davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

evidence Of The aTts the Other tde this sse Of he
Atlantic progressing ia rapid strides 10 the wake Of
he productions of the OLD World," and the editor Of
The Art Journal who Is generally called by English
,tis's IN very ireverent manner Shirt-Collar Hall,
ctnpratul aes our American brethren the success
Of their LAHORE" That IL encouraging, mest asuredlyi
bn there are some people who have the holiness to
tbiph that we on this eide Of the Atlantic are not 30
ya.t, IN the rear Of brethren in England at least,
hove the ease may be with France, Beigum, ana
GERMANY. The Mandatory remarks Of TIE hrt Jour
l a,e made spr5pos 70 notice of DaIleys vignettes
for the new edition If Coopers works in the course OF
pubiicstion by Messrs. w. A. Townsend q Co. Whle
comm, ndipg in high terms the designs and the engrav
ippt The Art Journal remarks that 1t is the hrst
tine we have heard of banknOte engraving being con-
sid,Ied applicable and pretminenty co. to illustrations
profe ssipg to have high art character" But that IL
the misfortune of the A. j. in not having had the pleas
ure Of handling many Of our bank-potes A more init
mate acquaintance with rag currency would prob
ably change The Art Journals option Of bank-note
craving in this country.
A writer in one of our daily contemporaries thinks
that Garibsl6 in exile, making caLoles on Staten
Island, is better subject for painting than Cmcln-
palms, meaning, of course Cineinlstus at the plough
Here now il good subject for an am bilious artist
the Dictator of Sicily the hero Of hundred lights, at
work in a candle factory Staten Island; with his
partner in that speculation, the tenor Salvi aboring
at his side. II is not a subject 10 make light OF;
sud, in time, Garibaldi dipping candles on Staten
Island nav become 81 famous Alfred tae Great
baking cakes which he did not hurry up, in the neat
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
comm oY GENERAL sEssIoSs-sEPT. s-BefOrs Judge
SNNN- W

Tho A. nrt met this morning 1ormauy opening NE
.h .,op but adjourned without tIsnssetiDg business
The cases this day calendar all post
o. o the Of lawyers and witnesses iron
the city. "A q. a., -.
yJs,ts desiring postponem' NJ Il was ntsd with the
standing that they WIZ De TIE hrf sass 70 ee TIED %
Tsas uornrK The organization OF the Grand larry
n tSSnsd until Tuesday, account Of the absence Of
oum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

G0UT and EHEUkATTSM.-Th excru hating
w pain Of eul RkemA .evea bsurs sod c,f-e
few days by that celebrated sng,b ne3icins" BLAlpS
GOVT M kbEVMA1IS PILLS The. give iu-etias
relief from tbe tor ~ tbs disss snd carry oil the at;a
tvo q three seys require n-h-y corfu m- ssntoo q
bind ard certain 20 prever the Govt Atekns aG 1ta
part P'rpefsd by PROUT HARSANT No 229 tr-pd ~
eOn England, and sold by their sep Milton SAAsAST
Sd-t nd Proadwsy aid by r. c WELLS 4 Go NO liS
Frsnhhpt, Mrs. HAYES, Fulton st Brook yD and by all
DR. tsifts
Her maissys OoBmiaopsrt have authorized the name sno
addsss Thomas Prout 10 Strand LoDd 70 De impressse
the stamp affixed sseh boz u the genuine
medicine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
EeQal Kotirss.

