davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
Fusion between DOugInsitcs
and Know NOthings.
NEW York, July 81.

The Times Washington correspond
ent says that private advices from Geor-
gia, announce the terms Of union between
the Douglasites and Bellites in that
State, have been agreed upon, each cam
didate is 20 have five electors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
Our Patent NE diCine Dspartm'n,
SCHOOL BOOK, BLANK BOOK
and Stationery Department

Our system Y for large sales aud small pEofls, aud
oar prices will be found 25 per under usua rates
OaT 'tooI n Rlspk hooksshd statioHsTy iaoludss al
qualities aud prices.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
saturdny, August 1lIh, 1850,

The elccturs At Oil primary meetings will
Al o app int delegates tn the the CUgressiou-
NJ Convention, 10 he hold NJ FORREST, on
TvEsoU, August lith, 1860, rs follows
Adnms, .; Bloom, ?; Big Spring, Il Clin
ton, q Eden, .. llupewe !, II Jaek.on, l.
Liberty. !; l.oudon, .: Pleasant, 4; Reed. q
Senec 1, / Scipio, 2; rhumpson, l Venice .
Tinin, i-t Ward, 9; ~ Ward,
A GAi "a tut.tsnnn- al Ina prirnarv u,eailn6l
u l.. Mckee, Central
z, SPiELAIAN, Com.
l., STEM
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
WINDOW
SHADES AND PAPERS.
FANCY GOODS, YANKEE NO.
TIONS,

FINE Psriamsy, Hair Oils end Pomadss, Elly
Waite liquid Rouge and Carmins, Hair, Tooth, Nail
end fleth brushes, Combs, Poekst Books ani Pon
Monnaies, Bead, &c, we can suit al.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
LIQUORS,

For Medical rurposss, oar assoItmeni Is complete
We have soms sStra Monohsehula iunm PitishuFl
which Z oan A. ieciAily Teoommend A pure lFiiels
% yaIes ifhiiksy, ~ hiitsss, Ss., low priced.
msnt, aud the sane Esstouahls rfVss a. heretofore
p iue9u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
Our Varnishes

Are ffnm the best manufactures, and Ia Fumiiurs
anequaled, Weraia 10 sell The bsti arusle ioT The
money ofany eoneefa ia Tidn,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
RrnnhIlcnn COUNTY ConTenilon

The Republican electors NJ Seneca County
are rQWcsicd 10 meet ut thclr usual voting
plao =, w the several Wards and Townships,
rn SA1uHpAr. A,uvsr ith, 1850, al ! o'clock,
2. NJ, anil select delegates 10 q County Con
,rntion, tu be held in Thin, on
saturday, August I'm, 1860.
At II o'cl,ck a. NJ. 70 nominate candidate,
frr che following Cuuhli Offices
One Candidate t,r probdtc Judge.
One Candidate fur Treasurer;
One Candidate fur Clvtk " the Court,
nhr Candidate tur sheriff;
0nc Candidate fw Auditor;
luc Candidate for Commissioner;
One Candidate lor ln6rmary Director;
And " transact other business.
The representation adopted Il ono delegate
f,r every 20 aud one for every fraction " "
or morc votes cast for Gov. Dtunison In 1859
a. folluwsi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27
Wall Paper.

The fact that We have sold overt tf0 Rolls Of Wal
fepsT since the lat Of april shows that styles and
prices are appreciated. We now onehag our bal
anee ofsook At New NoTk prices, Good Wall fapoi
from s cents roll, up.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-07-27

l-inieed, Boiled and Raw, dayton Manufacture, }
LeId, speFmi Whale, Neatsfoot Tunherl, Lamp, Gc.,
VIII Al all lines BE- found extremely low, Our Ma
chusTy oils eonsidsr equal 10 Sperm and sups
to LaEd OIL, and the price much ithan either.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14
AN ADIEU.

