBABLE MuRDER-Samuel Reeves, OF No. N
Crosby street WAS stabbed about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, in Grand street near Elm, by mau named
John McCue. These persons have been on bad terms
for come tine pact and about two weeks since, it 10
said tba, MoCue stabbed Reeves slightly in the right
arm Yesterday they had some high words, and az
terwsrd, while the streets were crowded, McCue
stabbed Reeves again, indctiDg deep, aud, it u
thought fatal wound in the breast and slashiog his
fsce in the mest frigbtful manner McCae then feA
and had no. been arrested at nisbtfall Reeves was
convey ed to the Hospital where DIR Hull the Hospi-
tai surgeon DIRE ssed his wounds Reeves sce presented
most horrible sght-s cash extended from tho
bridge of tie down the right cheek to tho back
part of the lower jaw laying the whole face open and
completely seveIing the from the face, so thst 1t
dropped down TO the mouth. The stab in the breast
is very deep one, penetrating to the 'uogs and DIR.
Hull thinks there is but little probability OF his sur
wing Reeves is about twenty six years Of age, aud
as been engaged in driving an express wagon. Mo-
Cue is supposed to be the same John McCue who
has long been known as hard hitter Dead Rabbit,
and Five Point bully. Reeves continued to fail
very fast and died in about an hour AFTER his adnssioa
TO the Hospital. During last evening Capt. Bowling
of the Sixth Ward and Officer Golden, traced McCae
to his residence in Baxter street where they arrested
him,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
CITY Politics.

Cs1IED WoRKISCMEs's STATE COSyEsTIOS.-rhis
Convention was held yesterday, at Union Buildings,
No. l63 Bowery. A large Number OF delegates were
present, representing some si1ty Clubs The officers
selected were w. n. White OF BufTslo, President;
Henry Psge, John Z. Lnderman, Edwin Mury, T.
L. Crap, NcsPfesilents; james Foster and L. c.
Wit;snberg, Secretaries. Resolutions passed in
favor of Civil ard Religious Liberty eod the Free
dom of the Public Lands. The nominations for State
officers resulted ca follows:
Secrsfary Of Stgte..........E. ". LEAvENWORrH
CostroHer....... ..........RoBERT JOHNSTON.
.iftorEet- Geaerdl..........L. FIREMAN.
State Engineer. ............|. RICHMOND
Tyeasuo.... ......PHILiP DOAsHElaE3
canal CoBsEissioHer. .......O. y CHAPlh
STATE PRISON Inspecfor.....DAvlD FORREST.
Judcs Of Cop.et ApPe1ls..H DAVIES
Cisrk Of CouJt IF 4. peai.. c HUGHES.
An address was delivered by 7. c. Wittenberg, on
the Rights Of Labor Ii is the intention of the
Wo,kinem 10 nomiua,e Assembyuer and Senators.
Mass Meeting will be hell next week.
TwESTY.FIRsT WARD REPUBLIciS As-oCI,TIoN.-
A regular meeting of the Tweoty First Ward Asso-
citation was held ct No. i35 Fourth avenue last
evepipg t. b. Van Buren,, President. Tue EXecu-
tive Committee reported list Of names for lsspec-
tos and Carvsssers OF Election to be presented to the
Common Council ;or approval TIE report was
adopted. About Thirty nes m-m5crs were elecNd.
AsHLASDERs' RErUBIIcAS CLUB OF BRooELYs.-
A. meeting Of this body held in Montague Hall last
evening, q committee of five, consisting Of Msssrs
Haskell, Story, Mercire, Hubjell, and Badsin, Wa
appointed - &C, with the Secretary in notifying IL
two hundred aud fifty members 70 be present at their
rooms, for the purpose OF starting IN procession 20
attend great ratification meeting of the Repub-
leans Of Kings County which is be held 81 Mu,ical
Hall on tie Saturday previous TO the eleNi)n. The
Commissioners o. Deeds 20 attend each election dis
trct take sfdsvits election day to the legal
ity Of votes.
TAMNASY NOMINATION FOR TIE IVTH DISTRICT.
The Convention for nominating candidate for
State Senstor for the WITH Senator's. Dis,ric,, met
las, evening at Tsmmany Hal. j. Mcleod Murphy
went into the Conversion With thirty votes pledged
lor hin. or the first ballot, when he RAJ received
twerty five votes, /; moved that he be rons,sI
b. scclauation. The motion prevailed II animousy.
ASSEMBLY NOsIsATIoy.- Tue Tsmmsuy and No
zsu Hall Conventions for the Fourteenth Assembly
District chieenth Waril met il JOINT session last
eveniI a. tie c0rrsr Of TSeotys. c0ni street and
Fourth averue, snd unanimously nominated Theodore
B. VOORHEES, for Assembly or the second ballot. NJ.
V. syoupg lawyer.
FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DisTRIcr, EIGHrEESTH
WAKp.-At meeting Of the JOINT DeGocrsiic Assem-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

