davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

T,t,l s7dL4,7
This is in addition to $G00,OU0 due
from the Central Railroad, which it has
resisted paying, appealing from decisions
Il County aud Supreme Courts OF Ia, to
tie U. S. Court. Were this pad, 1t
could have made the past year much the
isst in our history for diminishing the
S,,e Indebtedness. As it is, 1t has been
,ap,.a about 100000.
VIII k2nea amt ,ct.s management, our
sna Debt may be sunk n fifteen or twen-
,y years without any increased rates of
nI,'i7n.
h-But, the People must beware !
There are men Of both parties aud of vari-
Gus loc,lities, whose constant study is to
&c, rich by fleeing the masses through
the legislature aud other branches of our
Government. The Central, aud the Sun
bu,y and Erie, railway companies will ap-
pear st Harrisburg, au organized band,
III. winter, to rob the Tax-Payers out of
Millions Of Dollars Beware-BEwARE
The Cora and the Slave Trade.
TIE ate news from the coast Ct Africa
ra significant comment on that portion of
The Presidents Message which related to
the Save Trade Ga the 25.h Sept. the
I. $. SHIP Constitution captured, after a
t'isf chase, the bark cara, about eighty
Niles trOm the coast, having on board lO5
sa7ss, With crew Of 2S persons. The
vessel was without papers, aud her captain
gave the name Of l.oret,o Rinto, though
DIS real one Is SAID to be John Latham.
lie Cora j. Of $50 tons turthen, arp and
Il The sane ressei wlich-on he 18Th II
Ny laa-,ras brought Jet1re tie [. S.
I'urt In Ner lork on charge Of Jeiny
a''4' 70 sngnge ia the Stare trade, Lm the
p''seef'Hys rere Of no aroH, and on the
.'A ste cleared t1r ira ling r2yaye, os-
s"5y, With cargo valued at Sl3, 900 in
'as nane Of John Latham, though her
'a' 'Eners are unknown. Thus, within
h'esks, 2,22 | recap,ured Africans have
'ss1 seut to MoDrovia.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-28

cloth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
A DIED STORY

"tuine ! WI 'cii TI ''i3 H'' vt
,bs sake Il tie lnealaut nut l't ihe illo
,ra,ion though even 1873 4 story o. hfa
its u lint. You Artw nu,iaso de Ma.
say 'hnk
ar heau Gus ave. % So sure ! did
All it was upward forty years aS'
sighed be sortawiH.N
Il, c1nll not 3d. '.~s. IT, has boon
living in a lilgte SfgriHu village ahoe'
that long, 4ecing nnl being seen bay u'ii''
His adventure was This: liawas violent
~ .nnmprci If very pretty woman
whom he met by chance N the street,
and discovered altcrward 10 he The wiic
Of dyer in the f,ne de- Marais
Whether she was disposed 10 favor his
addresses sc actel "a concert with hei
husband To- p"uish him. = not very easy
10 say: the result would incline t. the
latter supppsiiiou Al all events, she
gave him \ rem lezvsas At which hc was
surprised by lhr dye, huns Ia fellow
strong rs a llereuio aud i ma mguveru.
able temper. II, rushed wildly on DE-
Marsay. who defended h'psolI for somo
line with his rapicr iiise thrust hu"'
ever. broke the weapon it the hit, aud
the dyer springug forward, caught popg
Gus,avc round the body aud actually
,'''.' -, -" 1 h.'is ,,,, ~, ..,.,r,,-.,'
tank iilled with 3ysriuf How he ts-
capped drowning aav le ssucd frai the
lionse AMI over ra,elcA "a, hDmr hc nrv
e. vas able to tell 1t Is mya than
,raI,,.., ,i,o c,,,,s,..,n.,,,.. If IN, c,l,,,,.
=. .,i',',.l,,l ,,l 1l.i.I.r.,,eI IN a.. r..
- 80, ,.,.., ID. il. d;s,,r,.,ed
,.a, w. ., .,,alIv a, Md .L.s
s.a,, hn.i,a tI,.i,'sdy- losr. hln.,
+, ,v.. /, va,, tl,a, Il. ,y,s.,.I .,n3 wash.
-, ~, l,i,,,,.f, 4, a., L,tl. r,ss,,
- L,,,.I.,l ~ .,,.,,,... -..,,.i-.., .....i.
~, ,.,uol +, d. L.,r, +, r,.t ,n,,.,
H., -, h. .',,o'. ,.,, rl,or r,t t.r....
M, ,n., l.,r,.d ~ ,I,s f.. ain, ,,cr,
c,ns,,,al Ia ,,,., N .,;noni.l,..i ,.l,,n
;.ts ,ll y.,;n 1, l.s , Iv,, ,,,s
se,,, Ear III, IN an ,,.,,,d rs,...,,,..... !
~. ,oc,t,,, ia, ,,,la,.I An, tl,.y. :
hut ana NM, ~ PCS ..,. thr .a..r., ~
,N;s cn,,r aud n. G,as u tho Hn. 4.
Mai,
"uef. ,vos a tarr;ll. l..,,v Il. al r,.nc
and IL .i,n lis.,,'',.r.,.....t !, ,aai"tpl'
,,,c, l,ns, month ,....o n,s.,l n. ,r
ssy ,ra,y;m'r H. ,nl u,.,,iag c..,,
f,,.t,;ng ,nI Inv ~. J..n,ol.nry ncr,.
sinn;u, h;a rr;.,,l. ,l,o l,.1,.a.t s',i,rit,Jc
|, l.ngth oonar a. y,.i,4i,,.. ro..lv.I
~ b,iJ IT,, #. ,y...,, lt...., T., H..
Rs 4. Nof,.. ,f.t .f.n,p1ol Fl, s,c,l
;. 49,. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
green"

