davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
COUSIN JONATHAN.

Before bright fire, in handsomely fur
nished drawing-rOOm, two persons stood one
evening" young and lovely girl, with u
merry, bewitching glance and smile. She
was dressed in somethingsoit and white that
Hoated round her like u mist, and in her
nut-brown hair nestled a hali-blown ross.
Her companion was man past the prime
OF young manhood; and, perhaps, the first
impression his appearance gave was that of
awkwardncSs only. Short and ungracefully,
vet powerfully made, with features far from
regular, il would he difficult 10 describe him
rs other than u plain man, of some five and
forty years Of age. Yet he had one charm
IA voice of wonderful richness and depth (;
soft end gentle, too, when speaking to his
fair companion.
e" hope you vii enjoy it AZ much as you
expect, Alice"
.I hope shall but, cousin, why are you
not going with us?'
"You will not miss me, and have letters
10 write this evening. Besides, what should
an old fellow like me do at halle"
Alice turned round and gIri him very
saucy look out Of her brown eyes.
"What u silly thing you are, Cousin Jona-
than"
At that moment tall, hcarty-looking old
gentleman enter the room, evidently enjoying
some joke, much to his own satisfaction.-
lie carried parcel in his hand.
"Sec, Miss Alice, herc'sa queer sort Of q
thing come ior you. Can yoa imagine what
il is, I'm sure | can't"
She unfoldcd the silver papc-. and brought
to light an exquisite bOqust Of hot-ho1sc
Aowcrs.
40, how lovely, how very lovely, But
who can have sent them?'
She glanced ut her cousin as she spoke,
laughing. :. -,
"Not Jonathan, I'm sure, said her faith
or she's old enough TO have more sense"
"Did you send themg' persisted Alice,
moving nearer to him, and her voice faltering
very little.
II, no. Is ii likelyi See, here is a card
in the paper"
She took il up and read aloud: "With
Captain Rays compliments.
.'very polite-yery proper-very kind, I"
said her father, rubbing his hands-"yery
much 80 indeed"
Cousin Jonathan moved away.
Mr.. Braybrooko took his daughters hand,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
JAMES It. CLEAvEs. Printer.
poetrp
IS 1T GOMEZ

Tho following Is the poem that attracted the At
tention orthc Marquis OF fLandsdowne, and induced
him to make a present ofEiOO TO tho authoress,
Miss Frances Brown.-iEdnburg Ladies Own.
Is il come, they said on the banks Of the Nile
Who loOk'd for the worlds long promised
day,
All saw but the strife Of Egypt's toll
With the deserts sands and the granite grey.
From the pyramid temple, and treasured dead
We vainly ask for her wlsiom's plan;
They tell vs. Of the slave and tyrant's dread
Yet there was hope when that day began.
The Chaldee came with his starry lore,
That built up Babylon's crown aud creed;
And bricks were stamped ON the TiGris shore
With signs which our sages scarce can read.
From Minus Temple and Nimrod's Tower
The rule of the old East's empire spread,
Unreasouing faith and unluestiOned power
But still, Is il come! the Watcher said.
The light of the Persian's worshippcd flame,
The ancient bondage its splendor threw;
And once on the West sunrise came,
When Greece to her freedoms trust was true.
With dreams to the utmost ages dear.
With human gods and with gOd-like men,
No marvel the far-oG day seemed near
To eyes that looked through her laurels then.
The Romans conquered and revelled, too,
Till honor and faith and power were gone,
And deeper old Europe's darkness grew
Aswaye after wave the Goth came on.
The gown was learning, the sword was law,
The people served in the oxen's stead,
But ever some CLEAN the Watcher saw,
And eyermorc, Is il come! they said.
Poet and Seer that question caught
Above the din of life's fears and frcts;
II marched with letters-it toiled with though
Thro' schools and creeds which the earth for
gets;
The statesmen trife, and priests deceive,
Aud tralesmen barter our world away;
Yet hearts to that golden promise cleaye,
And still. at times, Is it eome' they say.
The days Of the nation bear no trace
Ofall the sunshine 50 far foretold
The cannon speaks in the teachers place
The age is weary with work and gold;
And higher hopes wither, and memories wane-
On hearths AMI affairs the fires arc dead;
But that brave faith hath not lived in vain;
Aud this is all that our Watcher said.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
Advertising Rates.

