davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-01
MIR. BRECKENRIDGE DOES NOT DE-
CLINE.


The following correspondence appears in the
Memphis Enquirer of the 10Th inst:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. II.
Hon. JOIN C.. BK%ECKINRIDGE: The follow
ing dispatch was received here to-day by the
Associated Press: "NEw-YoRK, Aug. lG-The
Washington correspondent Of the New-York
Ueroid in writing to that paper says, il is cur
rently reported that BRECKINRIDGE has called
a consultation Of his friends to decide the pro-
pricty of Withdrawing from the Presidential
contest" ! wish to Know il there is any foun-
dation for such u report. Il is published in this
evening" .1rgus, and is calculated TO iniurc you.
Shall l give the report n denial? expect
one. JAS. COLEMAN.
Mr.. BRECKISRIDGE sent the following an
swer:
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. II.
JAMES COLEMAN: There is not a wore of
truth in it. JNO. c. BRECKINR1EGE.
TIE RuMoRED WITHDRAWAL OF MIR. DRECkIN-
RIDGE
The Louisville journal of Tuesday says:
We speak what We do know when we say
that, Immediately after the late Kentucky cleo
ton, it was seriously contemplated in important
quarters to have JOIN G. BRECKENRIDGE with
drawn from his position as a candidate for the
Presidency. For at least two or three days it
was doubtful what the decision would be. Fl
nally, the conclusion was arrived at that Mr..
BREcKINRIDGE should remain upon the track,
and things permitted TO take their course, every
influence being brought to bear to strengthen
him as much as possible. The leaders Of his
party do not see that they could better promote
their views by any change of programme at this
late day, however bitterly they may feel the dis
appointment created by their recent political
disaster in our State. john c. ~BREcKINRIDGE
will not be withdrawn, yet he has no hope, nor
have his leading friends any hope in his behalf,
that he will ever be President, unless of q
Southern fraction of a broken confederacy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-14

No, thern States possess q large foreign
population that hns never been natural
i,ed ID They are also counted in makins
up The rstio for representatives. Hences
in the Northerns States. everything IN
human shape j. couuted ;whils in the
South. two fifths Of the slave population
is entirely e1dsded --bsing equal 70
Zoo, ,O00, or population equal - Mains,
New Hampshire, and Vermont, which
have a representation Of six Senators and
twelve members Of Congress, and which,
if taken from the North and given to the
South, would enable them to WELD q
DOW erful influence. But in this the South
is disfranchised as they are
satisfied that Whatever the Constitution
enjoins upon them. to fulfill it to the very
letter. In this particular, it is very diff
ferent in the North. We do not carry
out that clause in the Constitution which
has immediate reference to the rendition
Of offugitives from service Or labor. Instead
of delivering them up, IS We have agreed
10 do. We do the very reverse, In four cases
out of Ave. Let US be equally magnani'
nous ir this particular. ........ ..s.. W.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-14
Slave Representation.

Several Black Republican orators, dur
ing the campsign just closed, frequently
stated in their speeches, in thoir wise and
cute manner, that every FIVE negroes in
q Southern State ere equivalent to three
votes" Upon this theory, the slave
holder who owns one hundred slaves
is entitled to sixty votes, and he who is
in possession of FIVE hundred slaves, is
entitled to three hundred votes. Ridicu.
lous rs this is, men-men in stature, but
not men in INTEL ect.-have made use of
this declaration frequently during the
late canvass. " COW l'' ..'. .'. ..H
About such men there can be bu. one
opinion: they are either ignorant fools,
or deliberate soouIdrels--for the differ
ence we would not toss penny.
According to the last census. one mem.
Der Of Congress is elected for every SO, 440
persons. In counting the inhabitants in
free State, every negro counts one for
Congressional representation. In the
slave States, however, according to the
Federal Constitution, FIVE slaves count
but three for Congressional representa-.
| tiop. w.
Virginia, Tor instance, has $4,000 slaves
these count but 10000. If Virginia would
abolish slavery to-day, fhe would show
10000 more Of representative popula-
tion, BY the consequent retr,ction Of this
principle, and would be entitled to two
more Congressional representatives. So
in Pennsylvania. If the 10000 free
negioes were excluded from the count,
we wonld have one representative less in
the Congress of the United States than we
now have. In other words, as 1t is now, in
the free States the people are entitled to
one representative for every 93.4 per-
sons, white and black whereas in the
slave States, the people are entitled TO one
representative for every l30,79O persons,
white and black. 100 se .--ls ... ..
In this question of representation, the
Northern States have decided advan
tags over the States in TIE South. The
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-14
The Wide-AWakes.