Az APPOINTMENT DsetiSEp Office
under the government = the United
States has actually been declined bv one
10 whom il is offered The Chicago
Trees gives the following extract from
the letter Of the appoiuiec. 10 whom an
appointment as Postmaster was offered
giving his reasons for declining Dear
Sir Although acknowledge the honor
Of my appointment | regret 10 say tha,
| have yet an nnexpired term of five
years q serve IN The Penilcnliary, which
eompclA me 10 decline your hatiefug
ollkr.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

TMx ILLixoss SyAry PlSrrfsrAnfgs On
the Int of the present month there were
3S5 convirts IN the State Pcaiicntiary at
Joliet, aud goa at Alton, making in all
eS7 or thssc II are Ecn,aleS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

Tiit OFFICE Of TIN. company is held a, tie
! corner OF Aa.'in and Bolivar streets. in ,L,
ely Df Marshall Texas. An persons having
business. viii lind the uiboc open from 4, " 10
p. ~ daily,
JtsTIiA FOWI.kES. Fr.st
u. g. WILDER, ; 'crciary
June :. SOS s?u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
SELECTED Vestrn:


yr.r the lyiai.sllle JoaFns'.
ruy swxETEsr CIR
A.. cha. hal my ~, BE- hcisssf,
4 sr~a.urc tran aaier ,''e "s7t,
A s~sn ssam a .saiuas'lsa'' hr9s,
s. swss walis .lie .'sep- ia Der 'hfe
ss,ll Z y Der l.a laass h'rr'
win .,.,nss 8. ser bright s''l.iea hat
O, f,.,.y tia, -ass ~ hef ill..
o,.p..i q "a l,eisaa.a 20 is'f =
R.l -..rsh iArossh india : l'om'
Ff .5ms f4tsta .x4.lst-'! taf"'
"a nh ana +, aa~ ere = - ih4'.k
Thu, the fairies she lille weaver ~efe'
ss.u .earrh IL sasea i-.tsG tas ga
Ys,r som dellaa,e ir' isi GATED bloom
VET II. s,vs.aiss fraglap-, - aaau'
Ever, b, x .. Thy se1 .nfli ha'ae'
or specs aud prrsine 80 sweet
so,n bring ffsr, ibo . cni Aad'
Or s,sll. ri,ai vii ever sing soii
re osean h,ma lassHt "a 'as irina'
sh.li..le .ane r.ch ire.sart d at
from nly'. i4is sl'ssls shors
a. r..iar- - 'aisa-iy " :
IN q ca -brae ssi4 ~" sF"f'" 'ie
o. . tisl osfsre Plana r .'d s 4er'
Prom tlie sgis.e-i siga 81 '4e.n srsFe'
gb.,e II. Wsl8 1T, eaaas. d -'pg
VII, .eh mas.r allied ssory Above
yoa. II r.eef facn aHeoa'ase Of gid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21
Thinning BUSINESS:
Land Certificate, FOR sale.