One square or less, q insertions) ti0o
Each subsequent Insertion, -
square Is Is lines Nonpareil type.
Special Notices-One week-sx lines or less, 90
cents exceeding six lines, 5 cents a line.
The word Advertisement" will be placed ever
oil notices, In the nature OF an advertisement, In
serted In the reading columns.
Yearly advertisers will be charged sl2 90, paper
includedJ and limited To average one (displayed)
square weeklyi excess To be paid for In proportion
eR-No notice taken OF anonymous eommuniea-
tiOns-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,

Such as Pamphlets, Town Reports, School Re
ports Uand-bIls Posters, ShOwbills Insurance Pol
fcles Labels OF every description Cards, OF all
kinds printed In superior manner Concert Tick
cts Auction bills &c, &c, executed at THIS once
with neatness and dispatch and on the most
able terms. Ordersa for printing are respectfully
solicited as every ttentOn will DO paid 10 meet the
want. and wishes ofcustOmers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06
VOLUME XVI.
Gbe alnion T. gournal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
ORce-IIoopcr's Brick Block, up Stairs
Liberty Street. Biddeford, Ne.
II i L NJ 8.

Two DOLLARS PER ASSUs-or OSE DOLLAR AND
fIFTY CENTS, II paid within months from time Of
subscribing. Single copies, cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

Cousin Jonathan did not leave town that
day, Captain Ray did.
When the winter was coming, Lcscombc
had its master back again, but ho did not
come alone. Alice lived q happy woman.
for she had one ever with her who could
guide her right, and sometimes she used to
call him Cousin Jonathan. '-Biack,oood's
Magazine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

but do not think that all your kindness can
be by me forgotten, or that my heart is not
full of gratitude for every gentle word you
spoke; and, more than all, for telling me
when | was wrong, which no ono else beside
has ever DONE"
She would have spoken more, but some
thing in his face arrested her. His voice
sounded hoarse and unnatural.
'Alice, hush you know not what you do.
A change came over her. She dropped
his hand, and with both her own pressed
tightly down upon her breast, as though to
stay its beating, stood gazing on him with
wondering eyes and parted lips, from which
all shade of color had faded.
'Alice, leave me ! in mercy leave me'
But she stood us though rooted to the
ground.
Would to God loved her less y burst
from him like n groan.
She heard it, and her lips moved, her arms
were stretched out to him; one uncertain
step forward, and she fell scnscless at his
feet
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

i cordially congratulate you upon tho final
settlement by the Supreme Court Of the United
States ofthe question Of slavery in the Terri
tories. which had presented an aspect so truly
ministration. The right has been established
Of every citizen TO take his property Of any
kind. Including slaves, into the common Terrific
ries belonging equally TO oil the States Of the
eonfederacy,and To have 1t protected there un-
der the federal constitution. Neither Congress
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

When in the progress Of events the inhab
i,ants of any Territory shall have reached th'
number required TO form a State, they vii
then proceed, in regular manner. and in th'
exercise of the rights of popular sovereignty
to form a constitution preparatory to admis
sion into the Union. After this has beer
done. to employ the language of the Kansas
and Nebraska act, they "shall be received in
to the Union with or without slavery, as thei
constitution may prescribe at the time of thei
admission" This sound principle has happi
ly been recognized, in some form or other
by an almost unanimous vote of both house,
of the last Congress.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-01-06

The following Is the poem that attracted the At
tention oftho Marquis ofLandsdowne, and induced
him to make a present OfElOo to tho authOress,
Miss Frances Brown.-iEdnburs Ladies Own.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-06