A blooming lass of sweet sixteen,
First reused my admiration,
With looks so mild, thought that she
Loved ane-like all creation
Nv boyish heart at last found words
It's tale of love to tell her,
And listened when she fondly swore
She loved-some other feller!
Ny second was more lovely far
Than all the girls around her,
With mules and niggers, stocks and lands,
And money too-confOund her
! coaxed her with a cunning tongue,
And nought she asked refused her,
But when she begged me to 'excuse,"
I, like a fool, Excused her"
The next had charming, golden curls,
Around her shoulders floating,
With lip and eye, and voice so sweet,
1 scarce could help from courting,
So mild, so gentle too. was She
So little touched with evil,
But when L made my motive known,
She proved perfect d-coquette.
tried again, with like results
The lower and the higher
Each beauty seemed to dote ON me
Until came to try her;
So here's a toast to one and all
The female population;
I'll keep my pictures. books and rings,
And quit the occupation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

PENCIL SKETCHES OF THE SUPREME COURT
JUDGEs.-A graphic writer in the Cleveland
Plaindealer, thus describes the personnel Of
the U. S. Supreme Court :-ssFirst on the
bench sat Clifford, fat and sleek, with no gray
hairs, and weighing, should judge, two hum
dred. Next, Grier, about the same size, and
quite gray headed then Wayne, with light.
but not gray hair, and about one hundred and
fifty pounds weight; next, Mclean, with
scarcely white hair, though far advanced in
years. looking hale and hearty, and of about
two hundred pounds weight. Catron, with
silver hair, but not so large man as Mclean.
Next, Nelson, with Swhiskers from his ears,
round under his chin, and the only man who
had whisker. He would weigh one hundred
and eighty or more. Last, Judge Campbeli,.
the only baldheaded man. He had silver side
locks, and is above medium size. Altogether
it is a weighty body. In front of the Judges
bench, (very fine arm chairs) are the busts of
the venerable Chief Justice Marshall, Rut-
ledge, Jay and Ellsworth. The Court room
is small, not large enough to hold more than
fifty perSons.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

WHERE ARE YOU GONG ?-An anecdote Is
told of Finney. the revivalst, and canal, boat
man to the following effect:
He vas holding forth in Rochester, and in
walking along the canal one day, he came a
cross boatman who was swearing furiously.
Marching up, he confronted him, and rather
abruptly asked:
"Sir, do you know where you are going ?"
The unsuspecting navigator innocentIy
piled that he was going up the canal on the
boat Jenny Sands.
ssNo, sir, you are not" said Finney. HYou
are going to hell faster than a canal boat can
carry you.'
The boatman looked at him with astonish-
ment, for moment, and then returned the
question
s'Sir, Go You know where you are going ~
sI expect to 60 to heaven"
s'No, sir! you are going right info The canal"
And, suiting the action TO the word, he
pounced upon poor Finney, and tossed him
into the murky water, where he would have
drowned, had not the boatman relented and
fished him out.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

spite of my determination to defend myself to
the last. He- task finished. she walked to
her reeling sons, and said, "There that'll set
tie him. Boys, kill you, and then for the
watch.''
l turned my gun lock silently, touched my
faithful companion, and lay ready TO start up
and shoot the first who might attempt my life.
The moment was fast approaching, and that
night might have been my last in this world,
had not Providence made preparations for
my rescue. All was ready.
The internal hag was advancing slowly, pro-
badly contemplating the best way of despatch
ing me whilst her sons should be engaged with
the Indian. was several times on the eve
of rising, and shooting her on the spot-but
she was not to be punished thus. The door
was suddenly opened, and there entered two
stout travellers, each with long rife on his
shoulder. / bounced up On my feet, and ma
XIII G them most heartily welcome, told them
how we'll it was for me that they should have
arrived at that moment. The drunken sons
were secured, and the woman, in spite OF her
defence and vociferations, shared the same
fate. The Indian fairly danced for joy, and
gave us to understand that, as he could not
sleep for pain, he would watch over You
may suppose We slept much less than we talk
ed. The two strangers gave me an account
of their once having been in somewhat SIM
liar situation. Day came, fair, rosy, and with
it the punishment of our captives.
They were now quite sober. Their feet
were unbound, but their arms were still Sc
curely tied. We marched them into the woods
off the road, and having used them as Regu-
lators were wont to use such delinquents, we
set fire to the cabin, gave ali the skins and i'm
plements to the young Indian warrior, and
proceeded, well pleased, towards the settle
ments.
During upwards of twenty-five years, when
my wanderings extended to all parts of our
country this was the only time at which my
life was in danger from my fellow creatures.
Indeed, so little risk do travellers run in the
United States, that no one born there ever
dreams of any to be encountered on the road;
and can only account for this occurrence, by
supposing that the inhabitants of the cabin
were not Americans.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