DY ORDER of the Honorable BENJAMIN w.
II RoEEEY Jlstice y the Supreme the State Of
New Yo7-NOTICEi hereby gwen pursuant TO the pr4ys
80 of t tue authorizing attachments against sDsconding
ron.ealed md nonresident debtors that attachment hes 10
ned sr,it the estate Of JOHN GRAHAM resident Of STAN
1d IN he state of Connecticut and that the viii be sold
fo the payment debts unless he appear and osc 49,
according law within nine months Io te st
DbKaou OF this notice and the payment OF deDts que
70 hin by residents this State and the delivery to MN OF io5
A. us. Of spy property belonging % m and
th transfer of any such property by hn forbidden BY law
I'D Az, yod-Dst,d the fourth day Of MAY, 1860
l. u. WILLIAMS,
Attorney foI Attaching Creditors,
,,,s 1sve,,oTps No. II Wal-st.. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

PuLApgtPuIA Sept 9-FLoun arm and sue, 40 $500
live White at Oh SoG 81 co. Red ~ b@s Noh s.-
essSs, nm Rio a, lyi Si.iS, L,sQsJr l@i'ts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
1870 THE PENNSYLVANIA 1880
lCOO CENTRAL RAILROAD. 1COO
GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTE.
TIE espeey Of the Road Is equal 20 IN the count
TAE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.

TaR GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST.
Office No ] Astyr House, Of Nesey.E-
Facilities for the transportation Of Passengers @ and from Gin
enaat Cbcsgo St Louis St Paul Nashville Memphis New
I'll other towns in the West North west and South
HnsuTps seed for speed and mfort by route
hTopth for the West New York foot Of Court
h9dt ct i-EorniRs Express Evening Express p 10
Sleeping and smokingcaIS Oh all the trains.
Pave always low and the time quick by any other
% route YTeghts Of all descriptions be forwarded 10
point the Ra ads Of Ohio Kentucky Ia as,
hiSOis, Wisconsin Iowa, Missouri, BY RAILROAD Dl
kGCT the nsvg able rivers Of The west by
steamers from Pittsburgh.
The rates Freight and from any point Of the West by the
Pennsylvania Railroad all tines favorable are charged
by other Railroad Companies MeIchnis and shippers intrnst
Ing The transportation their Freight 70 this Company cen rely
1ah sonhdence itS speedy transit
Tltt Company slso maintains Emigrtnt Accommodation
Ine by uheh parties sugating westward enjoy cheap aud
eooabe msde Of conveyance at onehs the hross rsos
ef fare L. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent No. Astor House.
LEIGH Co., Freight Agents
No I Asor House and No. South WilEam.H.
AoDONALDk BISCHOFF, Emigrant Agents,
No. Battery place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
Rle6i1GI.
NEW DISCOVERY


A NEW DISCOVERY!
N the retention and rsdies Of HERNIA RUP
TIRT ke-WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS and SUP
P0RTFR A GREAT IMPROVEMENT; CLEAN. LIGHT,
nd PEEFECTLY SURE TO HOLD. FEMALE SUPPORT
IRIS an he same principle Applied emily No. Is Bond
n " Descriptive pamphlets gIStiS LADIES DEPARTMENT.
ATTENDED BY Lady.
DTrRKTON's QUICK RELIEF, the Great Inter
ID nal al External PAIN EIADlCATOh toI Inflammation,
Pains aid Aches 70 IL
nd never filling remedy. hos "a Huds0s~st aud 6oi 81. az
Der. l. No. 2S BOWeTy.
LIVERY Woman who suffers from lrregqiaritlss
II should use Dr. MARTINS CAJhhENiAh OO1-
RECTOR which IL without exception -r,,, ,r-prr N
TflE BEsT MEDICINE BEFORE THE Lbi L..
Gor all diseases arsng from ueslisyiue9 Cni0n 80 30.
Debkity PsDitston Of tie Heart Netigo Or Dzhn''s .
a. h. fsBr Pains m The snail Of the Back Psns 1o-I tne
ShOuders Spdts LangUoT and hefso1'heSa t
sly, Difficult or Suppressed MeustT1auOni a.. ,
PIiee retail " per bottle 2 for four bottles r.,
Tor BY Mssss. Barns6 a Pagt, shd r. 9 HtiA q W.
Few. Hors 81 fetal b. druggists general z. - .,..,.
GeGsrsI gent f.T the United state. 4lo CsaadA,
Nv, ~ WuIAg o., y. X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

