davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Disc Isl )


With all bad effects arising thereirom, including
DEBILITY OR NERVOUS PROsTRATlON.
He has succeeded in curing cascs ia this city some
Of whom bad expended hundreds OF dollars with
selfstyled physicians who pro % trsat all private
maladies with success, aud without rscetViug The
least particle OF boneht.
Dr. I BSON does NOT boast that he "a a meuli-er OF
soue College in London OF Paris IS perhaps some
and who hold out great expectations never to
allied. But what Dr. GIBSON might bosst OF s
those who repose conhdenee in his ability and iutcg-
rty and thai he has perfected an American system
Of treatuent which Challenges aay Physician Of Lon
don or fars, or any patent ulelclna 70 g Ai lor me
radical Of seminal Weakness and Az diseases
arrangements, both mental and physical, arisins
from sexual or secret abuse.
Dr. GIBSON also claims FOR his new treatment tn
t1iloWing advantages ever all others yet discovered
and hrst, the agents used in respect disagree
able; he relies OF the dark aF-s, such Is
Mercury, nor any other deleterioql drug. seeendiy
DO restrictions in diet business required Third
lI his treatment Is positive and certain IN All cases
he stands preafsd g 81 into any punilc or private
hospital in the United States aud demonstrate The
immense superiority oi his new treatment over any
other now known to the world in point OF prompt
ness peruanency, mildngss, saiotg and oouveniencs
to the patient.
Dr. GIBsON is permanently located IN cleveland,
and has during be past uiue months performed nany
cures Of diseases which lad I'r years resisted lll
other mores Of treatment Reference Be given q
individuals Of the nrst reeprctahtify In GseFelandt
Boston, New York, und other cities In regard %
skill aud integrity in aIl professional transactona-
Dyspepsia, RhuematisH, S.rQiiIla and All chronic
diseases trealed with superior sucoess
rcca d of ten dollars.
Dr. GIBSOS's New Work on PhysiolosJ Tor sais
az his once.
Professor Of Electr0patiy and Mcdiesne,
HB- Omoo No III Ontario streot. ab stairs, q e.
once hours lTom 70 = and ken : @ 60 o.eioe1
dqily, lsnulaTs eNeentedl --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
Aail Roaas.
CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAIL

CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAIL
" ROAD.-SUMMER EhRANGEMENr. 1860.
On and after EJrf -, April 9Th, 1860, Passenger
A'1'-' VIII /. Lave CLEVELAND.
1000 A. N. MAIL THANKSGIVING at all Stations
except Wicklife, Mentor, Perry, UniCn-
Vile, SaybrOok and Swanyillei and arrives
ct Erie l:3O P NJ, Dunkirk 1855 P. NJ, Buff
$40 P. N. CTSCiNNATI EXPRESS TRAIN-stOp-
ping at Painesville, Ashtabula and GiraTd
only and arrives at Erie 6:32 ?. NJ, Dun
6Tk 925 p, P K Bqslo go P r.
go P. \. NIGHf EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoppins at
Painesville, Ashtabua and GiraTd only; (;
and arrives at Erie l2:47 A. NJ, Dunkirk
$50 A n, I,ss3 BVtislg 1E sS4E 4;2l A. M.
I;55 A. H. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at
Girard, Ashtabula and Painesville only,
and arrives at Cleveland $50 A. N.
1923 A. n. MAIL TRAIN-StOpping at all Stations
except Saybrook, Uni0nville, Perry, Men
Tor and Wicklifis, and arrives at Cleveland
l.toP.u n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping at Gil
rard, COnneaut, Ashtabula and Painesvills
only, and arrives at Cleveland 5:20 P. N.
Accommodation Train will leave COnneaut at 500
A. NJ stopping at all stations and arriving at Cleve-
land at 9:lO-A- n.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Ctncin
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the n. Y Z.
Railroad and Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo New York City Railroads.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland April >, lssHl
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAIL
u ROAD.-FALL ARRAsGEMEST-lS6O.
On and alter Monday, September 24th, 1850, Trains
on this Road will leave Cleveland as follows;
SIS A. ~ Through Mail stopping at all stations on
the Southern Division, arriving at Toledo
at O:2O A. n.
ESQ P n, Western Express, stops at all stations on
Southern Division and arrives at Toledo
at 7:3u P. n.
400 P NJ Mail stops at all stations east of SandusIy,
on Northern Division, and arrives at Sam
dusly at s:25 P. n.
$50 P NJ Telegraph Express, stops at Grafton, Ober
lin, Wakeman, N0rwalk, MOnTOeville,
Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, Elmore, and
arrives at Toledo at IO:i5 P. n.
Connections are made at MonrOeyille with the San
dusky Mansfield and Newark K. R., at Clyde with
tie Sandusky Dayton and Cincinnati Z. R., at Ere
mont With Fremont Indiana r. B., and at Toledo
with the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana
aud Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Chicago, De-
troit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, Iogansport, Lafayette
Cairo, Alton, ST. Louis, and all points West, North
west and Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Tc IedO and the
West at $40 A. NJ, $50 P. NJ, and 9:O5 P. N. And
from Sandusk ky9:30 A. n.
H9-For information and tickets apply at the Union
Ticket Office, 81 Superior St, and at the Depot.
L. ID. RUOkER, Superintendent.
Cleveland, Sept. p 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