nENCINE land Certificates Of al s.1.s. oi
VI hani for .sle chcap 10y
+ NJ GRAHAM
Nov l1 l-ao att a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

~ -
>'''
IIOVJI.N tD DE Isl f.D'
AG /. \ 4 - w y \ T. -
eli.
Iitt snh~err"t A., ZM0
'fm- 'hf I'"".' .'.,,., J., RSV
hr d. h'" - ia ,uI ,n,r.
PipH'A'hs s""' ''' - ..,.~;r-
GREAT INDUCEMENTS ~ A"HN''
IN ,.o.,,,c in the ale Of them hy Subscription.
a.. bi. work. are sold in no other way.
Th,,r wishing an Agcuc, can lind Specimens
nj All time, II the Publisher of're.
ne.. of nar most valuabl, Books is
,.,,.,,. ,,,y ,r ,r,il
TIL t'' l'hl VI 't'., "'VN 81.
ID OH IVY =,
aHi I,nsd "l ,.t ''s'oFN W. -, ,,d,
~, Relies. anu i'"'''' ~, IA
pcndeufc-hA h'h-'" . 80 - .,
unr- ROYAL 'eHno' ''"''' III U','.j,,J
fFD' ""'"fcf f"Ff' "'''
E"r'ur"H''
The preparation " w VI ~ ',,,,cle,l
h"r many A''', 'H'''- - ~, ,;'i, I'M.
nearly ten thousand '''", =" ",," ,,,,hrr mn
prominent .''''' '' Ct" u,' r.,r,j. ,od
lnrh lf"dit'""'' am wynn
historic ,,,-...... 8. ,.,,r,.
The prime "'1e. .n wv YUM D',..t,,,a,, -,
daee 'he ilN'"'H ." ''' -, a.. yn,,b
such aa '''.a'''' n'''t' u, y" t" ,i"r; mad
"i l'' '', w. ',i'', -. II .,., l;,rnh
h..'nr iuhh'ar WIN I"' '''''P'' ~ r ,a '',i,n,r
I uC and iht value vi 'h'i t"N'# ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-01-21

iriIts :, Noe>woRrm WIN s,xSrp,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19
Brown,s bronchial Troche's,

For Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs,
Asthma, Colds, Sore Throat. Public
Speakers and singers will find them effect
ual for clearing and strengthening the
voice.
BcccAarc's Holland Buters-for Fever and
Ague, and Diseases of Kidneys, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Headache, Loss of Appetite,
Debility, Costivcnes, Piles, in both forms,
and all diseases, consequent upon dis
ordered stomach or liver.
.SDauldings Celebrated Prepared Clue
Useful in every house for mending broken
u. 4. Bachelors Hair Dye.-The Orig
inal and hest in the world. Gray, Red, or
Rusty Hair, Dyed instantly to Il beautiful
and Natural Brown or Black, without
injury TO the hair or skin.
Mrs. Wmsloc's Soothing Syrup-For
children teethng, for sale at the Centre
Reed & Kraft.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19
Arrival Of the steamshiP Araso.

SANDY HOOK, April a.-The steamship
Arago from Havre and southampton on
the 4th inst, arrived of this point. She
brings three days later news.
The steamship America arrived at Liv-
erpool on the I'd, and the Australian on the
Sd inst.
The City of Baltimore arrived at
Queenstown OH the Sd inst, and the VAN
derbilt ON the 4th inst.
Parliament has adjourned till the 10th
of April.
Warrants hare been issued against Hes-
nan and Suyers binding them to keep the
peace for one year.
LrvEPpooL.- BreadstufFs-Flourd dull but
steady: Philadelphia and Baltimore goo
27s for Ohio, 2Ts 6d6 29s. Wheat quiet
but steady: red los 3d@l0s Cd. white los
edo rs sd Corn quiet; yellow 32S edo
34s, white 81 637s. Beef quiet but steady
Psrk firm; sales Of old at extreme prices
Bacon quiet, but steady. Lard heavy
and nominal for arrival buyers demand a
reduction of Is. Glover seed dull and
nominal. sugar steady. Coffee steady
Rice dull
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

RF" How TO ESCAPE ARREST Officer
Scroggins went to arrest fellow yester-
day, and upon approaching the object of
his solicitude, who was found lying up
against post on Water street, discovered
that he was covered with loathsome YER
min, and otherwise SO foul, dirty and lei :
rous, that no decent man would touch him.
As the offence which the follow had COM
mitted was trivial one, and as his arrest
would have resulted in nothing but an ex-
pense to the city, the officer gave him q
wide berth
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