ODD.-The Essex Banner gives a curious
description of Harverhill. "Harverhill is
most essentially a one idea place. We are all
leather and meeting houses, and any man who
is on a move may be safely supposed to be
either on a building committee or about to
start in the shoe business"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

AN INDIGNIrY.-A medical man, who had
just returned from setting the broken leg of an
Arab, gave the following anecdote: The pa
tient complained of the accident more than he
thought became of one of his tribe. This the
doctor remarked to him, and his answer was
truly amusing. ssDo you think, DOCTOR" said
he, ssI should have uttered one word of COM
plant, if my own high-bred colt in playful
kick, had broken both of my legs? But to
have bone broken by brute of a jackass is
too bad, and will complain"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

SUPERSTITION I'M 1559.-Francis II, the hus-
band of Mary, Queen of Scots, whose health
was giving way, went by the advice of his
ply sicians to Blois, celebrated for the mild
ness of its climate. While on his journey, he
found the villages through which he passed
deserted-the French peasantry having heard.
and fully believed, that the nature of the kings
complaint was such that it could only be cured
by his bathing in the blood of young childrent
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

Advices from the Rio Grande are warlike.
If it be true that the President has ordered
Col. Lee to pursue Cortinas in Mexican ter
ritory, We may calculate upon serious conse-
quences.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

THE WAsHoE ExCTEMENT.-We learn By
our California advices that the discovery Of
the Washoe silver mines is creating an excite
ment in San Francisco, equal to those of the
discoveries at Pixies Peak and Fraser river.
Money is hard to get at in San Francisco, but
everybody who can raise thousand is putting
it in Washoe. Judges and lawyers merchants
and mechanics are all afflicted. Doctors On
the way to see sick patients stop their horses
on the corners to talk Washoe. The ladies'
talk w ashoe ,and dream of $400 dresses to como
from it. Mechanics knock of work if they
own few feet ,and consider their fortune made
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

man named Oats, was held up recently
for beating his wife and children. On being
sentenced to imprisonment, the brute remark
ed that it was very hard man was not allowed
to thrash his own oats.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

An Irishman fights before he reasons; q
Scotchman reasons before he fights; YAM
kee is not particular-will do either to suit
his customers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

ADULTERATED LIoUoRs.-A bill is now be-
fore the Legislature to prevent the adultera-
tion of liquors in this State 1t provides for
the appointment of competant chemist IN
every county in the State, and two in the city
of Philadelphia, whose duty it shall be to test
properly the liquors sold in their various To-
calities. If any one shall be found selling a.
dulterated liquors, he shall be liable to prose-
cution and conviction. The penalty upon
conviction for such sale shall be fine of not
less than Sl00, nor more than $500, and i'm
prisonment for not less than thirty nor more
than ninety days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

tsI know" said Tipsy, ssthat water is very
fine thing, but it is SO dreadful thin"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-03-14

A NOBLE LAD.-A little boy, returning from
school, the other day, discovered large rock
on the Pennsylvania Railroad track near Con-
emaugh station. Judging rightly that if the
train, then nearly due, ran into it, the conse-
quences would be terrible, the fellow took a
red cap from his sisters head and hurrying up
the track, commenced waving it as the train
approached. The engineer saw him .and jndg
ing that something was wrong, pulled up just
in time to prevent that collision which the
child so much dreaded. The engineer was
astonished at the foresight of the boy ,and had
him suitably rewarded by the company.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
- - BALTIMORE
Commercial College!
9a LOCATED,
.......................cnAnrrrED, 1854