Inre Vegetable Extracts, aud pat up ia GLASS ca
ISE3.S dir TIghL and l0iik ksrp in nnU elm rfe.
Tho FANYLE ca, 'ITHiRTIC PILLS is n
gentle hut active Cathar- % tic which the proprietor
has used in lis practice more than twenty years.
Theconstautly increas- - ing demand from those
vino have long used the 4 PILLS and the sati-
faction which all express - in regard to their Use,
has induced ME to place them within the reach
Of all. ~
The Profession vol know that different Ca
thartcs act OH different p portions "f the bowels
The FAMILY Cattle IIRTIC IFLL lils, with
due reference to this ~ lwell established ftct.
been compounded from e Ia variety Of the purcst
Vegetable Extracts, ~ which act alike on eve
nv part of the elementa- r Try canal and IOOd
and safe in all cases ~ where CatHrtic Is nee
led, such RS DsTIiTs-, t'Hsl'tS Of the SDmHc'',
HsEpiHsSS, Pains IN lie q BtS:!' and L"inS, C0s'c'-
dcSS IdiH and Soreness Orrr The IrhDis b1tr. from
sudden cold which fire. Il Iuently. ii neglected end
ma long course Of FrHr. - Loss IF ippsiite CrCI'-
Ilg Sensation gf Chd = !orsr TIE G"dy. R'st',SS-
ness HsOdtche Icsiyht . IN the hSrd all h.Ttanl-
qdtGyy Diseases. Worms. in Children or .t8S, hhei
,rUtiSn great PWTiiSr of the BiOOt ami many dis
asses 10 which faSh is heir, numerous to mcntion
n this advertisement. Dose. to 2.
PRICE 3 DIMES.
The LIVER iSViGORATJR and FAMILY CA
THARTIC PILLS rctailel by Druggists general
~ and sold Wholesale by the Trnlc in all the large
towns ). I. W. SANFORD, NJ. D..
MANUFACTURER and Proprietor,
3:iJ broadway, New York.
AGENTS. T. H LOGAN & co. der2-dGwlY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-06

~ PRESENTING YoU WITH DIR. EAToN's IN
i FANTILE CORDIAL, we desire to state its s'ipS-
hority over eTory noStrum that nurse or quack nS
heretofore offered you.
First-It Is the preparation Of regular physician
who we'll qualified from much experience in tnfan
tile complaints to prescribe for them. sesondly-t
IL entirely free from paraGorc or opnte OF any kd
Of your child instead of deadenlng its serssbiIities
Thirdly-It is put up with great care, as comparI
oft with any others rticefor nhnttls complaint,
will show tho very root from Which II Is distilled
beinG dug from the forest under the direction Of d.
Eaton. many Of them by his own hands. Pourthly--
It is perfectly harmless aud cannot njure the most
delicate infant and is certain and relief in al
the following cases. which Is its Chief merit over every
other preparation, viz: -. - ,,
ING; such rs DYSENrERY collie &c: also, FOR soit
enins the gums and relieving pain For regulating
il a surs relief For CIR DUP. the Das: fatal and Try
Ing of all diseases, it be relied on with perfect
conidenrennd being powerful antI-5pasodic IN ~!
casesof COMMISSIONS or fits we earnestly ree"mmena
you to loose time in procuring it, L1Stiy-!t costs
50 much more ta9n 9taeE o. I.1 ~ e,'
those whose whole expense il their "dScTTlsng' iOr
the it comuends Itself as tue most LelIa-
BILE TO all mpthers In all cases the dEectlonS wrap
ped around each bottls, must be strictly followed
Price, p cents per bottle. -s--
sl,Ioa 1sd Is aoIId EIuIuoIo sss 'suonos1!p nI-oJ
'ssSaonS IuJIspuoM qHA !! 5u!su sII St19q2s llnJ'
T"p'9lsfEI uEEs oE4 o. AlnEsG pun IoIUo pun Apol
-ypsurul SllnDo pun LaLpL2o P5i1I2Dm9 pup 2i%T
:sluUIdmo5 SY![ IsIlo pun sDIalv12S tHn'YH ms
JqL .SIEI54 S1Lqg OIJ 10 osu sI utoy lIns7iliEM
sI3 u!slIs5 lUl pS1assC ls0I Euiu uGA u! s5p'u'j
1920 Isa ISI4gus F'sT'H 7D2It pup T"'Dld
-sA90 slntu9f Lo2lpJg NJ ANN s0 fit" 5nHrl Isy"
poouSliodxo s6BAAU " lySusg v JS!Iai IW9!rlS pun
1uoolU1 lsOu avn pIu sI0q uV0 luS!lt oul DStt'shH
10 sssuo oluISlsAu! 1so'u Srp VI 'uoloc luWi"al
pug 6TaA o'uI SuIp puV sIUIo5Aulo % ANS a" III"
Ealo9 OaIJ quo 1SA9lUIlM ISuuuW AuG u! pssGSs!p
10 pIdIol 81 I'IIT IuoGJ[ 'sdIAp "'I lu!M 5u!1u0m
-mOo "a 'Epa,UaI 5ull!gJnn uu sun W 1ug III ia uoX
sp2rDIS4 SuDGIO InO& 10 p1sS7nLd 94D SJt4ttS LnoN
u p1iAnJstp pup W1yoIq 81 ''lf IuoG 10 6Htq'd sHoI
,TTn4f AI III ia
10 sIlloq u In0OId u! s1l GU ssoI s'S an az uiDd
10 'sr1sldO 70 ''oT ltolH an 20 H9IlDlr0rtf .Sgog
.ru65 fuv 9Arp nOH u ~ 50 p0Ino &lrnlolvS slsM
ssA!lduiusuO9 puHsnoql I'Ao 'uo9upoLlu! .l IsES
sV.uout xIs ulIl!M qlr'sV loaJIsd % p9Iols1I SSM
u0suOIa III V1IVA 10 osn qua uoIJ ..QO0I UOU'II,
EIul 10 uolI5npoId s:u uSSQ SUI lIus9I slL H9lsis
puV Vltu5V aIl uOdn poOlI ol 20 alulI gu 10 lo9yu
iug 'uoEIojuu0J slVpsWu! Sl ~ &5OloEs6d 20
looFIusauI 5u!6Iddu puU 'QOOTa Hill 0VIZHIYNY
20 ESpI sI p9AISSuOo IossI 4sVI UsU5o!lonId sLU9A
ElusAl 20 uUo!siqd IBIniSI S-II'sulF Al osl" puU
uolss9JoId Iv9!psm an 20 lusuIuo lsow QUA AI5Ao'
nos "a pSonpsI IUJ os uo0u 5u;AGV 'uo.uoIa az
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-06
BALTIMORE
Commercial College
FOUNDED, lSS7
LOCAT ED,
Cor. baltimore and ChnrIes-Sts.,