uUDSON RIVER RAILROAD for ALBANY
III and TROY, connecting with trains NORTH sOd WEST
sren hOnday April 90 loT Trains WIN leave sTd
3D. ID. Albany NAL a Sleeping Car Train, $40 p M
.Dssy' Wy I1s G. sing sang sS eo o1
TsnyOEn SSs and lO+5 m for Peesssl ? p m oo from
EmisrAnt e:l5 m Passengers taken Of Chamber Csns
Cri,.oPher and 9lsss Trains for ora ssge Toy q
an hour later. A. F. SMITH, Superintendent.
DAn-ROAD to LONG BRANCH, n. J.-RAR-
IA ITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD, stopping
. Eis s5 RGf Face tTaf 's ssVs
foot Of RobinsOns lnorth side wharf at and m,
irs 81 Po Monmouth Long Branch and other
sions Returning will leave Long Branch at M % a.
NFW-JFRSEY RAILROAD = For PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY
CITY-Mal and Express Lines leave New FORK at 3 and
and and fare Ga ThTOSgS tickets S. sSs 10, c and
South and through baggage checked Washington In
- 'O' J. W WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent
Ne basssEe will be received for trains nne delivered and
checked is minutesan advance Of the time o. leaving
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-
don with Delaware LsckSwSnna and Western Railroad and
EatOn Lebigh Valley Railroad and It's com ectons
SUMNER ARRAEGEhENT-Commenc May 70, l5Oe-
kSsye New York a. follows:
HIRllspuks ETPREss-At6 for Esston, Reading Hsr
SAr TRSTSoAt a M for Ea,on, Water Gap Scranton
0res, Bend, Pitston, Nnkesbsrre, &C. -, c,, d ,,.
EE THaopsH TRAIE-FOr Easton, MSuoh Chunk Reading
a. N TERoUsH FEAIy-FOr EsstOp, Allentown, hsUch
srn WAY TRAIS-For somere and intermediate stations
Express TRAIN HAKRIsBURe.
The NJ Express Train from Newly orb arrives ct Harris
bus time to eoanee! with trains on Fesyva
mia Contra RsSad eas. and west SoThsr9 Oen' "'f o
Leave NEw.YORR IRON PKR No. N. r. at 800 and 1lsO
and 80 for Esston and Intermediate stations and Of
JOHN o. STERNs, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

En- PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
az m. County o. ork notice s hereby given to al pc
- bsyfnp aims against ISAAC WARD, lsie OF TIE City OF
deceased present the with yquc neI theIee
10 Nh. subscribers al the residence Of GkOBOE b. WAhD No
twenty day December ne1tDae4 Ne"-lork' lhe
9th DAY Of june, fs50 isaac b WARD Executors.
IalErL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

I'm PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate oil
Ii. County Of notice il hereby given 70 Az per'o
..,is cl,s against So RAH b. AAhBJ shlRh ate OF the
Civ Of New-Yo on deceased 10 present the same VIII
subscribers at the otce Of LOL y an ~
Wa In the CITY New oTk or before TIE h a. o
JsnusIy nsI-D.ted New York the Z5d day o. june i5o0
JOHN 3 LYLE, FYecutors
ie2s l,w6nl LOT G. CLARK,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

In PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate
Of the County o. EewYok nocsis hereby given 70 al
having against SHARP TOkDOFF late o. the Iiy o.
deceased 10 the with YOU hers thereof
the subscribers the Office Of George Holmes one Of ne
undersigned No 20 sixth street IA the City Of New ora On or
before tie sixteenth day Of February neItDaed New NoIk
ahe 18th day Of August, 1880
ault lsDv6uo To MARY TORDOFF, AduIinistrs.TiG-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
orppptop cot-pT-sPEciu TERN-SBPT d-beiore Jus
SIA AA'AA tce PfKRKKPOsT,