TH E DEFENDANTS WILL
take notice that on ths I'd day Of September,
ID. lsoO, PaInts hled their petition in tnis
III the Court OF Common Pleas for said County,
which petiuOn claims recover Judgment against
said BarZllla n Hutchinson on three notes OF hand
signed by HIM as maker bearing date January Sd,
years, the order Of the said Caroline b. Grty On
frst note for SIU20 with interest at per cent in
terest, payable annually frum January Z, ls5S On
note tor S5O with like intei est from Janu-
airy ID, 1857. On third nOts Tor O, with same in
teTest last dats; that secure the payment Of
said note, said Hutchinson, and his Wiis hannah -
exgcnted and dsliYsrsd 90 said Caroline H. Girty,
on the Sd day Of January, A ID. lS55 mortgage VI
the following described premises situate IN town
sbip oi NewburEh in said County and state, and is
known by being part Ot original Lot No. S2l, and
bounded follows beginning At tue centre Of the
Pttsburgh Road, on the south easteriy line Ot land
formerly owned by Eiiazer Gable, IN ncs n. 45' L.
II chains ana 43 links 10 stone IN tbs east line Of
said original lot, now the centre Of the highway
chains To stone; thence S. 45o W. Is chains and 81
links to centre Of Pittsburgh Road; thence ). as T.
place OF beginning. plaintiffs claim right TO sell
sad aud 10 secure payment Of said notes, and that
OF the said Caroline \ Girty that said DEFENDANTS
except said Hutchinson and William Perkins, claim
70 have judgments which are liens on said land, but
that such Judgments are liens inferior ~ shat of said
plalntlns.
Zilla Nj. Hutchinson tor tie amount above named aa
dup said for COSTS, and Tor the sale VI the
Tor other proper relief Defendants will answer BY
the sth day Uf December A. ID. lc6O OF the Hllega-
tions in said psttiOn will be taken as true, aud judS'
oGts:5s ALBERT T. sLADE, Prats. Atty,
| GHERIFF AND MASTER COM
~ MtSSlOhEB'S SALE.-Pursuant 70 the COM
iand OF an order OF sale issued frOm tbs Court OF
Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county at the suit Of Lee
vi H. jackson, plainti, against John I. Newton ct.
al defendants shall Oer Tor sale at the door Of the
Court House in the City Of Cleveland in said county,
on tue 18th day Of October, ls6J, a. O'Clock z. NJ,
Une-seveDt III in common OF the following described
/ lands and tenements, TO Wit:
Situate in the county Of CuyahOga, State Of Ohio,
| ana IN the City Of Cleveland, IN that part thereof
formerly called the City Of UhiO and in the Buffalo
] Company Purchase, 50 called, and known ~ the
whole VI Blocks -. o., -, "k r., and IL. i, the
whole Of Block t. except lots Nos 40, ~, 49, 45l
464, 465 400 and 467, the whole Of Block except
lois Nos 5Ol 5O2 53, So and SO in Block NJ, lots
Nos 3l7 and 3ls Block u, lots Nos. 40, 5ol, ~
and 4o3 in Block J. j. lots Nos. go, oy, ose End si
Ia Block l. l. lots Nos 542 and s43i IN Block u u
lots Nos. lo2 % lUo5, lUobs l0os, Us s, lJ'z, lusS
and lUg4; Blocks Nos. Al, ~ 4o and ~, situate upon
the Island Called upon the west side VI the Cuya
/ hUga River aud bounding and abutting upon the
! Uld tivei Bed and Lake Erle.
d. /. WIGHTMAN, Sheriff,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
GET THE BEST

