davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11
ORE roBE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
EVER
WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS.
What. why n beautiful Head of Hair.


DBCAusEIrIsTHEo ORNAMENT GOD HIMSELF
ID provided for all our race Reader. although the
rose may bloom brightly nthe glowing cheek
the ~ e bc sparkling the teeth lie those OF
be snNTlcd and shTiVeleI harsh aud dry, or worse
site II sprihkl"t with gray nature VIII lose more
fused two or three times week. viii restore anu
permanently sccUre to all such an ornament Read
the following aud judge The writer OF the 1rst a'
he csic5rGtod lidHist, ftdtdeTg:
DIR Woon:- NEW YORK, April 10, 1858.
Dear Sir:-Permt me to express to you the obi
cations under for the entire restoration OF my
hair to its original COLOR about the time of my arri-
val in the United states it was rapidly becoming gray
hut upon tho application of your IIair Restorative
it soon recovered its original hue. consider your
Restorative as very wonderful invention, quite eff
H'''''''' = -, Srn, dear sir, yours truly!
S. TIIALBERG.
sDrych ar GwyliOdydct."
WELSH NEWSPAPER OFFICE. IS Nassau ST.; APP 1858.
Prop O J. WooD:-Dear Str:-SOme month or six
weeks ago received bottle of your Hair Restorative
and gaze it my wife, who concluded to try il on her
hair little thinking ut the time that it would restore
the gray hair to its original color, but tn her a. well
as my surprise after few weeks trial it has perform
ed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs
to n dark brown at the time identifying and
thiCkening the hair. IstrOngly recommend thcnbOYe
Restorative to all persons in want Of s,ic change OF
their hair. CHARLES GARDEN
NEW YORK, July 25, 1857.
PROF o. ]. Woop:-With confidence do l recon-
mend your Hair Restorative, as being the most etica
tous article Since using your Hair Re-
stOrative my hair and whSkerS. when We're almost
white l,lve gradually grown dark: and now feel
confident thai few applications will restore
them to their natural color. Ii also has relieved mo
of all dHIilruiI AMI unpleasant itching, so common
""''''9 '''''''' J. G. KILBY.
PROP WoOD-Ahout two years ago my hair COM
mencei falling and turning gray: WAS fast becO-
ing bald and had tried many Remedies to no effect
! commenced using your Restorative in JRnnaTylast
few applications fastened my hair firmly. 1t began
to fill up grow ont, aud turned back TO its former
color (back At this time it is fully restored 10 its
al, flVNNI altn rfl
recommend its use to all. j. d. HOES.
CHICAGO Ill, May l. 1857,
The Restorative put up in bottles of sizes. viz.
large medium and small: the small hold y pint,
and rettl- COR dollar per bottle: the medium holds
twenty per cent. i'll proportion than tho
small retais for dollars per bottle the large holds
quart, 80 per i'll proportion and rettils
for 50.
o. j. WOOD L CO.. Proprictors, Broadway, N. Y,
AMI ia Market ST.. St. Louis, No.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers dcc2-l&w3ni-Iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11
JAS. M. Dillon,
No. 1O2 Market StrcCt.
LUMBER g. GAS Filter,

" EEPS constantly on hand Gas Fixturt-. Lead and
N Wrought Iron Pipes Sheet Lead. All kinds and
sizes Brass Cocks AID Nnlve-: Steam Whistles and
Steam ami Water Guagcs. Lii and Force Pump sinks.
Bathing This Wooden and Cast Iron II y,lrunts Gum
II"-c and Packing of all Thicknc$-e-. Anti-frciiun
Metal. Pure BIncn. Tin. Zinc AMI AItimouy. The Crr
country.
RI Ais" PoIly's improved Cain Punr. which i
decidedly the greatest pump uI the age the RICH:
pIt up wiicl! in and Counties in Western Viz
siuia will lie sold on Fair terms.
As,-tis,lvanizcl Iron Tubing. IncnrTozive. and for
conducting pressure pipe. for hot cold wafer.
and especially for deep wells. preferable to. and cheap
or than Lead Pipe.
ATreduct PiI.c constantly hsnl. amy -izO or
quantity, which lie furnished on short notice.
E-F-fa-l paid for old Copper. Brass and Lead.
InyIq. '5g-,l2awGwly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11
New Wine & Liquor Store.