E ..s
fss,=.s, GATED,
Cor. Baltimore and Characteristic.
- ~ IN ALTIMOKE. MD.
luis INSTITUTION is NOW IN THE MOST
i prosperous and lourishing condition. Twice d.'
ring the lust two years has it been necessary 10 4pl'M
larger apartment for the accommodation OF the n'
creasng number of Students representing neaEH
every State in the Union. %
1t now occupies one. of the most conspicuous ah"
IesirHbly located buildings In tile city. The rooms
are cOmmotliously arranged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages ant, facilities here offered TO young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly tor the
various duties of the Counting Room, or to OBTAIN
Thorough Practical BuSinESs Education generally, IS
in any particular, by any similar e''''"
lishment in tho United States.
e FACUL TK3
Elk, LOSIER,
pTtncfpAl on the Science of Accounts N'
sau lneTces Business Customs, etc.
j. NJ. PHILLIPS, ,,,..u,vs
Professor of the Theory and Practice OF BookheeP"S
ls,..- and Commercial Calculations.
II. H.DAYIES,
s;i Il. Associate, Professoro of Bookkeeping.
N. JOHNSON. ~.
Professor of business and Ornamental Penmansh'p
g.. T.WILLLAAS. ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law
szi7ill.z s REV. 4. ilsfsATES REESE. D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics
I 5it.2s5 49, TRUSTEES:
Hon. JnO. ?. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Hans& any,
T iSn tH ET. sMs@a, Nm K1ae Fsa.
The College ID provided with Commercial Library
OF Standard Works, expressly for the use oil inc '"
Each Student has desk 70 hiusclf and is seP"-
rateIy instructed. o,.,.
There being no vacation during thsyesr, Students
can enter at any time. s5,,.
The timeEsually utCd the thll eo"EeS'
from Stp u weeks. g. & 5-.tyles
"A DIPLoSSA Is awarded to all Graduates
"A large and tI
tanning upwards of SIX SQUARE RRET, representa- VIZ
Exterior Ahds Interior View of the College EnEu' 1
designs sent 9y HS.ii
teS f chHTde accompanied v catalogue giving l"''
zpaFtiellhf9 address, 3. Z. LOslLi Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
- E:3SE.s.s9;lEtt 5H;.s..s7s,.:.s.;ss


SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Y Z
ON and after Monday the 18th Of April. 1860, the
NJ passenge Trains vii run dali vas foows=58
zFirFt1Tle Great southwestern st Louis. Cinctps
natl Columbus Wheeling, BeIwood; Baltimore and
Washing City Express leaves Wheeling daily at
4:35 7. arriving in baltimore at .aIs con-
nectingwith trims Eastern and
Returning leaves Baltimore at A. r. NJ arriving at
Benwo6d 1888 and Wheeling Mt sOs AM. connect
fngwith the great Vestcrns and Norths
supplying engine with fuel and water.
SeCond-The Northwestern.' Cleveland. Chicago. st.
Louis indianapolis. Dayton, Cincinnati. Columbus.
Wheeling BenYood, RaltimoreS and ton City
Express departs daily except sat1rday at ESQ
and RTrivesat Baltimore at :45 81 connecting with
the trains the Eastere and Southern cities. ls
turning, leaves Raj timore Mt $3.50 and arriving
ut 1senwqod at 1857 and ceiling ut 4n5 a. N This
train stops ut tati6ns Fast of C1mberand!
Wheeling and iCumb eflnnd Accommodat train
leaves Wheeling daily Sundays excepted. at NJ.
arriving in Cumberland at sos p. NJ. Returning,
leaves Cumberland at Am
ing ut $50 A. This trail stops at al 10
These trains MI make close connection with trains
for the Western cities. sS5s3s ga p
S5Ts86 sfita sI.tezlz, .s9JaBIE0RDsAg 4
YE.jp. SMITH NIaEter Of ErFals ion. q s5,5
IN. C6Lg. Gen1 Ticket Agent. april2860
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
.fa0f iTHIE SCEETETs4AIs Is asa
z r III ROAD;