The GAME OF BASE BALL WITH THE EsGLIsH
CRIcKErERs.-We understand that a number of the
New-York and Brooklyn Base Ball Clubs meet TO-
night to consult upon the feasibility Of playing match
with the English Eleven Crcketsrs now here, and TO
choose the players. Nov, we have one thing 10 say
to the Englshmen az friends, which is this: The
called "Ba,e BALI plsyei by the New York Club
what is falsely called the a" National gams-is no
more ike tie genuine game Of base ball than single
wicket is Ike full Geld OF cricket The Clabs who
have formed what they choose TO call tbs
" National Asst ciation," play bastard gIne,
worthy only Of boys Of ten years Of age.
Tho only genuine game Is what is known as tho
Massachusetts, Game" and ifthe Englishmsn desire
TO be fairly matched they mu.t not permit themselves
10 be deluded by any men playing the small
potato game recognized by the National Associa-
ton" 1t would be 10 more honor for the Eaglish
Eleven TO beat the best nine that could be selected
playing the New-York game, than il would be 10 beat
at cricke. the best Eleven they could pick from any
ordinary school in England. II they want 10 find
foes worthy Of their STEEL le. them challenge the
" Excelsior Club Of Upton, Massachusetts, now the
Champion Club Of New-Englsnd, and which Club
could probably beat with the greatest ease the best
New-Yoik nine, and give them three 10 one.
The EDglisbmen may be assured tina. 10 whip any
nire playing the NewYork baby game will never be
recognized as na.ionsl triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

KIcrNoND, Mond-y, %, i, lsj'.
Bo'h Houses have agresd TO hold their next Conyeu-
ton IL New. YORK.
The rspOi. Of the Committee or Typographical Er.
in the Standard Bible has been adopted and Dr..
Mss1n OF Maryland appointed typcgraph CDR.
rector.
The order Of tbe day was for the Consideration Of
resolutions by the Committee Domestic and rsi n
Missions A long debate took pace. Il chiefly re
ls,ed 10 the exc nsOu If missionary oper inns il
pan China &c. Al the Committee resolutions were
adopted except the last sbich ~a-to memor size the
Pesi6en, sskog him 20 address the COGrt Of ; pain
respec ing TeligioU- liberation 10 Cubs.
Pend1 the debsts, the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