WHEELER'S WATER DRAW
w Efi commands the admiration Of every low
er OF Pure Water. The OLD OAKEs BUCKET |lta tns
improvements attached, make THE BEST article IN
use for raising water from a Of any depth. In
no other way can water be ralseo 80 EASY, 80
1t Is neat in appearance and Occupies little space,
snpla IN construction, rot liahe - Get out ot
order. Call and see It; IL recommends itseli, .
BE- Water Drawers manufactured and sold retail
J. WHEELER 4 CO., Prop'rs,
Hewitt's Block, Vineyard ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
nH-Agents wanted in every State and County. "a
State and County RIGHTS for sale;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26

OLEVELAND AND MAHONING
" RAILR0AD.-TIMR TABLE No. 10.
To take effect on after Thursday February 10, lsos
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Cleveland to Trains leave youngstown to
YOUNGSTOWN. s. Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
HHE DEFENDANTS. WHO ARE

uon-residents o. said state, will take notice
tn1t Paintiu has this day filed his petition in said
Court TO foreclOse mortgage on certain premises
described therein, given by Defendant, ill am
MITCHELL to Plaintiff secure the payment OF note
dated April 1855 Tor S6z I6lOO, tU years from date
with interest at ten cent.
The DeieLdAnts will appear and make answer on
the 18th day OF December ie6J, or Judgment BY de-
fault will be rendered said note, and the preIni-
ses ordered to be sold to pay the SAME.
Attest: ROLAND u. NOBLHs Clerk.
s,rSoblr Hr0Tsir e - is51 ~ octls.sIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
NOTIOE.

NOT
George W. Girty and Car
Oline Il. Girty, PITTS,
against
Barzilla IA. Hutchinson,
Hannah J Hutchinson,
Ambrose A. Lane,
ThOs. Weddle, ThOs.
B. Meddle, and William
Weddle. Dennis ).
Barnes ami John ID.
Park, Stebbins Morgan
& Allen, Alexander
Cham bers & David Il.
Chambers partners IN
Ger the 1rm name Of A.
4 ID. II. ChAmb bers, Ga
brial ). Mayer, Charles
I. RaynOld, krsdsrick
W. DeyOe, and Charles
Pratt, Leopold Bran
dies & Leopold Wicket,
Cross a hOyt, Lewis
Cox \ Co., samuel b.
Schei1elin, Sidney A.
ScheInelin, james L.
ScheIflelin, Bradhur5t
q ScheIislih, Lewis
EeuchtwAnger 4 VIII
liam Perkins, Defend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-26
MASTER COMMISSIONERS

ly sALE.-Pursuant 10 an al. order Of sale issued
u me from the Court Of Common Pleas for Cuyehoga
county, Ohio, upon the lith day OF October, l0 IN
Hu action therein pending, wherein Ezra Chappell
Il plaintiff, and Henry l.. whitman, susan " hit-
man, John 4. Newton, NJ. r. Keith, John Coon, aud
the Michigan Insurance Company, are defendants, 1
shall expose foe sale at public auction at the door Of
the Court House In said county, upon the 18th day
VI November, Loo al O'Clock r. NJ. the lands and
tenemsnts, described follows, 70 wit:
Situate In the Township Of Brooklyn, being num-
Der l7l In the thirteenth range Of township in
the COnnecticut Western Reserve in the Stale Of
Ohio, and which is also in the county Of Gus ahoga,
and Is known By being city lots No. two hundred
and hge, (5. two hundred and six, C26l, four hun
drod and sixty, t46j seventy five (75) tWentyseVen,
(27), in Barber a Lords subdivision In Ohio fHty,
now Cleveland, be the sans more or ess but subject
~ al legal highways
Said several premises appraised as follows, TO
VIII
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-23
(Republishod by general desired
ma. LINCOLN,s CREED