PIENkbFUHtI
rpYVoI Gus ANsWER-LiBEL,
Howard at Henry J. RsyEcnd ct al
This ia a motion for judgment on account OF the frvo
iA7 r. .n.xar In libel suit answer Is frivolous
~ n,ay.d tue would legimaely diminish the plain ia
c, or possbly wholly prevent verdict This does
- 49, nubfs Of the alleged ioel but raises issues
10 80 an matter juttho alton IN relation 10 which evidence
~ be- given the trial snd which may seriously affect the
40 The snsv be stricken iolous aud the
melton be denied With costs to be u,ted settlement
OF order
H. Hsrdmau Tor plaintiff Benjamin v4Ushaa Abbot, for
deirndauts
UNITED STATS COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-sgpr. D.
Before C0uiudi iontr NEwroN
DISCHARGED.
Thomas tOlgen, seaman on board the ship Chase
Discharged He he'd been accused Of saug the second
mbto 81 the vessel with sheath knife.
fAsslNG COUNTERFEIT MEXICAN DOLLARS.
Thomas Harrison wss arrested on IA charge OF psss
lug counterfeit MeIictn dollars The u. 5. Government claim
eS LsIe yGsl VYtI las s1vGe BY a. ssl passed " NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

ENooH LEWIS. General supit Altoons p. 700
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
mr.. EXerett Accents.


The Hon. Edward Everett has written a
long letter to e1-Goy. Washington Hunt,
setting down his reasons for disliking to
run for Vice President, but nevertheless
accepting the nomination. His reasons,
duly condensed, are two: l. He wants to
keep out of Office and political agitation
for the residue of his life; and 2. He
wants 10 keep on delivering his Grafton on
Washington for the benefit of the Mt. Yer
non enterprise, extending his efforts to the
Gulf States. We beg leave to assure Mr..
z. that his acceptance of the Old Gentle
mans nomination will not interfere essen
TALLY with either of his cherished purpos-
es. The Old Gentlemans ticket will not be
seriously supported by any Free State,
and we much doubt its carrying any Slave
State. He is in infinitely more danger of
being struck twice day by lightning
than he is of being elected Vice President
on that ticket should he keep running on
it from this time to the year 1900. In fact
if he is specially anxious to keep out of
public life, we advise him to keep his
name on that ticket to the day of his death,
and he will henteforth be as safe from the
responsibilities and perplexities of office
holding as though he were buried in.
Washington's tomb instead of Grating
above and about it,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

TIE New York Tribune states that the
President and Secretary Cass are at logger
heads concerning Geo. Sanders famous
dispatches from Charleston to Buchanan.
The question at issue is purely a financial
one. Sanders, it will be recollected, sent
one dispatch which cost $26.sO, and a
number of others which, in the aggregate
amounted to $s-total, $3.50. The III
bSne says:
--.R,, sS,saeu anu Misunderstanding moth
ing, in fact except TO be audited and coun-
tersigned by the venerable Secretary. But
the venerable Cass was not in an obliging
humor. To the horror and Amusement of
DR.. j. b., the Secretary returned the bill
to its sender with this endorsement: "Not
allowed; a private expenses" and from that
apparently trivial source of mischief we
are now threatened with little less than
breach in the Gabinet-of course to be
followed BY immediate disunion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
m, u,mp,l,ld RAIlroad.