ESyp RAILROAD .2@i2ENF--A serious
accident OCCURRED upon the main line of
the =. < P. Railroad on Monday morning.
,.e;a. ;',e Grsi caused by the late high wa
Is the freight train for Cleveland
,.,.- upon the bridge near SteubenVille
station. that structure suddenly gave way,
wrecking the engine and some two or
three cars. and severely injuring Mr. ]
Miller, engineer, and Mr.. Il Welsh, brake
man. Mr.. Smith, the fireman, escaped by
jumping into the creek and swimming
ashore Mr.. Miller had leg crushed be-
low the knee, and was also severely cut
about the head. We have not learned the
extent of the injuries received by others
on the train.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

B8TuERE were IL feet inches water in
the channel of the Ohio yesterday. The
weather was clear and pleasant. The Al,
lamont and Sallie List left last evening,
with pretty good trips.
The c. L. Hillman, Capt. Corbitt's new
boat, will leave for Nashville on Saturday.
W. R. Bell is the Clerk. She is a splendid
boat, thoroughly equipped and we'll Off
cered, and shippers may depend upon her
for promptncss and reliability.
The Defender was sunk at island &c, in
the Mississippi, on Saturday last. She
on board cargo of sugar, &c, for Gin
cinnati, Wheeling and Pittsburg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

Esy-A PRISONER LEAPS FROM A RAILWAY
TRAS.-The express train over the Balti-
raore and Ohio railroad, going east, on Sat-
ur!rr, in charge of Conductor Phelps,
numbered among its passengers detective
officer Benjamin Levy, of Philadelphia,
Ani his prisoner, man named j. T. Smith,
who was charged with kidnapping free
colorcd man from Philadelphia, few
weeks since, and selling him in Louisville,
Ky. When the train reached point near
Piedmont, at 81 o'clock on Saturday night,
Smith. who had been industriously porting
overnmap ofthe railroad route, asked per-
mission ofhis attendant to go into the water
closet, whichvcry natural rcquestwas gram
ed. Smith, having thus freed himself from
the attention Of the officers, leaped from the
car window, while the train WAS roaring
along at the rate of 25 or 80 miles an hour
To stop the train Immediately was impos-
slble, and before this could be done, the
scene Of the bold escape was several miles
behind. The spot where the fellow jumped
oil was rather PERCEPTIONS, aud supposiug
he would fad him either dead or disabled,
detective Levy left the train at Cumber-
Land and went back in search of Smith,
out nothing had been heard of him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19
8gly Telegrapt.
Reported for dc Daily Intelligeneer
CONGREssIONAL.
WAsnMerOx, April Is.

SExATE.-Mr. Bayard presented petit
tons in favor of uniform bankrupt law.
! Mr.. Sumner presented about a dozen
petitions, numerously signed by citizens OF
| different towns in Massachusetts,, asking
/ Congress 10 repeal the fugitive slave law,
to abolish slavery in the District Of CO.
I lumbia end the Ter, cries, and TO prohibit
the Interstate slave trade, and to admit no
I more slave States. Acting upon prece-
dent, lie moved TO refer them To the Com
nittee on Judiciary.
! Mr. Mason yed to lay them on the
table
Mr.. Sumner called for the yeas and
nays.
Mr. wigfalI desired to give his reasons
why he should vote in the affirmative.
Mr.. Wade objected.
The motion 10 lay on the table was car
ried by yeas %, nays le, strictly party
vote.
On motion of Mr.. Hale the veto message
of the President sent III yesterday, was tu-
ken up and its consideration fixed for next
Tuesday.
Mr. Collamer presented petition SINH
lar to tha, offered by Mr.. Sumner and mo-
we'd its reference to the Judiciary commit
tee.
Mr.. Mason moved to lay it on the table.
Carried
Mr.. Pugh reported bill for the relief of
Judge Cradlebaugh, of Utah which was
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Anthony offered resolution calling
on the President to furnish the Senate
with the instructions given to Mr.. McLane
when Minister to China.
Mr.. Wilson called up his resolution in
structiug the military committee to en-
quirc into the contract for iron for the
War Department.
Mr.. Davis thought the resolution should
be addressed to the War Department.
Mr. Wilson thought not. A similar res
olution of enquiry was passed at former
session. but nineteen months had elapsed
before a reply was received. He wanted
different information than that which
would come from the War Department.
His resolution had created Il sensation in
certain quarters and strong efforts have
been made to change its direction and he
had been approached by political friends
to induce him 10 do so.
HoUsE.-The Deficiency bill was taken
up.
Mr.. Houston demanded the yeas and
nays on its passage.
Mr. Sherman reminded the gentleman
that If they insisted on the yeas and nays
on the passage of the appropriation bills,
they may be defeated.
MIR. Houston replied that his object was
to defeat the bill and he was willing to as
sumo the responsibility.
Mr.. Sherman in reply to n question from
Mr.. Curtiss, said there was not single
item in the bill not recommended by the
and that it was the small
lest deficiency bill which has been report
ed for years.
Mr. Gooch said he would vote for the
bill, understanding it was to pay debts al
ready contracted, but he hoped that here
after, the administration would contract
only such debts as lis friends could vote
TO pay.
Mr. Houston replied that there was
scarcely an item in the bill to pay debts
contracted by the administration. Con-
grcss itself had incurred the obligation.
The bill passed, 80 against CD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19
Commercial.
~ TEIEGRAPH.