Douglas Questions and Lincoln An
sWers.
Extract from Senator Benjamins (of La.) speech.l
GIN that contest the two candidates for
tEc Senate of the United States, in the
State of Illinois, went before their people.
They agreed to discuss the issues; they put
questions to each other for answer; and l
must say here, for must be just to all,
that have been surprised in the examina-
ton that have made again within the last
few days of this discussion between Mr..
Lincoln and Mr. Douglas, to find that on
several points Mr.. Lincoln is a far more
conservative man, unless he has since changed
has opinions, than 1 had supposed him to be.
Tiers ,rdS no dodging on his part. Mr..
Douglas started with his question: Here
they are, with Mr.. Lincoln's answers:
Question l. desire to know whether Lincoln to-
lay stands rs he did in 1854, i'll favor of the nncon-
ditiOnRl repeal of the fugitive slave law!
! Answer. do not now, ever did, stand in favor
of the unconditional repeal Of the fugitive slave lay"
stands pledged to-day, as he did i'll 1891, against the
! addition of any more slave States into the Unol''
even If the people want them:
Answer. l do not now, or did, stnnd pledged
against the admission of any more slave States into
the Union.
pledged against the admission of new Stat into the
Union with s1ch constitution as the people OF that
Answer. [ do not stand pledged against the adj
mission Of new State into the Union with such u
const utioM the people of that State may see hit
to make.
Question 1. I want to know whether lie stands to-
day pledged to the abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia!
Answer. do not stand to-day pledged to the abO-
litiou of slavery in the District Of Columbia.
Question s. desire him to answer whether lie
stands pledged to the prohibition Of the slave trade
between the different States!
Answer. 1 do not stand pledged to the prohibi-
tun of the slave trade between the different States
| Question 6. desire to know whether he stands
pledged prohibit slavery i'll all the Territories OF
the United States, north we'll ns south of the Nis
souri, compromise line!
| Answer. l am implicitly, if not eXprcssedly,
pledged belief in the right and duty of Congress
to prohibit slavery in all the United States Terrific
RIGS
! Question:. desire linn to answer whether he is
opposed to the acquisition of any new Territory un
| less slavery is first prohibited therein:
Answer. am not generally opposed to honest &C
questions of territory; and, in any given case,
would or would not oppose such acquisition accord
| ingIy as I might think such acquisition would OI
would not aggrNvate the slavery question among our
sclves.-DeCGtcs Of Douglas and Lincoln, p. SIS.
1t is impossible, Mr.. President, ho'ceUer .c'
may differ IN opinion arUh the man, not to adj
mirc the perfect candor and .frdnkness rit|
'cAich these ansVors VeyO given no equivocG
tiom-no evasion"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-23

IT must be conceded that the Democrats
in the South are, at least, consistent. If
they will not endorse the open advocacy
of Lincoln, they look with as little favor,
in the most orthodox districts, upon the
support of Douglas. Even the candidate
for Vice President, on the Douglas ticket,
has been refused hearing in his own
State. He attempted to make speech at
Macon, and was hooted down and driven
from the stand. The northern Democrats
look with natural disgust and Indignation
at such an outrage upon free speech in
free country. Yet they haze encouraged
the spirit which animates it, and have
helped to build up the public opinion
whrch sustains it. They are now tasting
some ofthe fruits that they planted for
their adversaries. When, in 1856, Cover
nor johnson was proclaiming the interest
OF Mr. Buchanan, '.tos 6eIieve capital should
o'0n labor and when professor in COL
lege in neighboring State, one of the
most moderate and law abiding of the
slave states, was driven away because he
favored the election of Fremont, there was
no rebuke in any of the Democratic papers
north or south. 1t was all right then.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia
What is liz HON. CmredP

Dyspepsia is our National Diseasc-weak stomach,
feeble Digestion distress after eating cosive habit
bilious condition. How many suffer with it and its
attendant symptoms of low spirits bad tnst" coated
tongue, obstupified head, and attacks of he"d"chc
Yet how few know how to cure it! Generally, he
cause the bowels cOnstipatcd, resort is had to
catharttcs laxatfves But such condition was
never cured by cathartics whose only Office is t"
weaken the digestion, aud impair the integrity of
the entire nssmilntivc system.
But HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC DYSPEPSIA
PILLS-a simple medicated sugar pil-havc cured
hundreds of the worst and most obstinate cases'
This is done simply by improving the tone and re-
storing the integrity of the digestive organs, from
which result good appetite, regular habits, clear
head and huoyant spirits. Such medicine is genl
and only requires to be known to be appreciated
Price, % cents per box, with directions. Six box
os, 81. [jyl1l LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-23

interests of slavery, it will be impossible
to accomplish what Mr.. Douglas processes
to have so much at heart, but which he
has done more than anybody else to
thwart, expcl the slavery question from
politics. 1t is only by electing Republic
can President and dissipating the faith
which is still felt in the extreme southern
federal policy, that the motive for forcing
slavery issues can be removed, and with
the motive the nuisance itself.
Should either of the other candidates
be chosen, it would prove nothing against
the popular policy OF counting the South,
on the contrary, it would discourage the
most hopeful from further efforts to rescue
the federal government from the control of
the southern capitalists.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-23

We feel for our old friend, the New
Orleans Picayn"e, this weather, if he de-
plcts his case truthfully.
Says he:
Shall we attempt to write review?-
The task is no easy one; talk of business,
improvements, real estate, and the answer
!s-"too boil" The heat is the all absorb
ing topic, and in tact it has absorbed our
faculties, dissolved our brains, made our
heart faint and our legs weak until we
have had to give up, surrender knock
under. We attempt to write, and we
cannot keep piece of dry paper before
us; every pore Of our right hand has be-
come small fountain, and our left is en-
Ployed soaking the Precipitation with a
damp 6andana: Our reports are confined
to the Coroner's Office, and consist of an
unlimited number of sunstrokes. If our
readers perspirc halfa as much whilst read
ing the local of the Pic. as we do whilst
inks" and forgive the lack of interest to
be found in our local column.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-23
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE
WA. BACHELORS HAIR DYE!