DEtH' Nv L,E titf Ii
f.. s,,la cszEE= E. e.
s4 -
,io cftof 4Iis 6oIII
~ II SS;,,E ~ - ! -
SOS'ltts
Three .hl1r through Pa senGer Trains,
RETWEEN' PITTsBURGH & PHlIA Df.LPIIiA.
Ie IN me
from az W Tor
anu l y asng-
ton Slty'thps furnishing transports
ration o. or speed ana COM
tort, by any otner route
aud kast TO Fhiiadeiphia
cars % ese W ooTEntl .
ISIseptne SaEs 70
Line sun
New y ork; xpress and Fast Lines connect Tor lsi7
tl9oTe and M ~ sto4: T., 80.
SIX 9anys lEFaihs neeMeeh tn'ts'"e'pn'" ana Sew
York. Two Daily TrNins between New York and
Boston. Through Tickets (Fll Rail- are oUOn her
of the above Trains and iort NeY York
Tree, !, 80, , -
a8nAT .E4GtAEES to boston Hre good via No'Efcll
Fall River or Baget'ge transferred
tree, r5.s...,.., 80 t5.7e'.9
'CtGNEIS may DC; inc important
.lhces " tne " t9 penrl ADNoItne
regular Line ot on or ONO
TLSeIS: ,95..t5 ~ est
slssEiei rs as
ASK FOR TICE FITS ny pITTSBTRGTI.
M. con,;;io,inr If the ,yyaster,, IL A.,
y,ennsv iy%n;S Isfl Road makes thistle " t'e
O1fec Tine Sae - taest and the
1, = t IL ~ St1 = ,,,, 1,,
- ti;ftsI,S ~ nj IHse
~ e.. o.
WIN ZIG s'tSlng "
tageS readily aipsSSsated ny shippers OF and
the EraVe!ing inDnc. ,,.,z, co.
ker treght 8 o. or SPPly
Company 4 ~ N, !. ~, ~
,sReS Z o. asn; o ,og.-o,
Ripley OR MONEY! NaSSsille KgS 9RsIsnE&
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
.JOHN n. I.AKIN

sGsuccessor.tos Wheeler & Iakin.l s., So s :
yN7SILL5R ANDaIIAivEs OPENED 5RoR
wv inspection on Thursday, March 29tI, n now
and wellSelected assortment Of
Cloths, Gassimeressand Vestings!
fAlsoA comple eass6rtmen g ENTLESIENsS FUR
sNISHING iG0ODs.a5ss h ssttl3t nj. N 5.I,5ssgS
II Tie patronsof the old trn, and the puhicrin gen.
erNl are inYte call and examine my
stock making their purchases Isintend SELL
ing Mt small profits to cash and prompt pnrcNsers
Thankful troIae bestowed upon the old
hrm solicit q continuance of tie same for tesnew
estnblt shmeht. DIN TSAESIN. Merchant Tailor,
mii2s.4wd els NO. 102 Main st, Ayheelinssya.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
IS AsNsFO RD5'S $50 =94
. FANIILY @ ATHA RlTI 0 PILLS,
b q ooaLRo1Nb Eps .FRo sIJ 9

sSa35ftf I; 001LPoHNDED, ER0S6
Pare Vegetable Ertractsf and put ttp IN GLASSGA.
SEES, Air Tight, aslR tcflt Keeps n IsS1 cESnlatc
.gThag9 IA MkLRsk EGs4-I@ sfTEfA RTYGtsT9LLISi ia
gentle but active Cathar % which the p86rietof
has used in his practice, more than
Tiec0nstantl yfncreas-l u ing deijiafds from those
who have long used the ~ Pulls and teI salts
faction which all cxnressIt lin regard to their IIse
hasdndnced me- to place them within the reach
of all. Nj ~ 49, ~ 81 e15ff 81 L. "a
Tho PFofessions well know that different ia.
tliaftfos a6t t1 portions Gisthe bowels
The FfAIIIE CAITi-l,E Al3TIGsT2LLL Inns. Will
due reference to this well establtshed fact,
been from; variety of the purest
Vegetable tract which act alike f6n eveZ
ry part otsthe elements rys canal and are aood
and safe in all cases "A Wherea Cathartic ismee5
ded. such as DeTHage-; vents of the S0,nach,
SeeplnesS. Pans IN the d Back and L0inS. C0Stite-
9I4Rs S1FeIteSS ma. the fph1seINd9, rom
sudden cold! which fire. 3 qnenf end
ina long course a L0ss0f Appstite dGTeepz
ing Sensation Of CDlfA Oref Ates B0d8 PesfteSss
ftess Headache 4tlTe head. NIL
Al1tory DisedSeS Worms in CHI lTe or a laltS hetts
3nutikm great PlFifSsof tho 3l66d and many dix
eases to which flesh s heir. numerous to mention
In this advert isement = Dose to 8.sss- 81
SZPRICE 3 llI1II1S.
Tile .LIY INy1GoRA TO R Z and RAaIILY CA
THARTIG{RLESia re re itpd by Drmeg general
~, and sold wholesale by all the large
towns ST. SF0TD /, n. D..
r. 81 ManrJA tnrer and Proprietor.
55tss.t 335 broadway. New York.
Agents. 7. II. L0GAN& CO. dee2-d&w1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
M Al IIOO ODD,
HOW lost. HOW RESTORED.