LOG A T f d,
Cor. baltimore and ChnrIes-Sts.,
BALTIMORE SID.
VVNIIIS INSTITUTION IL NOW IN TIE MOST
/ prosperous aud t'uurishing condition. Twice dU-
ring the last w"yclrs has it been necessary to obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation of the in
cren4ing number of students, representing nearly
every state in the Union.
1t now occupies one of tho most conspicuous and
dcsirHbly located buildings in the city. The rooms
are commOdiousiy arranged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages and facilities hero offered to young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for the
various duties Of the Counting Room or to obtain
in any particular, by any similar eSta-
lishmont in the United States.
FACULTYs
T.. X. LOSIER,
frincipal-LectUrer ON the Science OF Accounts, COM
merce business Customs, etc.
!. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Professor Of the Theory and Practice Of Bookkeeping
and Commercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES,
Associate Professor of housekeeping
n. C. JOHNSON.
Professor Of Business and ornamental PSnmanship.
5. T. WILLIAMS. ESQ
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REV. Z. YEATES REESE. u. n,
Lecturer On Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Jno. r. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua VHnsHnt,
Hon. Thos Swami, Vim. H. KeSllier, Esq,
The College is provided with Commercial Library
Of Standard Works, expressly for the use of the Stu
dents.
Each Student has desk to himself and iS sspa-
rately instructed.
There beinS no vacation during the year, Students
can enter MT any time.
The time usually required complete the full course
from to II weeks.
DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
large and beautifully 0rnamentcd Circular. con-
taining upwards Of SQUARE representing the
Exterior ami Interior View Of the College. various
characteristic designs. penmnnshp. &c. sent by mail
ee of charge accompanied with catalogue giving full
particulars. Address E. X. LnSIER
baltimore Nd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-06
q. SWEENEY & SON,
No. o5 Main Street,
WHEELING, VA.

RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL 1MPoR
a TGTTovS being the largest they have ever made
IN one season. and embraces tho now styles of WHITE
GRANITE or IRoX STONE CHINA. together with Common
white and COored Queensware in great variety Also
large and we'll selected stock Of Pure White. Gold
Band and PaucyFRENCH CHINA. either in sets or
IEats TSts n Tete sett4 Fancy Cnps Mugs. &c. Also
ne Table Cutlery &c.toSether with their usual
heavy stock of tho various grades Of Pressed Cut and
plain FLINT GLLIswNRE, Coal Oil Lamps. &C.
They invite the attention Of the Trade and will du-
pc1tc to bills purchased in the East
at same prices AuSIo'Iv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-06
1dTly ItiqenteF.
a Lost Love.