TINIE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY BEGS
leave to inform his friends and the pub
ic generally. that he has this day opened Wholesale
and Retail Vino and Liquor Store. connected with
Bur-room st No. IS Main street. one door above the
Bank OF Wheeling. where he will constantly keep on
hand full assortment Of pure Wines, Brnncs, Wills
kies G. Rum. Cigars. &c
As it is my intention To nothing but pure stuff.
and TO pay the closest attention all orders entrusted
to me hope roceivo II share "f public patronage,
which earnestly solicit. CONRAD STROEEL.
iyl2-'6l-9m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11
P A S S E N G. e r S
~ =
Erom the IVest C:oIng Sonth,

q !-. -: -
From the West Going south,
TTNwICE daily Sunday night excepted for the Relay
/ House, Washington, Fredericksburg HchmOnl.
Petersburg Weldon &C.. trir. Potomac River and
tho Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
by splendid and comfortable steamers tn ACqua Greek,
thence Richmond by the Richmond, Fredericksburg
AMI Potomac Railroad.
Hours OF departure from Washington. 6:30 A. NJ.
and =. NJ. Sundays eXceptcdD Leave sundays
At $50 A. NJ only. Baggage under charge Of special
agent. checked through to Richmond, Petersburg AMI
Weldon.
From do to Pctersburg.-.......
From do to Weldon, .............
From do to Wilmngton........ 10
The Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac Raj
road has been in operation for d and in all thst
time no passenger has either been Killed or crippsl
by accident. which is without parallel I'm the history
OF Railroads in this country. S.RUTII, Supt Trans.
June 2S. lS5S iyl-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11
T. SWEENEY & SON,
No. 90 Main street,

IN o. % Mill E9IHSSL'
WHEELING, VA.
RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL IMPoR
n TATIONS. being the largest they have ever made
in one Season. and embraces the new styles Of "HITS
CiRtYITE or IRON STONE CHINA together with Common
White and Coored Queeuswtre in great variety Also
a large and well selected stock Of Pure White, Gold
Rand and PERSEVERANCE CHINA, either in sets
seuarate China Decorated Vases, CoOgnes Card nas-
kets Tete Tete Sets, Fancy Cups, Mugs sc. Also,
Table Cutlery Castors c.tnSether with their usual
heayy stock Of the various grades of Pressed Cut and
plain FLINT GLASSWARE. Coal Oil Lamps, &c.
They invite the attention Of tho Trade and will d'I-
Mt same prices. auS@0'' %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11
TU11oRs AND swELLINCs
TyMPAYUMS or EAR DRUMS,

IEMFANLNN OF b-llF OIt OH'H'
Which arc suitable for either and all nges-iw srt
sd in Ave minutes EAR TEUNpETS of every deSCrip-
tfon; also every variety of artificial articles known i'll
the Word-a large assortment Of beautiful durable
ARTIFICIAL HANDS,
With the Arm and Elbow Attachment: ARTIFICIAL
PEET, with the Ankle. Leg and Knee-Joint Attach
ment.
These articles perfectly natural and adapted for
either SEX and can he by express any part Of
the world All kinds of Trusse for Hernia Rupture
OF every descriptions for either and Truzsns par
ticuIariy adapted for females in weak condition. also
for those with PROLAPSUs UrERL
Dr. Baakee is one Of tho most celebrated and skill
full yhyscians and surgeons living. Ills fame is
known personally in every principal city ofthe world
ALI letters directed Dr. Baalisc must contain ten
cents. to pay postage and incidental expenses: All
Chronic Diseases can he treated by correspondence
except those mentioned, which will require his per-
sonal supervision.
EY- ORee hours, from 4. NJ to T. "
DOCTOR BAANEE,
PFF1cE, 7Ol broadway, fsw doors above Fourth st.
ort1l'5 NEW YORK CITY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11