LLo~ug resuli. To,sl M o1.i'ss io' SEr OeG -
ITO oo1sties 10 o tota ns 'Ii;iss i0e AKIN topc.l
10 10 counties 65 ciesr majority for Brosr 10 fS
-7Ic Befcl Pglgt Atroca,e oouie ms " the 10 '
.currlity and uOss1;snsrly bs,Ssusrti-n n OF Doas
las, Wooster (O.) speech in reply to Judge Black,
ard ssys:
"Tse voice Of every 3ecsa, jouraL sou9 OF ms0a ana
D,co Ire r.e, in as, of5e Persooa s' sd
thms,e desurcsto-s engoJej Sys Uaitsd sse' Sn''o'
the dscDssor oil question VT, siv,sry bis eiN
in intsec, sSd pc. Ar a. will oou.er far superior IN
goSS breeding
A correspondes; at Lawrence says that the major
Try for the sdoptioo OF the State Constitution viii
resob eco. The election for State officers under The
Cers;ta,ior, vii take place or tie 6th Of Decen
The followirg ia the ca. sliuiei TO by our WASH
i,g,or correspondent:
WASHINGTON o., IS lss}.
Dernocrsic Presidential Cave M a IA Jane
1883 A. ClscsCAr IL that h- Goa
cs-cesse for tie P.ssary Be h-i IA
e-. a;,d by De,3or,ic M; ra Committee ,sn
imposed upon com e m', b. ai, S.Fs.i hs cu issus
re,oum.r ist the ecfs ~ tee Com n,e Dc
h.S ~ Ci,, WsshiTs,c 1t 10 ccios q Neiassisy
ID, : q De 'rnb.rueK, DAVID sAaLLEY' cs,irm,n
CT SS'5S!.ssi:",r. ts'e''..rie.
The following named gentlemen compose the above
Committee:
wsns-Johr P.b.on iNaA.uA-IIeuiy Z Smith.
Hem pshe-I G-or-e. Ms-sppi-W C,neol.
Vemctt-D 4 Susiey Loui'i,nz-r r 7. Gilman.
s,..,rhu.et.-J Chs-yer. oaio-C. l. Vali.adisban.
Rhoc- l-lsu1-k x Pottsr k-atucsy-li " C.d~eA
Ca utccut--J PIatt llenssss-e-R acGtNoSt
New fork- AuSl,,Bs Shell Iiuttsrs-jsm-sR Sack
3. snw ocs.1-s hs,p.. .iss, Rs,.
m.ryiMe-R Carui'h.eI. M,chis,n--Jsme. see.ou.
Vhiiris-Wm II ,rk Fl-rd,-A y. saxsel.
; C,rUID.-B II WI on. low.-wni Thompson
GeossA-W X. De GrsEeuried Wisoonsii-C,o b. Smith.
C'HAini,-sarlneIh D2sa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
The sunday Law at Pit;sburg.

FIII-IUtI d nuAy, Ut. u, IhI'.
Chief Justice Lowrie, whose driver tined > for
violation Of the Sunday laws in driving his family TO
chu'ch, has pod the hne, snd pabI-ned caro-, &c
which be says be quite ignoran, inst he
bad been allowing q trsnsgressl1n O! TIE lsv, thoGgh
he bad stndicd carefully sud officially ,laed carry
ing the further because there may be s1tors be-
fore the Supreme Court in other cases and they onght
not 10 De smbsr. sssed by bayog ooe oi re judges
peculiar Interested. Judge Logre i one Of the
three judges who rendered opini,u adverse to the
Excelsior Omnibus Company, few years since, for
inning on Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

by Ccnvertou held a. tss Cslon Hose.. corner Th-i
svecEe ard TSsr'y.seconi street, or tie eveons Of
toe Eth rst, Mr.. Theodore voorhees, wa nouacA'sd
az the csrdss,e Assembly, OF ssid D-,rict. issso
A. Morgan We. the Ct.rmsr cf ia rsmmsry C'n-
vettion, ard Henry Mathews the Secretary. james
Osers YES the Ct.irmsn ofthe Mozart II al Con zen
tor, and Augustus ID. Fsii0g tae Secretary. fae
Cory.n'ioe ierdered their tba,ks TO Stephen o Ava
esq, 'cT respectfully resgrng be- claim Il favor Of
the sboge CANDIDATE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