We hope the people Of this part of the
world have seen the last OF Wide-Awake
organization--wbich Is sort of cross be-
tween Know Nothingi,m and Abolition
ism. If the cutest yankee on earth had
had his wits at work for century he
could not have invented more thorough
machinery to destroy the morals of our
youth Ito introduce them to scenes of de-
bauchery, drunkenness, profaneness, vios
lence and riot, than Wide. Awake organ
izations proved to be. Many parents may
well congratulate to themselves If their boys
who paraded with cap, care and lamp,
forget the lessons they received in this
campaign. Above all things, if men will
act the fool, let not our youth be entrap.
ped into the very temptations which are
most ruinous to them. e.. t,.. ...-r...-
We have no need to 90 backward to
the times when our savage ancestors were
the terror the more civilized commons
.wealths of antiquity for examples of bar
baric politics. When we behold full
grown men, with boards upon their faces,
and all the hal itudes that should fix the
time and age of discretion, parading the
streets with Tin lanterns in their hands,
and kind OF all-around ater.proof bibs
upon their shoulders, we feel doubtful
whether or no the civilization We boast IL
not mere theory, and the old barbarism
the actual fact. No thinking man can
fail to see the intimate relation between
the savage ethics of the Know Nothings,
the savage physics of the Wide Awakes,
and the wild sayagery which disgraned
and demoralized the campaign Of 1S40.---
When will these disgraceful exhibitions
cease +? When will political partizans
learn TO discard those rude appliances
which only appeal to The ungoverned pas.
sions and appetites Of mankind. and un-
dortake. to constrain by reason those
whom they now either delude by dumb,
shows or influence by unworthy doc
trines i-C2frton Deweerst
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-14

Nor A DEsIRABLE Posi-, If any ops
wants to edit the vicksburg Sentinel. lh
may be edited by the following brief hsI
tory ofsome of the men who have figure
in that position. DR. James Hagan tool
hold in 1887, had a number of street fights
fought duel with his brother editor d
the Wing, and was killed in 1912, in
street fight, by d. w. Adams. His assist
ant, Isaac c. Partridge, died Of yellow ie'|
er in 1889. DR.. j. s. Fall, another assist
ant, had q number Of fights, in one 4
which he was badly wounded. James Ri
an, next editor, was killed by r. Z. Hsu|
met, of the Wing. Next came Wal<
Hickey, who had several rows, and VI
repeatedly wounded; he killed Dr. Msc1
lin, and was soon after himself killed \
Texas. John lawns, another editor, M
imprisoned for the violence of his articls|
Mr.. Jenkins, his successor, vas killed I
the street by II. A. Crabbe Crabbe n
murdered in Sonora. &c. Jones succeed
ed Jenkins, but soon afterwards drowne|
himself. 40 Ylaie 8df soC1 cd tue ,tn /
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-14

DGrA few days since, an extra trait
loaded with jackasses was transporte1
over the Louisville and New Albany Rail-
road. The telegraph operator at Salsa||
a boy, getting wind of it set afoat rupsl|
that a large delegation Of republicau|
would pass through at certain hour-
Rumor, increasing as it few, said ~
many eminent speakers were aboard, AZ
that bands OF music accompanied the el|
pedition. Immense crowds Of enthasasl
tic Lincoln men repaired to the depo9
hats in hand ready for, the expedsl
cheers. When the train thunder ed
and en- aged and venerable owner ol
pair of fabulous ears stuck his head out \
stock car and gave vent to long, agooin,l|
hing hee,haw. thai fairly shook the biz,
around, CONSERVATION seized the crova
and in two minutes not Q republican coui9
be seen within mile Of the depot. Conf
plant has been made TO the Superinten]
dent against the operator, and no is y
momsntary expectation of . notice Y
quit. .t...I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-14
Tho Election Of q President.