NEw YoRE. April 1s.-Flour Is about SC. lower
medium and common grades. and the demand Is
chiefly for the supply of pressing wants of the East
and local trade sales at $3.50 for superne StNte
s. BOG j.ij for State $3.50 for superne West
ern; s5.4O@S5 SIS for common to medium extra West
ern; Sc@6l0 for shipping brands extra R. H. o. the
market closing dull and tending downward Rye
Flour quiet and unchnngcdH ut 1864, 40 for common
to choice supertine Corn Mea quiet and unchanged,
with small sales at 1870 for Jersey. Whisky less
plenty and shade lower; sales at 2l4. Wheat dull
and in favor of buyers shippers are holding of for
accounts from Europe, while there is only very
moderate enquiry for HON consumption sales 1000
bus Amber Iowa at Sl,3O; prime white Kentucky
at sl.l5; very good Milwaukee Club SIPS; good white
Canadian Sl60i white Indiana SI,Gi. Rye scarce and
drmcr; sales 500 bus at s514 for delivered Barley
dull and nominal at T0@s2 Corn is a shade firmer,
with moderate demand in part for EXPORT sales o.,
600 bus at 40 aoat and delivered for mixed West
ern Canada aud State.
Pork frmer but the advanced prices asked checks
the demand sales $50 bbIs at Si7,es917T5 for new
closing with sellers under SlIS, 81 40 for
old mess, S275 for old prime, Sl467 for new Sl450
for rump. Beef dull and unchanged; sales at 4G45O
for country prime Sj95,50 for country mess S7,I5@
1850 for rcpackcd mess, $l1@l2,25 for extra mess
Prime Beef dull and nominal and small Faes at
S13GDlS50 Beef hams dull and heavy at Sl2@l3 for
state, $14GI5,75 for. western. Cut meats dull and
heavy. Lard quiet and firm; sales ut l034@llc
Butter dull at Hobo for Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

RS AccGDENT-Onye yesterday, Mr.. Alex
ander Caldwell's foot was caught under
heavy timber and crushed in a horrible
manner. The dislocated bones were adj
justed by DR.. HALEY Mccoy, who uses an
instrument for the reduction of fractures
and disIocations, which gradually and
steadily extends the limb, aud enables the
surgeon to WELD force equal to that of
twelve men.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

nPWouLD RIDE.-An Irishman got on
Capt. Mike Perry's train, on the Baltimore
l. Ohio Railroad, the other day, going
east, and wouldn't pay his fare. The train
was stopped and the Milesian was elected.
This train started, and he got on again.
He was again elected, and again mounted
the platform, before the train got fairly
under way. AT last it was decided to pat
the fellow off and send some one out to
hold him. The person deputised to hold
the wild passenger did so successfully I'M
Ill the train got some distance ahead,
when he let go and ran after it, and the
Lrishmau after him. They ran some dis
lance neck and neck, but unfortunately,
the Irishman caught his foot upon cross
tie and fell down The other reached the
train in time, but the fallen Hibernian was
too late getting upon his pedestals.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