OPySIyG OF THE MEDICAL CoLLEGEs.-Yesterdsy
afternoon and evening, tbs Winter Courses OF Medical
Lectures at the different Colleges we're op'ned.
In the afternoon, at u o'clock, the Winter course
| Of medical and surgical instruction, illustrated By
clinical practice, commenced 10 the new Ana-
tomical Thea,er of Bellevue Hospital. The opening
address was delixered by DIR. John w, Francis, tho
President Of the Medical Board. In the course Of his
address, which consisted of suggestions TO the students
in attendance he observed that 800 different Languages
were spoken in the City Of Nsw-Yok. Addresses
were also inside by DIS. Chandler L. Gilman, John +.
Metcalf aud Stevens. About 200 students have been
enrolled. The order Of the is TO be- every week.
as follows: Monday, surgery, DIR. Stephen Smith;
Tuesday, medicine, DR.. McCreadyi Wednesday, sur
gerry DIR. Sayre Friday, medicine, DIR. Clark; SAtur-
day surgery, DR.. J. II. Wood Saturday is to be the
regular day for all surgical operations.
In the evening the Fifty third Annual Session Of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons, corner Of
Twenty third street ard Fourth avenue, opened.
with an Introductory address by Prot Clark. TAs
lecture tbeater was crowded with ladies and gentle
men. There was q numerous representation of the
profession of the city present Upsard ofone hundred
students had entered upon the
The Medical Department Of the University OF New
York ais opened, with lecture by Prot. vsn
BueD, at the College building 10 Fourteenth street.
| The lecture-room was about tSothrds oiled. The
LAuI Of stadehts at this institution said TO be
! coursging The number We. not ascertained by our
reporter.
| At both the lsst-nsmsd institutions the following
subecs will be treated upon; PDyslology, Anatomy,
Surgery Clibique, Practice Of Medicine Obstetrics
\ Chemistry, Surgical Chnque, Materia Msdca, and
| Clinique on Diseases OF Females
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

The GfaJs leave for HsrpeTs Fe7y esHy NC the
morning. The Governor left nis BIT for W,stnstoE
MosocAcY. Tu.sdsy. Oct. Isl A. n.
The spscial uair, With Col. Lee cournsn5 pas-ed
tts station a, II p n. I''s supposed & 3, there ia
difficulty 10 adjusting toe breaks in tie road til, side
OF BUpers Feny. A. nothing has stree been heard OF
the expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

We hear Of certain ofice holders in our CITY who
aspire to represent their ,eversl Districts in the
next Legislature. II tbey purpose TO resign their
present Offices very well; If not, not. Ode Office
ut tine is enough for man uotil the period
shall have arrived when there will be n,re than
ore for each citizen. Meantime we insist on the
rule Of one at a time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

FIRE Is Henry STREEr.-At 9 O'Clock last night I.
IRE broke cut 10 be s,soes occupied by the resgrspb
n bues sppTehe0sions cate tanned fs tbs ssS,t
Of the establishment. The Gre nen wer, howsveI
ealy on the ground, and soon succeeded sytn,n;sh,
pg The fiaues. TGeloss Will not exceed As. Ia,arsd
ogt N Wa psniss, we could not ascertain. Tns
are The proprietors. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
All England Eleven in Hamilton

HAMILLTos, { W, Monday, Oft. IL, 1893.
The English cricketeJs arrived here this morning
Pay commenced at y O'Clock, with the r.en'ytSo Of
Canada at The wicke's At the close OF the days psy
the Canadians had msde Thirty runs, with egh. sickets
10 90 down.
The weather was showery.
Five or six thousan persons were assembled to wit
he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

The FREE Trader, NatcheZ, Miss carries at it's
head the following:
For Py,.,Snt Of the Uned STATE. in 1880 ALBERT GAL
LATIN BROWN Of Mississippi
The Free Todes does not seem TO be joking but
had DOT yet heard from Pennsylysnis, Ohio, and
1he Nerth West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
The InGia.RUbbpr Cases.