PKIcE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11

clergyman Of tie Baptist Church.. well known il
Illinois writing u--ry: II have i.S,u Tor tIfv
seruu j. afflicted with bleeding lile: ant have regard
ell uy severe Due-at time. indeed. hope
ls- but have Use your medicine tEii" spec Tic All
cure,i. have no ,iuubt You laying TIE void
under great and lasting obligation
A gentleman OF ~ years ell and fay"raily known
~ CclEi. Delaware county. New York. had been maj
tyr Tie niles for - years. Sometimes from
sive h-IlOrTlaEe- pain and suffering. ho rett
To tho verge Of the grave For wears lie hai LE-E-i
oHt -erahle existence, c;ifTiIe,l ~ valid GIIl-
iiei Cor any bUsi4e- aud life almost iuE,l.- /;
Hee,ll~ add that he hal tried all II Remedies,
ir all -CFt~ Z doctors LITTLE purpose lie
ul'ei iue Nv year. ago and recommended our ~"
Specific. with ucr-i"ually Dyspepsia Iil n -
this lie begin To- HiuEss and since i.ss !na
serous turu - I,-ie- ErH. tile fiTst month MP g.
year past lie Lad occasionally symptoms "f hi- III
complaint: 4ut few il-rs u tho Pile Pill Wrul 3D.
i-F~c It all am: Ger thar year pat tie hl h''H
entirely well 81 the piles 4 nJIs brilliant CurS -
scarcely To 10 f0uI N the aTuaI- u medicine
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11

No family =hauld he vitlaut thc-e nya'E=hle et''
tfT"=- Tey ar0 TIE oTiy rrurr- perfectly .'tr'
ir domestic ANA riNate With ;lcH TIE lHitA'
! GrIst! and I,r.;rrc'! Gains t.eSpi 1 j 20 -s-''r
aai meet i at tho tir--!d ;I keep il - hay.
: tri- e IGe-iicne rightly directed ia the irt i-
- i--t Ir-rfcrfly that which L., '.-iN an -
iv g" relieved ~ ln'I aIi teuu- hour e -L'
IL ~ sill with thee ~ hand. y'I ~; "'--si -
await thG coming uf tll often distant "Sil - SN
IstI-iye luxury at,.tUr nor T. lee dTue-ys! ~ PIN
cd or b!i=teTel bel hut Hisy y~urzeli aim i>'-i
Tie simple II. lie ard tile rJi'is ,utIruL 81
life aesinto health 1I.,i py There cHunuT nj, r d.
FURY arise in any fTOiI, their u-e- but tic --i!
Influence uS1ii tic constitution vI ali uesi.si' -
muSi LtHriical.
AGENTS WANTED
We desire An cctfyc efficient agent. fr thc sale Of
orr remedies ia ,s:y town orcrtHnuuity ~ f. M
tel Statea- Address, pT- F. III iPiiEtfS 8,
NJ. co. uT..4.Issay. y l
Es-soli by T. BOOKING. sscnt- WE,'iiss Va
M. Il, -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11

Full sett % large yiais in and b1 = 90
- plgin case and l.. - pop
Gaze Of u numbered boxes ,u.l ED
C; - siiIy numbered bike aI.I box ----.---l -
Singh uuIner. ENe>. viii. -
Si.sio ietiez'-i boxes, - -,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11

26o MILES DOuBIE TRACK.
"a :;.gEii?'.7::!:::;l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-11
SANFORD'S
FAMILY CATHARTIC PILLS
COMPOUNDED PROM

! Pure TegstrJLe Extracts and put up in GLASS CT
SE& .Iir Tiyit, and 'cRt keep an any climate.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26