aH- !
30 fsir, and yet 50 desolates .es.
60 wan. and yet 90 young
oh, there Is grief too deepfor tears,
Too scaI'd for tsll-tRle tongue
With a faded dowsret in her hand,
Poorlfttlehaad, 50 whita
And din blue eye, from her easement high
;a- She Looks GP0u the night
Only little rosebud
~ Only a simple foWer-- -.-
But n blooms no more as it seem'd to bloom s
+ : Through many n lone lone hour:
As they hoat from her feyerd touch away
Tho petals wither'd and brown.
All the hopes she deem'd too bright to bedreanld
Sink trembling and futtering down
It needs no hush of the Present
To call back the sweet calm Past;
The Ilghtest summer murmuHngl
Nav be heard through the Wintry blast;
AEd the wind is rough with sob and with soush
Tonight upon gable and tree.
Till the bare elinS vail like spectres pale
Aud the pines like a passionate sea-
Bot she thinks Of a dreamy twilight
On the garden walk below,
OF the Iaursl5 whispering in their Sleep ss
*. And the whito rose in full blow.
The carly moon had sunk array
Like some pale queen. to die
In the costly ehrnud Of an opal cloud
To the June airs tremulouS sign. s-s-
ALL all too freshly real:
The soft subduei eclipse, -za
Hand in h1ni, and heart in heart So
And tho thrill ofth wedded lips s-' --s55
These teador e:n1ris4, how theY hush z-
- Pale check and brow again. -~.a
Though heart be changed and lip estranSed, -ll
That swore such loving thon!
'Tis but the old, old story ~-
Sung 80 often in vain;
Por man all the freedom Of passion,
For woman the calm AMI the pain.
Tell Il the soul whose grief Is read
In the poor, pale suffering tace, q
It will still cling on to a love that is gone
With the warmth Of its first embrace.
nh ,tis we'll for the carslcS5 spirit
To weave he web Of rhyme, ..-
And prison the idle memories ~
That do1t the breath Of time:
But better for mLny aching heart,
If ever it might be 30,
To forget, to forget tho light that has SGT, ..s
And the dreams Of long ago.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-06
wines, Brandies, Rums,
RLAcrz TEAs. &c.

bAACkA TEASs &C
II TIERNAN 4 son, No. IL North Charles St,
offer for sale the following artles, of their
importation particularly for fiInlynsc:
SHERRY WINES-Pcmlrtines finest pale, goll
and brown Shcrrtes, in wood and in glass. p
PORT wINEs-sandemnn's competition red and
white Port in wood and in glls'.
MADEIRA wINE-JoIn Howard MarclI's fine
Madeira. In wood and in glass: also. Grave Juice.
HOOK WTNE9-TRNnnHsber-er Steinberger. Mar
cobrunner, Cabinet, Lehfran-mlcii, Bronnebcrg, Of
1916
CHAMPAGNE wINEs-Moet and Chandon's finest,
In quarts and pnts.
and dark Brandies.
RUMS-Old and fine, Jamaica Antigua, Grenada
and from the Islands imported and direct from LONDON
HOLLAND GIN-Tke best QuNlity-Tiernnu brand
and no mixture Of aromatic poison in it.
200 half chests of the finest SOUCu0NG TEA.
rnl5-fSpJY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-06
SANFORD'S
Liver Invigorator,
NEVER DEBILITATES.

TT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUNS,
and iIls become an established fact, standard
Medicine known and ap-l proved by all that have
used it. and Is reSort-d ell to with contdence In
all the Diseases for which, - lit IL recommended
1t has cured thousands - within the last two years
who had given up all e hopes of relief as the
numerous i'm 8 licit ed y certificates in my pos
session show. ~
The dose must be adap-te6 ted to the temperament
of the Individual tnkngI lit, anil used in such guam
Titles to act gently on ~ the Bowels.
Lot the dictates of your q Judgment guide you IN
the uso of the LIgEElS TOR and 1t
will caro- Lirsr C,n,-iT pLGints Billions AttIc!S,
DyspepsI,. Chronic Dt-i> 'urrIUe, SUnImCT CiSTI-
pIainfs Dyseut.rv Dro1,-, sy Sur SyrIEdch Habit
nal CostrsnsSs ChoIiciA CNoEerG, Cholera AoTLus.
Cholera hfIntum, ElI- n tueHce. JdU'dine FeRd'e
UfGEnGSSeS and may be- used successfully as An
CIytIjnGry Eimily V.df-lo3 cins. 1t will cure SICK
HEADLIGHTS, Caa thou. - sands can testifyO an
tuenty nlimuss ifttg0 0r 81 three 7sa-spOonftdS are
taken at commencement'k iof attack.
All trho use ii are 0ir-ir hug their testimony In
its favor. -
MIX WATER TNIl THE AOETH WITH
THE LlNFIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW BOIU
TOGETHER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER DoTTLE-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-06
New Wine & Liquor Store.