BAITINORFI MOnrsy, U't Y, I'IF.
The lrdis rubber cases OF Horace II. Day sgslnst
Essier ard 81 Others came up for hearing 70 day,
wbe1eupon council for defendants asked further ii &c
to put in an answer ard prepare for hearing. The
Court granted pcsiponemen til the first day OF the
November term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
PLACES or REGTSTRY

The following are designated IS the places in each
Election Distct 10 tee sever. Waris Of this city s.
which elections shall be held until otherwise ordered
In these place. the Bosds c. Registry ~l meet this
GornIg, OF s O'Clock. aud Continue in session uat
p Il. II 10. number Of voters toe ID stsc; a: cue
lsst election exceed four hundred the Reg may
III two esys. II toe number less than four han
-,ef thew -i.o riv or dsy-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
Death of John Calhoun.

81. LOUIS, Monday, Oct u, lSJ9.
John Calhoun, ex Sorveyor-Geuera Of Ksnsss and
Nebraska ard President of the Leon oton Cpnstu
tora Convention, died a. S. Jo:ephs on the 18Th int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
Death of the Hon. Lester Fslley.

S1ocKBRIDGE. Mass N cndsy, Oct. II, 1889.
The Hon. Lester Fuey of Lee, ex state Senator,
died in fl sst evening Just after psrtaing of his tea
in his usual health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

Cochrans jointly less han Reads. ............4S 3
Keims msioity less than Read's $50
Judge Resds aioiiy in the whols State was % $50
Should the remaining counties come 10 about as they
DID last year. Mr. Cocbrau's. majority viii b. about
- CO. ano Gen. Keip's about $4,000. But there vii
probab be falling off, reducing the msonnes little
below those figures The total vote Will be fay 10000
les than il WAS In 1858,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Tie Ereanc Bulletin lPhiladelphia), of Lac. night
says:
We have received the fol- official returns Of twenty
nipe counties in this State, comprising nearly two
thirds Of the voters We have compared these with
the full vote in 1888 when Hon. John NJ Read was
elected Supreme Judge add the result is as fo1o%s:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

The BAGGAGE OF THE QrAXFR CIrY.-Yegteriay
forenoon the steamship Roanoke broagh. % this port
the baggage belonging 10 toe passengers who wera
on board the Quaker City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

beautiful model Of the stesv ,.b;o Ca, p..,sv,
made ~ Mr. Simpson of 30 ton. la. b,sn PLACED
IN the Mechanics Fair at j oItland for exhibitions,
where il eXctes much sinlir atom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

sraps with the Mozart Hall crowd. aud 80 wouio
not be likely to accept the invitation from Watt
She,m.n & Co; but as be is youog politician, his
coun.el is not probably indispensable.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-15