w "a. DIAL OhC4OEE . A040 - Les
The Original and Best in the Worlds!
All others mere limitations. and should be avoid
cd, if you wish to escape rilicule.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to "a
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without in
jury to the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to WIZ. A. BACHELOR since 1889, and over
$4,000 applications have been mado to the Hair Of
tile Patrons of his famous Dye
WNI. a. BAUCHELoR's HAIR DYE produces
color not to be distinguished from nature. and is
WARRANTED not to nure i'll the least however long it
may be continued, and the ill-efFects of Bad Dyes
remcled; the Hair nvigornted for Life by this Spleen
did Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
G5H- The Genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving four sides of each box, Of
WILLIAM A. BArCHELOR,
mhl3-d&wly IL Bond Street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-23
The Stcubenyille Herald gives us n lu.

THE Stcubenville Herald gives us n lu
gubrious article on the state of things up
there. It says that it is a common thing
to hear the people going round the streets
saying that '5tcubenYillc is the poorest
town this. side of shutdown. "Therc is
nothing to do, and if there were, there
would not be money to pay for the labor.
1t is finished, and should be fenced in, and
the ground advertised, To let" Those
who repeat them, however, we are told,
are generally "gentlemen of lcisure"-who
spend most of their time upon street cor
ners, take their ease upon merchants
counters, or air themselves upon store
boxes on the shady sides of the streets.
The Herald owns up that things are bad
cnough-thnt SteubenYille has met with
many discourngements during the past five
years-that there is much that hangs
heavily upon the pcople-but the greatest
welght-the ''mill-stone" that hangs about
their necks, is, after all ''loziness"-to get
rid of which, and to restore the city to its
wonted prosperity, thrift and commercial
activity, it advises all, individually and
collectively, to $50 to ,oOrk!"'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-23

We publish to-day, for the second time,
Mr.. Douglas questions to Mr.. Lincoln
during the great canvass in Illinois in
1858, together with the answers which Mr..
Lincoln made. We intend to keep these
questions and and answers standing in
type and every once and awhile reproduce
them' our aim being to put an effective
quietus on the constant misrepresento-
tions of Republican principles, which are
current hereabouts. Mr.. Lincoln, as every
body who reads knows, is what is known
as an out and out Republican of the
strictest sect, and as even more of a Re-
publican than Senator Seward HIMSELF
His answers will speak for nine-tenths of
the Republicans of the country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-23


THE Democrats are fighting for 1861
They give up the present contest and con-
sole themselves with the philosophy that
it is good for party to be occasionally beat
en-; that under the pressure Of defeat, and
the discomforts ofrematnlng outside, they
will be brought together, aud ignoring the
trifling matter of principle that has kept
them apart, they will unite vigorously for
the great purpose of rcclNiming the offices.
1t was great mistake when principles
were introduced into the Democratic plat
form, and defined soplainly that they could
not be interpreted one way rs we'll as the
other; it was almost fatal when they relaxed
private Juugemeht.
We are not in the habit of making politi-
cal prophecies, and we know how often
the best political calculations fail; but if
the signs that presagc the election of Lin
coin and Hamlin fail, then the Democrats,
rs we'll as the Republicans, will be greatly
disappointed. We need no other evidence
than their own papers to prove this. The
organs of each faction declare that either
their own candidate or Lincoln must be
chosen, and nothing can be more positive
than the proof by each that the other
cannot succeed. Some marvellous change,
such as no one anticipates, must occur, if
either of the Democratic candidates sue
ceeds, or if all of them can prevent the cleo
ton of Lincoln.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-23

WE see it announced that G. W. Russell
and W. G. Brown, late delegates of the
late Democratic party TO Charleston and
Baltimore, will speak at Fairmont to-day.
this being Court day. IT is expected that
they will mutually and satisfactorily show
each other up-the one For not seeding,
the other for seeding. So says n Red
Wamus paper, anyhow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-23
WIGsl WIGsI WIGsI

DATCIIELORs WIGS AND TOUPEEs surpass all.
They elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to charm-no turning up behind-no
shrinking OH the head; indeed, this is the only Es-
Enlistment where these things properly under
stood and Inade.-l6 Bond Street, New York.
mhl3-d&wly