The failure TO complete this road, in
which our city and county have made
such Investments as to burthen them with
heavy debt. has been matter of serious
regret to our citizens, and although we
are aware that negotiations have been
made under which the road will probably
be extended to Pittsburgh, we all feel that
the great ends designed to be attained by
that road, will not even then be guaranteed
tous, We are, therefore, glad TO see
movement made in the right direction, aud
at the right point. Routes have been
surveyed from Harrisburg to the tunne
under the Allegheny mountains, at the
Sam Patch Gap, TO which the Councils
Vile road is constructed, showing " route
shorter than the present route from Har-
risburr to Pittsburgh, and with grades
but half as steep, and only &C feet to the
mile. and that for short distance only.
We have noticed heretofore, large and
bigbIv respectable convention at Harris
bnrO ON the 2sd day of May, and we are
now glad to learn that the subject is en-
raoinu the attention of gentlemen of in
felIioenc. and wealth in New York, who
design urging on the work, with view.
not only to reach the Valley of the Ohio
TO advantage, but form trunk line
through the present roads and the section
to te constructed, to meet the Pacific road
at St Louis, in which that section of the
Hempfeld still incomplete will form part
When we examine distances, routes and
the facilities offered by the charter for a
railroad bridge across the river at this
point, we cannot suppose for moment
that the other portions of the road will be
constructed without this receiving the
same attention.
The route from the COnnellsville road to
Washington, is eligible for railroad pur'
poses, and reducing as it will, the distance
| from New York to St. Louis, will secure
for the road a business almost incalcula'
BILE. and we have no fears that it will no
ultimately be made. 1t is a question o
time; but is it not high time there was al
earnest movement made? The lavish ex
penditures of English capital upon tn
Grand Trunk Railroad must rouse New
York, If anything will, for that city h"
not now what the journals of that plac
call the Provincial towns of this countr
to contend with; but the wealth und prid
of all England to meet and overcome, c
sink under.
Another meeting of those interested
soon to be held in New York and we tru
that it will not be one of talk sipEElv .,
As the movement IN I o,,- -esd.-s nos..d !,
On On it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

yar7.we refer our readers to the advertisement
W. Of Messrs- CHURCH DUPONT, No +O9
broadway New York The Blood Food is one Of the
greatest medicines of the age and is rapidly driving
out Of the msrECt all the Quack nOStFuHs OF modern
times Its efficacy great and its superiority 80
Justly acknowledged that it Is found dicult to sup
ply the Immense and Increasing demand tor the ar
t,os DR.. EA4Cxs eel .brated sIntante Cordial" is
a medicine prepared by regular physician Oh emil
eDca IN his profession and one who hiss devoted his
lfe TO the peculiar phases of Infautile diseases IL
M humbug but a medicine. which commands Itself
TO those only who appreciate it-Aratae5''eo'1'
Flor. Times. ..,,
~ See advertisement mh24 Ok"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DY E
WA. BACHELORS HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best in the Worlds
All others are limitations, and should be avoid
ed, If you wish to escape ridieule.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to
beautiful aud Natural Brown or Black, without in
jury to the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to WV. A. BATcHELOE since 1889. and over
$1,000 applications have been made to the Hair Of
the Patrons Of his famous Dye.
WM. A. BAUCHELoR's HAIR DYE produces
color not to be distinguished from nature, and is
WARRANTED not to inure in the least however long it
may be continued, and the ileffects Of Bad Dyes
remedie the Hair invgorAted for Life by this Spleen
did Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States by
Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers.
~ The Genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving four sides Of each box oi
WILLIAM A BACHELOR,
mhlSdEUly 10 Bond Street, New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
THR speech Of Rev. G. BatteIIe' OF InlS