by an unrepcaled English statute, (29 Georg,
| III, 50.) the lending out newspaper, for hire
is declared 10 be misdemeannr ut lav, punish
able by summary conviction by magistrate
with penalty of five pounds sterliug Th
enactment was passed to protect newspaper pro
lprietors
Eren those who do not take Sufficient interest
lin politics to desire to see what Tie TIMES may
| say upon the topics Of the day, will turn To i,
TO examine its advertisements Its most fruitful
source OF profit, and curious collection of
wants, claims schemes, announcements, and
information.
A peculiar feature of The Times is that it
never condeScendS 10 reply to attacks upon
itself Ii Scarcely over affects even conscious
ness Of the existence of it's rivals. In other
words it knows better than toa!vertise thgn
by notice.
The Times was established on January i,
1888, on the eve of great events, OF which the
French Revolution OF 1889 was the earliest =
John Walter, printer. WIS the Grindsr and
called his new journal The Diily UniesrsHl
Register. Exactly three years after its estnblish
ncnt he changed the name, giving 1t to the
world on January |, l7SS, as Tie T1mss, and
IiuSulyins the change on the ground that il bet
Ter expressed the universally OF its pruprietors
design.
PUNcu The issue Of Punch for Dec. 18th is
full of good things. The war on Crinoline is
kept up-A cast off hoop of My Lady Boundfii
being made use of by washcrwoman TO keep
buckets of water from her person.
In noticing the fever that is setting in about
Japan, Punch says:
"Ernigration will now leave the dull shores of
America and how towards a land that nvcrtloNs
with milk and tea, and pretty women to pour
hem out Before loug the unanimous CRY will
be, I'm of to japan We ourselves arc victims
TO the general excitement 1t is not at all i'm.
probable that the next volume Of PUach may be
published at NagaSnki Our beloved wife, judy,
has already shaved of one eyebrow, and begun
to blacken her teeth, the dear creatures intcn-
ton being, that If one gncs to Japan, it viii
never do TO be out of the fashion,
4 Caniac Curiosity. The animal mentioned
in the subjoired notice in the Times must be Az
extraordinary creature:
Doc. FouND, a Blue Skye Terrier. The
owner can have tine above by stating full particu-
Lars and paying full particulars"
ofall fancy dogs, blue Skye terrier must,
one would think, he the first; all that fancy
painted it, like young lady who, however,
vas one Alice Gray--nnt blue. If the hlLe
Skye is also sky -bluc, ii must be quite ccles
liai pet Perhaps it turns red at diy.brcak,
though at all times, Notwithstanding all il,
azure time 1T may be described as the pink OF
terriers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-15
j. BOON M5LURE.

y I L y II y Ely At LA w,
wheeIing. Tn.
oFgt,s y9RTT EiST EoP yrP OF MONROE IND
s0t tsIH SIS, OPPOSITE TTEl0 URTH0CSE-
r. WI oetc;c- III several Courts OF this and tir
eounties Particular attention will be sven to
es S'lSs1isu u eiaItaI. nov2c:iydA8rnE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-15
IMKSI INKSl

DUrLgR'S IMPROVED MERCANTILE RECORD and
ID Copying ErcELSIDR ELCTD T.YhS, Manufactured
hy iauss J. Bulier, Agent, No. 20 Vine ST. 2J squares
South oi Burayt House, Cincinnati, o.
To 1HE NtlItSG C"NICSiTY sSFRAL 4ND HOOK KFEP-
EHs Particularly ~ CARD.f'euticnei,: Ever bottle
OF ArnnI! English Fluii that you costs you
ru;y cent more than = Bge7's Excelsior Record
a1dIs bstt r,if good ExFsS Every called
art Bottle Of ATno as holds twenty per cent less Ink
ami ret He'd INV cent. higher than mine
worth saving, particularly when the quality is
equal hn Hur leading Stai.nners will supply bottle
the same terms. Hv dOiug viii HONE
MANUFACTURES. and be wiser II better citizens;
least great vera of and its cher
rrupSs- II tirIs act, the ttnt when
tic American FiIg shall u hnttie or AruoI's
LnsiSh Fiati in brlOved Unon-auI purse
a ssri JAMES BUTLER, Agent.
P,E sale lv Payne q Co. ana J. Q. orr, Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-15
S. uAFPBR q

VTEhavr on hand and receiving daily, large and
- complete Hats and Cai,s, embracing
every variety Of style and price. And In view the
crsng demand for Ar-t class goods, have paid par
tcuar attention the getting Up are expressly
aap!s to the wants Of our eusomers Our arranEemenh
with Eastern houses sucl that enabled
the latest styles OF Hats Caps as introduced-
Aud promise that the beautiful
soFmenis, well the best qualities every
hs found a establishments.
The public respectfully invited call and examine
ours0c viii pare pains give entire abstraction,
dsc9 : HARPER { BRO.
G. Il E A T a It T r q G II 1 o NJ!
rI'UE citizens of Wheeling s'lrroundIae country and
Ls4f- pATti st1r. r-.,-t-l TO
vIez- TIE GREAT ASSORTMENT nF DRY GOODS offered
the CenP Cash store, i3i Main ST., consisting .!
she latest STYLES of
EAGLASS,
CUOAYS