TIME UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY BEGs
leave to inform his numerous friends and tho pub
& generally that he Ns this day opened Wholesale
and Retail Wine and Liquor Store, connected with
Bar-room. at No. IS Main street door above tho
Bank OF Wheeling where he will constantly keep on
hand full assortment Of pure Vines, Drandes, Wits
kies, Gin, Rum. CgIrs, &c.
As is my intention To ls.epnothing hut pure stuf
and pay tina closest attention all orders entrusted
to me, hope to receive share OF pnhiic patronage
which earnestly solicit. CONRAD STROBEL.
irl1 iIN-nnI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-06
ORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
EVER
BY KINGS OR EMPERORS.
What! why a Beautiful Head OF Hair

What! Why a BeaUt1fuI Head OF IihIr'
DECAUSEIT ISTHE ORNAMENT GOD HIMSELF
provided for all our race. Reader. although tho
rose may bloom brightly in the glowing cheek
the eye he sparkling the teeth h1 those OF
pearls if tho head is bersEt OF its covering the Ir
be snarlei and sIlrvelr,l. harsh aud dry, worse
still, il 5prnSed with gray, nature will lose moro
than half her charms. Prof Woods Hair Restorative
fused two or three times a week will restore and
permanently secure to all such ornament. Read
tho following, and Judge, The writer Of the first is
he c,L.Jrut.i Pianist TdIIbcTg:
DE- wonp:- NEW YORK.. April 10. 1858.
D.1r Sir:-Permit me to express to vnu the oEli-
cations am under for the entire restoration of my
hair to its nrisine color. about tho time Of arri-
val in the Uritei States it rapidly becoming graz
but upon tho application of y"nr clair Restorative
it soan recovered its nrgiuTl hue consider your
Restorative y yc-y wonderful invcnton, quite ell
catiyuS a. we'll as agreeable.
1 am, dear sir, yours truly!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-06
Baltimore g. Ohio Rail Road
Iti 81 ;:.:!
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,


I'm and nnOr Monday. the l4th OF November. 1859,
" the passenger Trains will run daily as follows:
First-The Great Southwestern. ST. Louis. Cncin-
natl. Columbus. Wheeling. BsnwCnd. Baltimore and
Washington City Express leaves Wheeling daily ut
1850 A. NJ. arriving in Baltimore at G:i5 A. NJ, con-
Meeting with trains for the Eastern and Southern cities
Returning leaves Baltimore at +:05. M. arriving at
IenwOod ut $40 and Wheeling at $40 A. NJ. connect
ing with the great Western. Southwestern and North
western Express This train only stops for meals aud
supplying engine with fuel and water.
Second-The Northwestern, Cleveland. Chicago. ST.
Louis. indianapolis DAYTON, Cincinnati, Columbus
Wheeling. Denwoui Baltimore, aud Washington City
Exprc'4 departs daily except Saturday at 92l p. NJ
and arrives Mt Baltimore ut Lisa p NJ connecting with
the trains for the Casters and Southern cities Re
turning leaves Baltimore at T:45 A. NJ. and arriving
mt Renwood at 2:tS and Wheeling Mt 2:t5 A. NJ This
train stops all regular stations Fast of Cumberland
Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation train
leaves Wheeling daily. Sundays excepted. at T0 A NJ,
arriving in Cumberland Mt C:i5 p. 81. Returning,
leaves Cumberland at SIS A. NJ and arrives at Wheel
ing ut e:l0 p. ". This train stops at Hll stations.
These trains all make close connection with trans
for the Western cities.
J.B. FORD, Agent.
w p. SMITH. Master Of Transportation.
L. NJ. CoLI. Genl Ticket Agent. novl+59