The Electors for President and Vice
President are required to meet at the seat
of government of their respective States,
on the first Wednesday in December, to
cast their votes They then sign three
certificates; send the messenger with one
copy to the President of the Senate, at
Washington, before the first Wednesday
in January; another by mail 10 the same
person ; and the third deliver to the
United States District Judge where the
Electors INST. ts
Each State provides by law for filing
any vacarcy In tho Board Of Electors,
occasioned by absence, death, or resigna>
ton. Such of the Electors as are present
are generally authorized to fill any va
cancy. ........ .....r.. .-. .....
The Governor gives notice 20 Electors OF
their election before the first Wednesday
in December.
OH the second Wednesday in February,
Congress ssail be in session and open the
returns. The President Of the Senate
shall, in the presence Of the House OF
Representatives, open the certificate OF
returns, and count The votes. The person
having the greatest number Of votes for
President shall be the President, if such
number be majority Of the whole mum.
ber of Electors appointed. And no per.
son has such a majority, then from the
persons having the highest number, not
exceeding three, en- the list Of those voted
for as President, the House Of Representa-.
tiycs shall choose Immediately, by ballot,
tho President; but in choosing the Presi-
dent, the votes shall be taken by States,
and majority of all the States shall be
necessary to = choice. '.-''. +I. H'
II the choice devolves upon the House
Of Representatives, and they. fail to make
q choice before the 4th of March next
following, the Vice President is to act a.
President.
The person having the greatest number
of votes as Vice President shall be the
Vice President, If such number be ma.
jority of the whole number of Elec.
tors appointed, and if no person have
a a majority, then from the highes,
numbers on the list the Senate shall choose
the Vice President. quorum for the
purpose shall consist of two thirds of the
whole number Of Senators, ard majority
Of the whole number shall be necessary te
q choice.
But no person constitutionally ineligible
to the office of President shall be eligibls
to that Of Vice President Of the United
States.
TheI, is no constitutional provision fol
the case where there is neither Presiden,
nor Vice President elected or chosen in
the manner directed by the Constitution
The act of Congress of 1892 provides that
under such circumstances, there shall o,
. new election. .f.... a.--. ...-..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-14

Firm DisrRIcr or MAssAouusETTs-lI
the Fifth district the noble efforts Of thl
National men were rewared with succsa|
Hon. William Appleton has beaten Bu'I
lingame by a majority Of about two hunI
dred. No local blow could have bee|
heavier on the Republicans, This is \
great triumph; and national men ovs|
The whole country viii hail it as SUCH
Hardly any Congressional triumph could
have given more satisfaction. II is avid
tory won in the right place in the rishI
way by union of the national element
and mas about it characteristics that plac|
II above ordinary party successes an,
make i victory of Tho country. II
an event every way worthy Of the Faneu
Hall District, and viii be hailed as sig
of the change Of public opinion that is 81
ing on here in Massachusetts. twill be IN
best speech for the Union that Boston hI'
made for years. II is a pledge, thai, un|
promising as the result Of the State eles
ton was yesterday, the same element thai
achieved this great triumph will assured
ly redeem the State from the party whid
nov rules and disgraces it.-BostOn Post
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-14

PETERsoN's MAGAzISE.-W are in re
ceipt of this popular Lady's Magazine for
December. II is q splendid number
Peterson" has circulation ofl00,000,-
1t will be greatly improved in 1861. 1t
will contain one thousand pages of double
column reading matters IA steel plates !;
II colored steel fashion plates; II color,
ed patterns in Berlin work, embroidery or
crochet, and 800 wood engravings --pro.
porhonate9y more than any other periodical
gives, Its stories and novelets are by the
best writer's. Its fashi,ns are always the
latest and prettiest. Every neighborhood
ought TO make up a club. It's price isbut
81 year, or dollar less than magazine,
of its class. Subscribe for il and save q
dollar. To clubs IL is cheaper still--viz
three copies for IS, or eight for slo. Tc
every persou getting up club the pub
Usher will send magnificent premium
Specimens sent gratis to those wishing tc
get up clubs. address, postpaid, Chas J
Peterson, BOG Chestnut St, Philsdel
phia. l- l-r h. lI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-14

A SOUND FELLow.--A discu ssion took
place, the other evening, between Dem
ocrat and an Abolitonist, on the status OF
the negro, and the decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of Dred Scott. "Why,
what's in it, said the advocate of negro
equality, land who cares what old bred
SCOTS opinion may have been about an
old niger aot worth fifteen dollars p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-14

n@-Send for specimen number Of "By-
rams Illustrated Lsdy's Newspaper the
only lady's newspaper Published in the
United States. Specimen numbers sent
post paid, on receipt Of threecent stamp.
j. ii. BYKAA &C.,, liz South Third Street,
Philadelphia. .' t.cd' i.a 0zd r9s.i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-14

Hon. Chaplin Hall will please accept our
thanks for a copy of the Majority and
Minority Reports on the Pacific Railroad,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-29
nm. dear sir. yours tntIy.
= 1T.=a yNHaygS
"Drych ar Gwyi:cdyGct."