SYRACUSE. n. Y, April ls.-Thc Rcpuh-
lican State Convention met at ii o'clock
this morning. The attendance is large
embracing many of the leading Republic
cans of the State. After a temporary or
ganization, recess was taken till z
o'clock.
Elias W. Leavenworth will probably be
President of the permanent organization
The temporary Chairman, in his remarkS'
referred to VIM. II. Seward and John I.
Fremont, and was enthusiastically cheer-
ed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

t@~FIGur AMONG THE INDIANs.-Night
before last party of about forty Indians
coming down to Steubcnville from Pitts
burg, on the Wheeling steamer Minerva,
got into fight on the deck of the boat
and created considerable alarm. They
were all pretty groggy, as every Indian
will be, when he can get q chance. At a
station above SteubenvilIe, one of the red
skins got off the boat to get some whisky,
and the boat pushed out and left him.
This was the occasion OF quarrel, which
afterwards ended in fight. And good
deal of difficulty was had in restoring or
der and quiet A passenger who interfe-
red, was knocked sprawIing among some
boxes and wood, but crawlcd out without
sustaining any particular damage. The
Indians were transferred to the Steuben-
vile railroad company at Steubcnvillc,
aud the boats crew felt much relieved.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

Es- NARROW EscAPE.-The We!lsville
Patriot publishes an account of rather
marrow escape of railroad train. AS uur
express train on the main line of the c. &
l. N'iiFo d, in charge of Conductor D. D.
zoe, and bound for Cleveland, was ap-
preaching the station known as Stcuben-
VIE Road, on Tuesday night, amid the
Storm and thick darkness which prevailed
AZ 'he time, signal of danger was observ-
ed short distance iu advance. The
brakes were applied and the train stopped,
"Nen 1t WAS ascertained that culvert had
gwen way under the pressure of the sud
Gen rise Of water, and was left in such a
''"u!t!on as to involve an approaching
"'in IN certain destruction. his fact
coming to the knowledge of noble heart
~ lrish woman living in the neighbour
'ooa, Sue had taken lantern and other
''snaIs and issued forth, determined that
-o disaster should occur if within her
power to prevent it. Happily, she was
'"eeesstn!; and rs q reward for this timely
S"'Sor' she was informed by Conductor
OS That whenever she desired to travel
~ ct Inc {. Il P. road. his train should be
'' neF service, free of expense. The pas
s"eefs GU board also came forward and
A"'o''ed their gratitude toward this noble
.s.',''e by making up a handsome purse
G GmH which, and the consciousness O
d" ,,,n9 been the instrument. under Provi.
w. ,'se, OF preventing great loss of life ant
;oi1;sy' she was sent upon her way re-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19

Troy, April lS.-The New York and
BROOKLYN delegates to the Syracuse Re
publican Convention, on board the Francis
Skiddy, last night were addressed by Rev:
DR.. Cox in an earnest speech. his creed
was the Bible, the Constitution, Washing
TOMS Farewell Address and Piuribus
Cnum. He said he had twenty grand
children, and by the Judgment day might
have n million, whose happiness might
depend upon the prosperity OF the Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture.
COUGH

DYSPEPSIA
Why Suffer with it, There are hundreds who will
testify they cured, after all other remedies had
failed, by HAMPTON's TINCTURE. scrofuln, Dron-
chIts, Pain in the Breast, Side aud Back; General
Weakness with all Diseases of Women and Children,
are cured by it. Talk to citizCns-they will
tell you Of cures themselves and friends by this
Great Restorative and lnvigorator.
Sold by MORTIMER MOWBRAY, Baltimore, and
REED & KRAFT 81 Main ST.. Wheeling, Va. apl7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-19
Breast Pumps, Nursing Bottles,
So,,iDooc Ryn
Crr1Ls AND FErEn! CuILLs AND FEVER!

Cn1LLs AND FEVER CuILLs AND FEVER !!
One of the greatest remedies that has
ever been laid before the public, for Fever
aud ague, and which have received the
highest encomiums from the press and the
people, is DR.. j. Hostctter's Celebrated Bit
tiers. Who would endure the torture arts
ing from this terrible disease, when it can
be so easily cured? Who would endure
sleeplcss nights, burning fcvers and icy
chilis alternately, when remedy can be
obtained for mere tritle? And yet how
many families liuger out painful existence
",.Is- this, deadly .blirh, and do nothing
but gulp down Quinine, until it becomes
ms common as their daily meals, and yet
they are not relieved. None but the fool
ISL and weak would hesitate to procure
these valuable Bitters, and save themselves
intense agony. Sold by druggists and
dealers generally everywhere.
WSee advertisement in another col
umn.