THr speech of Rev. G. Battelle, OF TINS
o;tv. delivered before the General Confer
enee Of the Methodist Church at Buffalo,
which we published yesterday morning, is
a sound, practical document, and IN our
oniniop. eyfnces = wholesome mixture oil
1ooa sense. worldly wisdom and religious
f.rvor that is as rare as it is commendable
among the clergy. AS rule, preachers
are very impractical set of men. Their
minds are mostly given to the dogmas OF the
church and they seem toignOre the practical
workings of every day life to such an extent
that with here and there an exception, 1t
can be said now, as it was anciently, that
..tAe children of this generation are wiser
than the children of light" The recent
Conference at Buffalo seems to have had
ITS full complement of these theorists and
had it not been for few men of good CAL
ibre, whose zeal was according to knOwl-
edge and regulated by it, there is no tel
ling the present and ultimate trouble into
which they might have plunged the de-
nomination to which they belong
There was mine of good sense IN the
following suggestion from Mr.. Bnttelle
Speaking of the proposed new rule,
whereby it was proposed to make the AL
ready auti-slavery discipline of the Church
still more rigidly SO, he said;
But we are told that that measure will
aid in filing the pulpits on the border
with q pure gospel. l suggest shorter
process and one that l honestly tnlnA
would at the same time, give 70 the Wnole
church truth and peace on this questi OF |.
Let this General Conference instruct the
bisbons 10 transfer during the next four
years saw City preachers each year from
the border to the North and West and nj
~ Others from those points to the border
TApplause, aud numerous Amens.J we
can Tins widen our vision and when we
OF our successors come together tour
years hence, if you still demand change
for one say let the change be made.
This, in our opinion, is practical talk
and hits the nail of many, if not most o
the church troubles on the subject o
slavery. square on the head. Next tt
making the members of the church, Nort'
and South, travel among each other tn
best thing is to change the preacher
to and fro until they get a thoroug
knowledge of all the habits. tA6ef whicl
ions, difierlkoors. If this suggestion G
Mr.. Battelle's, even on SO small scale
was carried out, there would be vas
change for the better in the pulpit notion
of slavery, both North aud South, With
the next four years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

THE Precious METALs.--Thc BANKERS
Mdguzine for the present month contains
an article entitled "a Decade of the Gold
Plethora" from the pen of gentleman of
Boston, from which it appears that the an
nunl product of the precious metals has
increased from ninety-fve millions of dol
lars in 1910, to two hundred and sixty
four millions in 1859. Within the last ten
years there has been added to the stock
of the precious metals in existence,
twenty-four hundred millions of dollars
The amount of the precious metals now
in existence is estimated by the writer
TO be eleven thousand millions of dol
lars, of which six thousand consists of sill
yer and the remainder in gold. The amount
OF the precious metals obtained from the
surface and bowels of the earth, from the
commencement of the Christian era to the
close of 1859, the writer estimates to be
sixteen thousand millions of dollars, of
which nine thousand consisted of gold, and
the remainder of silver The price of
gold, Notwithstanding the increased sun
ply, has remained unchanged for upwards
of one hundred and fifty years. Whether.
in view OF the developments which are
going on in Africa, South America. and
other countries of the globe, the product
OF the precious metals will attain, ut the
expiration of the next decade, to a million
Of dollars daily, and will consequently de.
cline in price, are questions which, in the
opinion of the writer of the article, can be
best determined in 1870
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Humphreys, speeIhe Homeopathic
Remedies
Ipnthto


Have nov boon before the public IOr Ave years
aud have every where won golden opinions nom the
many thousands who have used them.
simple, free from iutrieaey, tOehnieaty or danger
they have become the rr"iy resource and aia oil ts
parent traveller, nurse. invalid. and have become
the family physician and medical adviser OF th0us
aDds Of families No where have they been tried
without having been urpUOred, and their highest APP
probation Is among those Who have known them
longest, aud most intimately,
n IA full set Of HUNPHKETs' HolrE0FA1H'e sFh-
Cries with Book Of Directions, and twenty different
Reuares In largo walls morocco case. SIS ditto IN
plain case, g; case OF Hfteen boxes and R"ok' =
single boxes, ss cents and so cents.
These Remedies, by the single box or case are sent
by nail or express free Of charge to any address on
receipt Of the price. Address
DR.F. HUMPHREYS CO,
No. 500 BroadWay, New York.
Sold by LAuGHLINs BusuFrELD, No, "a Main
street. my2+-i"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

FANNY FERN comes ont rather savagely
on teachers who require compositions" of
their Young lady pupils before the poor
things have any ideas to make them out
Of Fanny is right. Nothing is more
ridiculous and pernicious than that sort
Of dry-eupping Gas the doctors would call
it,) and tue girl who can write good
lstter-as almost any girl with a fair
education au,-bas much more valuable
art than the ambitious young lady who
makes compositions containing the
usual proportion Of one feeble idea to
twenty magnilodusut words.