Welsh NEWSPAPER OFFICE. Is Nassau It; Ap 1888.
I'RcY. .. j Wn0D:-Ds1T SiT:-Some month or SIX
csks ago received og;tlo Of your IIai- restorative
and gave it my wife. who conCiHdo to try o:I has
hair l!ttle thinking Mt TIE time thar il would restore
the graz hair It's original color but 10 her well
my prize after iCN' w7et= tril il mas perform
Ell that wonderful effect by turning all i!e sFty hars
80 . dark brown, ut the same tIHr Identifying and
tcScning the hair strongly nd tao above
Restorative all persons i'll want III such chGnee o:
their hair. CHARLES GARDEN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-29
PRICE one DOLLAR PR BOTTLE.
ABB
SANFO DPS
FAMILY CATMARTEG PILLS.

Par, r !--zbl, EtT7rs- q,1 pr - III GLISS CT
SIS Ij- TSyit, ysst - n -.,D n J's rliTi re.
Tbs F.tVLLY CI- !. .THiEgTC Pills i n
gentle bus active Cathlr- % tic wErA the proprietor
hlS asst in iEi4 practice u more thNf evenly soSrs
The constantly inCrCIs- = Ing leUlai Iro.l a. ile
who hlyO ling nod tho = PILLS AID the s8tis-
fiction wl.r. nj. express - IA regard their :,
las i.ig;CL lie % Place n ten wilon tie reaca
Of al. ~
no Profession well know that different Ca
tllarcs 'iIiocoat . portions Il the bowels
The F.tILiLI- CAIR- I<tRTEc PHI has, with
duo reference to this - well established fact.
been compounded frola = a variety OF Tie purc-t
Vegetable INtracts, - which net alike On eve
~ part of the elcrynta- ~ 'ry canal and goal
unt sgfE in all CtSe5 q where ClthTrtc is nee
ds.l. SIcl - Dsrtt3.- ,nsgfg Of the 2'ngci-
sIsED7cSS. Pans "a tts = g1c' ant Lg17 t'1strt-
HeSs Pain and SsrsFFsss rr=rrir sr,sls k7s'y ff'E
sudden cold which f1s- Il iqucnly If elected eEd
In long coUrso OF Firs5 - Lar ~ -pg-tits, Crop
in HcHautgG ~ C'4t ! l0ffr t&s 0-1g- I.e~it.Ss-
Eryt II tlicic, ~ afT.t , "! - Ar71- all A1fEl-
0I7~g Disstss3, Hrei'. IN clE-9tsT '- -f7ft Lf-G-
nt.isni II great Purifier Of tho Bio7I and many dis
in this advertisement. DE- to 3.
PRICE DIMES.
The LIVER t-,VIa lEAfDE aud PANiAN ca
THAGTIG PILLS are re;ailcd by Drr=-iscg Eencc1i-
IL. aud sold wholesale ~ tl:e Tribe in all the large
towns ). 4. w. SANFORD. NJ. l.,
.. ManngHctUrer and Proprietor.
.i5J broadway. New York
Agents. T. II. LOGAN ( co. Gcc2-iEwly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-29
BALTIMORE
Commercial College +!
FoUYDEp CHARTERED Isl
Loo a 7 Z
Cor. 8aIttmc=e and CitarIeg-Sts..

F1USDEr RID, Isl !
Lo-C n 7 ]: u,
Cor. 3aIttIn c=e nd CharIes.Sts..
BALTIMORE, SID.
THIS INSTITUTION Is NOW N TIE MOST
1 prosperous ant iuuTislinE condition. Twice du-
ring the l5t ycI5 s Il been HeceyTy 20 obtain
larger apartments igr ihe accD:anI1latIOn OF the IN
crcIsing number Of students, representing nearly
every State In the Union.
IL now occnpie8 one Of the most conspicuous and
jesIIy located buildings in the rity. The rooms
cssfn,yti,-! arranged, spacious and Elegantly
The aiyantares anil rleiIitie5 here offered to Young
ds=E!HZ 10 qualify Themselves properly f'T the
various dut les Of The Counting room 80 obtain 4
Thorough Prac'irIi Busiacs Education generally are
nnsrpesse in eny EartienaF By ANY ain4ilar estab-
lishrent in the United States.
FACULTY
L. *. l. JSIElt.
PrnciFal-Lcc:urey On the Science Of accounts, Com
LlG.ce cuisines Customs, &C.
j. ". PHILLIPS.
Professor Of the Theory ard Practice Of Bookkeeping
and f-J-ancric9l Calculations.
II. Ii. DAVIES.
Associate Professor Of Bookkeeping.
Nc. JOHNSON.
Professor of Business mad ornamental Ptamsrshp
s. 4. WILLIAMS l.se-
JcctUr2r on NCCCIDti!s Law.
REy. J.. Yl'NTEs REESE. d D.
L.:tursrun Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon. Jl.o. I. kennedy, Hon. Joshua Nansant,
Ron. Ti.ls Swan. VIM. IL keigher Esq.
1l,!TluSt : !.al. VIM. Knnbc E-q-
The College 10 provided with Commercial Library
OF Standard Works, expressly for the use Of ;he Stu
faSIr student has dcsk to himself and Is sepa
r;tSly Instructed.
There rsfng NJ vacation during the year, Students
can enter 1t any time.
Thotimelrslly required 70 complete The full cOure
from S To 10 weclis. -
a DIPLoM.[ T. awarded to all GTldugte'.
Ntl@Ee and I'eFrr'NTi'y 'rrHrcrtcd efTcuirr. ron.
tanning upwards Of SQUARE FEET. representing Inc
Exterior and Interior View or the College. various
characteristics designs rcnmlIr-liip, &C. by uail
re n cfarge accrnpzaieJ with catalogue giving full
particulars. Address Z. x L"sIEG
RII.is5src I'd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-29
Nrv Yonv. JAW q 1851.