customary wages of hired hand and
earn 81 loot sesuned as if could not do
IT, But determined at last TO trg. luev-
er In nv hfe knew . man, who. resolved TO
do his duty. did not have some means
opened up 10 him, DO matter how impossi-
bic, seemingly, was the accomplishment Of
that duty AZ The start" Aud so it proved
in this case with honest Abe. Stumbling
upon, accidentally, book on surveying. be
at once made himself master of this science
aud commenced the business of surveying
as profession, having in the mean time re-
moved to Spring field. Hare he made
friends very fast. aud soon became exceed
ingly popular-so much So tha. he Was selec-
ted AS a Wing candidate for the Legislature.
and was triumphantly elected. holding the
office for four years. during which time he
became n ted as shre wd and intelligent de-
bator. He saved money enough during
these four years to pay of all bis 81 loo
indebtedness. even to the last shilling. Du-
ring his legislative term he commenced
studying law by the advice of Judge Logan
and John ID Stewart OF Springfield. who
had discovered in him the evidences of Al
acute and remarkable intellect. He was
admitted 10 the bar in few months after
he got married. and at once pushed forward
TO the front rauk in his profession.
Such i. Mr.. Lincolns early history. Civ
en- in mesger but truthful outline. l need
only add that in his personal habits Mr..
Lincoln has always been strictly abstsmious
using neither tobacco nor spirituous liquor of
any kind. No man, moreover. ever yet ac-
cused him Of au ungenerous OF dishonor-
able act or thought Said l not truly that
he furnishes the best sample to be met with
of the gigsnti, growth Of intellect and
character. under the fostering influences of
American institutions aud society. when not
dwarfed by idleness, dissipation, or dishon-
estyl Yours. truly, L. W.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26

PErrrFoGGER VS. LAWYER. The differ
ence between petlifogger aud lawyer shows
itself most plainly in the examination Of
witnesses. The lawyer treats a witness on
the stand with respect: the pettifogger with
contempt The lawyer questions the wit
ness closely. but oourteously; tie pe;tiiog-
ger browbeats and blsckguards him. as if
he were a scoundrel. The lawyer is earn
est in pursuit of the truth. but charitable
enough to believe it may exist on both sides
of the case; the peaifogger always regards
the other side perjnred. and houts the
opposing witnesses as liars and villains -
The lawyer loves TO hear The witness tell
the truth. though i, may damage his case;
the pe,tifoggsr laughs. and chatte1s, and
ike monkey possessed of the devil, if
he can en,rap the witness ia a contradiction.
Go into any courthouse in the land. AID
YOU will observe this difference; and you
will conclude, too, from such observation.
that the lawyer is scarce article, but that
the pettifogger is prevalent, contagious, pes
hterouS.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26
preventive TO those fevers and inhamations
by which so many horses are lost.
PREPARING AND FEEDING.

PREPARING AND FEEDING.
Much care snd discretion should be ex-
ercised in feeding. We have seen by the
foregoing ANALYSIS. that oil cake contains q
greater proportion Of rich and nutritious
matter .han any grain usually fed TO stock.
Hence the inexperienced feeder with bat
little knowledge of these facts, falls into the
error of feeding in too large Quantities.
In England oil cake is prepared for feed
ing by breaking in pieces about the size of
n shelibark. Il is then given 10 cattle for
fattening in quantities VARYING from three
To six pounds per head daily. The bes.
beef in the English market is that fed npon
oil cake and turnips-snd it is generally
known that the English know both how TO
make and appreciate good beef
No food win cause sheep TO thrive and
fstten 80 we'll as oil cake.
One fourth pound each to lambs daily
to grown sbeep. one-hslf pound to one
pound.
stric.ed, its superior claims not being under
stood. BY dairymen it is used. for cows.
ground fine-from one to three pints daily,
mixed with bran. chaff, cut hay, straw and
cornstalks.
There are no more close economists in the
world than the English. aud i. is vel! known
that they will feed it, even at a cost OF S6u
To $50 per year. This fact alone proves
much.
We say than to our American farmer,
try it, and you will not fail soon to realize
an improved condition Of your stock. that
will amply repay you for ali your expense
and trouble.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26
HISTORICAL socafH. Richmond Wayne County, Indiana