Just I2tE6lsShed; IN a ,SEdLeH Enpeto9se; Z,
ALEUTURE ONTIIENA TURR, TREATMESrAN
tRAD1NALCgRElQFSP Els1 T6RRIIoRA. OF sens
19Rl eak nes9 Sax pal pebiity Nervousness and
E9lssiens odneing3 lnppto ncy, Com
s4ElEqp 99 and " snt9l and bflity.
The important fact that tue awful conseauences OF
selt.a6pse may be eaectualy removed without inter
M ediclpes or the dangerous cans
tics strnmente med icated bousfes nor eff-
Piics, deytsos is here and tie
entirely new and highly snec Treatment. as
means OF which every one 81 to cure himself
perfect ~ and ~ the least pdsstbl cost thereby
the tied of the day. This
Lecture VII .proveA boon to and thousands
sent under seal to any past paid, on the
receipt Of two postae addressing DR..
CHASE. O.. KLIEfEi4S EifSt Ny1nna NPw YnrI,
Post BOX A5S6s t'sas p ~ 2 fylS :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26

Leok over the tIst make up q case Of what kind
uehOoae, and inclose the amount In acurrent
n stamps ,bym6ilf 70 oGr address at 562 BFoadRay
HeW-YoEk, and the medicine will be duly returned by
mail Or express, free 6fchGrge.
AGENTS YFANTED-@W edeSire an. active, efficient
Agent for the sale Of our Remedies in every town
community In tie Unitc4l States. Address DR.. HuN
PHREYs & Co, No. 5RB21 BROADWAY; sSBN<Hpnk.
TSEs1 ssESifa : " sEE - tAE
Sold By, LAUGHLES n RUsHE1DLD, Druggists,
u Slaan street, Whesltng. nlay25 d&wly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26

Case Of go vlals complete, in morocco and Book SIS
Case Of go yials, and Book, plain.
Case Of 10 numbered boxes, and Bopk, $4,000. 2
Case Of g boxes. numbered, and Book, 4
Single numbered boxes, with directions 25cta,
slngle lehered boxes With direct 80 cs
LaFgecase With %: yials. for planters and piy-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26

DER IN WIRE 8 ilIsi4sC Oh lsRsfAlgJB
I'd SILK 4kpsRuHDEHB EI9FiA
~ 9 d Etu4a,s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26
BUY r HE BEST.


This Ointment hears no resemblance to any oiler
external remedy ut present before the world. The
mode or its operation is HecnliIr
ItpcnetrlteS to the BASIS Of the ilisensc-goes to
its very snnrce-and cures it from the flesh beneath
10 The skin the surface
nther0utwartla for Scrotna. Salt Rheum
&C.. operlte DOWNWARD. TINS driving the disorder IN
wACD. and often Occasoning terrible Internal mala.
dies.
NORT0N's OINTMENT. on the contrary. throws
the poison O the disease UPWARD. and eyary particle
OF lit is DISCHARGED TUGOu6HgTHR Pores.
Thus tile cures 1t effects are cdnplete Not only
ave tile sores healed, the ernptions removed. the
swellipgs reduced Int the SEEDS Of the disorder
expelled from The iesll consequently there can be
no relapse. ~
Sold in Large Bottles-Price so Gents.
oRToN. Chemist. Proprietor. NY
u = WHOLESALE, pEpor At TT
PENFaLD. PARKER MOWERS.
Wholesale Druggists Is Beekman street. New York
7E-SaI1 bysI5A UGIIL1NSzE EUSHFIELD. Vince
ling: and s. FUSDENEEEG, Bridgeport. mh2-1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-26

ESNEEI1Is--cast, Shear, German Rlister aud.
EiSt sspEtnEi t0Ss y. s. A4SsIE.
stae an 90 assEa tslsst