Wild game was plenty. Almost every
day deer were seen bounding over tn. hill:
and through the valleys ,ha: surrounded the
romantic spot where they had constructed
their camp. Turk.es. wolves. foxes. csta
mounts and other wild ..varmints" were CO.
tenants of the wilderness During his hunt
ing excursions Joseph Cox the first settler,
crossed and gave names 10 most OF The
streams along the East fork of White. e.waser.
Elkhorn was named from the circumstance
Of his finding large pair OF elk horns in
the creek hearing that name few miles
above its mouth. IL has not been twenty
years since the indentical pair OF elk horns
were pointed out to me. lying in James Sui
ser's pasture. near Elkhorn Baptist mesiing
house. Lick creek. which empties into the
east fork Of White wafer. short distance
above the mouth of big Elkhorn on the west
side Of the river. was named account of
deer lick" found on said creek. where
our first settlers. the young Holmsns and
the indians, often repaired to renew their
stock of provisions and deer SKINS.
In my next number will give an ac-
count of the first sugar camp opened in
Wayne county-an Indians attempts at
dog trade-'he first log cabin raised in the
county, at which the Indians assisted, with
such other incidents as are connected with
the early settlement Of the Whitewater
country. ELKHoRN.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26
How Congress elects the rresid emit
and Vice. e.rre<1de0t.

1t may be u,einl just about this time. to
re produce the statement which the ap-
proach of Presidential election makes op-
perfume every four years. 1t is thus sue
cinctlv given by writer in the New York
Daily Times:
The House of Representatives has moth
ing whatever to do with the election OF q
Vice President. nor the Senate with the
election OF President. The power of each
body is distinct and entirely independent
Of the other.
IF no President be chosen by the electors
the House of Representatives may choose
the President. their choice being restricted
to the persons having the highest numbers.
not exceeding three the list OF thoss vo
ted for for President.
II 90 Vice-President be chosen by the
electors, the Senate shall choose the Vice
President from the two highest numbers on
the list voted for for Vice President.
Ii the House fails to elect President
before the 4th of March next following. then
the Wee President, whether elected by the
electors or by the Senate. shall act as Presi-
dent.
The rule, or manner Of voting under
which the Senate chooses a Vice President.
is exactly the reverse of that which governs
the House in choosing Presiient-each
being the reverse of the general principle
or basis upon which the respective bodies
are organized. The House. representing
the people and ordinarily voting per capita,
vote for President by States. the represen-
tation from each State having one vote. and
a majority of all the States being necessary
to a choice. Tns Senate representing the
States lin theory at least, and in the man
ner Of elec.ing Sana'ors--vote for President
epr capita. each Senator being entitled to
vote, and majority Of all the Senators
being Necessity to choice.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26
rWhen the body OF Mrs. s. H. Will

~When the body OF Mrs. s. H Will
Jams, of Memphis. one Of the victims of the
steamer Ben Lewis disaster, was recovered, +,
il was found that it had been robbed OF a
considerable amount Of jewelry. and one Of
her fingers had been lacerated by the fruit
less efforts OF the murderous pirate. to get
off plain gold ring which fitted very close
ly. The body was found floating in the
eurren,. cliDging TO an oar, and when taken
into the skitf It's natural warmth had not
disappea ared so that the wretches who rob-
bed The unfortunate woman probably did so
before life was extinct.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26
TA New York Letter states: I,has been

~A New York Letter states: II has been
pretty well ascertained that during the year
past. over sixty vessels have been fitted ont
at. and sailed from this port. to engage in
the slave trade. Never has that trade been
so brisk IS at the present moment. and
so long IS darkies can be purchased on
the coast a, SIS per head. and sold in Cuba
for $1,000. 81 long viii ths venturesotne
Yankees take the chances Of capture. pun
ishment aud all that. Two trim looking
craft are said to be now lsing At one Of the
uptown wharves, really 10 slip out OF port
on the first opportunfty
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26

Pel,on. the postmaster at Poughkeep-
sic, signed call fer Douglas meeiisg, 4
day or two after the nomination. He now
formally takes back tha, signature. and goes
for Breetinridge-.-....Ho Hon Arehis Dixon.
formerly United States Senator from Ken
tuciy. is a strong supporter OF Douglas aud
Johnson.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26

The Worlds correspondent says senator
c,;,.,nan has written a letter declining To
support Deuglas-.-'ohn Aorf'ssey p0o-
fishes /. ehslengs 10 Heen.o. offering to fght
him in four months. 70. from $40 70 SIC. 900.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26

On. DAILY HIssED n A DxxocRArrc
Mxxrrso.-On "Wednesday night AFTER the
torch light procession had displayed its
magnificenee. an attempt Was made to diver
sify the ..glory" with . few speeches
Among others DIR. VIM. n. Daily. whose
exploit at the Union Depot procured him An
expulsion from the ministry, from the
chuch. and from the Presidency Of the State
University. but procured fos him also the
Democratic nomination for Congress in the
Sd District. attempted to speak. The an
nouneement by Dick Ryan Of ''the man ex.
pelled from a vile and corrupt church on
account Of his politics" was received with
Kisses. His appearance renewed the Kissing.
and finally SO overwhelming wsre the dem
oustrasions of contempt for him that he was
compelled to leave the stand. rslinQuish his
attemp, and retire. grumbling something
about having to leave very soon on the
cars" The Kissing MAS intended both for
DIR. Daily and Mr.. Rysn's most outrageous
manner of announcing him. and proceeded
from persons of all parties.-JosrsaI.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26
Cincinnati and Chtcago Railroad.
This road has lately been sold, and mostly

u
This road has lately been sold. and mostly
disengagsd from tho eumberance which
seemed to be crushing il ou. Iss financial
matters are not totally easy; but il is now
supposed that those who control its business
will shortly so arrange matters IS 20 give
the road an impetus. and complete il to Val
parsiso. point on the Fl. Wayne and
Chicago Railroad. 1t will then be the only
direct route from Cincinnati to Chicago.
and consequently one ofthe best roads in the
State.
Hon. John Brandt. Jr.. assumes the official
control of the road under the new board
They could not, from what We are told by
public men, have made better selection.
Mr.. Tenny, the Superintending Conduc-
tor. is a most watchfut business man. and
with such aids as Mr. Engle. the road
certainly will recruit its energies and sue
ceed.-Deie,care Press.
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26
For the Palladium
RrcHMoND. Ind, July. 1860.

For the Palladium.
RIcHMoND. Ind, July. 1860.
| EDIroRs PALLADIuM:-The following OBJ.
servations on Flax seed cake. taken from a
late brief treatise on the subject. are believed
to be perfectly reliable. and their publication.
it is thought, would be useful to our IA, m
ers. and those having charge of stock, DC.
Please. therefore. give them an insertion: B.
'The value of Linssed cake. as a iood for
cattle. has long been known, yet it has no.
by any means, been sufficiently appreciated.
or on the part Of most persons. very clearly
understood.
The American cake manufactured from
western or domestic seed, is generally pure
and free from adutera ton.
ANALYSIS NO. L.
The composition of the organic part Of
American Oil cake is found on chemic al
analysis to consist Of
Water OF
Mucilag- Gtlly like substance) .35. 25
A'bumen similar to W iiite of eggs O, oe
Gluten (siniIar to paste)
dus k.-.......- IL %
Earthy salts, ash aud sand. .......... 6 IS
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26
ASA 8. SMITH, ALEX. DUFFEE
SN 1T H Il DUE FEE
q u = - MEers Il JOi % !. q

viii give SPECIAL attention ali Jobs Of Carpenteru,
eesiS building Job Work. that be
ALSO ATTEND To BELL HANGING &c, To ORDER.
Feeling ccahdent that give satisfaction In work
nsnshp aud prices, fair share Of the
patronage Of our friends aud the public
9 oOrohop Walnut street ,bstween 9Th and 7th ~
The Richmond palladium., 1860-07-26
Il. e. HAUGHTON. NJ. D.,
PhV 81 C ia n & Surge on

CHAS. BRADY BROWN,
a ttor ey at La " ,
Selves Hu,ldins, No. II west 81 Street. Room No.
First Floor.
CINCINNATI, O.
rrRsfe.s to James Perry, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

fyoAL. COAL coAb-SoHSsrONs TENTH avuSup
u 1S<- Tsa. a ~oa.y Ierth ave
QUE All desc-ptcas q ne vrry 49, suAag q cc- 10 IN
snakes .~avs - hsna rsfers.e pres. Tbs o,nsrs
~.tsu f.n'le- retfng ~ p.~ ~ ne esty. Or
eeg~ n-Bsfpliy rs-is-d ~ g-uay ~ ~ sAsrvss
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