PRoF. O. J. Wcop:-Tith confidence 10 l IecoIi-
lea y9ur Hair Restorative - being tfc - el;ct-
tuiI5 article ever saw. Since u1i:@ yoUF llaic Re-
lucrative my hair and whiskgrs, which nlfnnIt
white lIlye gradually grown dark; and now fcS!
confident tliGt few more applications will :e5tore
them n their nltur cJtor. il also Inns relieved nc
OF all dllirufT Nai unpleasant itching, 50 common
among persons Sho perspire freely.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-29

Tbs Re3tnrltIyo Is put up in bottles NJ sizes, viz:
large msiun and small: the small hold x pint,
ami rctlilfir dollar per bottle, tie IneiiG!u holds
at lcI twcnty Ce more in proportion tl;aG to
small Tets for two iar= per bottle: the iIrSe hDs
o. j. WOOD & CO, propries,rs. Broadway, X. Y,
ami u .AIlciIet st., st. Louis, SO. -
And ea9ld by Ill good Druggists and Fancy Goods
DcaiGFz. dec2-Gk yan-1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-29

Oh PE5F. Wo2D-Absut two years ago my hair com
nencci falling CiaTi turning gray: "as fast ba,ol-
Ing bald AMI hal tried May Rsgc lies to efact.-
Commenced using your iestoratiye in January last.
few applications listened my hair firmly. II began
II fill ui' grow Cu.. and turned back 20 Its former
color (blac5) At this time it IS fully restored to IT,
Originp color. health appearance ani conrfu!iy
recommend its Ete to all. j. d. lblES.
CHICAGO, IH Stay 1, 1857,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-29

KIssIye.-AIiss Kate L. G., writing on
the subject of kissing, makes use OF the
following:-l
II ana vain enough to pride m7selFon
being girl of sense, and dearly love aud
appreciate good kissing, indeed, should
as leave have a nice, sseet Kiss as O CASH
mere Il is to me one of lifs's sweetcs:
enioymeat:i someof my happiess moments
have bsen spent in kissing. a rich,
hearty kiss, from plump, rosy, uoustactl-
ed-or uumoustached-lips, will last oae
day.
Miss Kate is cTidoutly 4. sensible wo-
man, land we'll Calculated to "keep q
hotel" Kissing, certainly,-is most ad-
mirRble institution, AID we desire to ace
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-29
SANFOBD'S
Liver Tnvigorat0r,

=
TT II CoMP0CSDED ENTIRELY PROyI GUNS.
! ard has become a! e7tahllsled fart :Stgn3aTd
MeIiGire known and ap-, ip-5rsi by all tlIt have
used L: al Il resats5 led % with confidence In
all tlis Gl5e1sas for which - 10 Is recommended.
ms cured thousanisiC within the lEss two years
who Lad given TN aIliE4 hopes OF roliof. - tie
numerous una Git 3l - certificates IN ny poe
session show. ~
The Jss must be iiNp-.-1 ted 70 tho tanFeEsnent
uf the irdivuGi tllil1E - IT, and used n sucil Gun
titles rs - act entity u-l - 'thc Bowels.
thedciatUs1f YoiTiIiJ Judgment guide Soi IN
tho TO CT tAe EIFERi- fEiNFIGOf,i4Ok. and it
VII cure IiuGr Clul - plant, Bilious -iH1rsS
DysuDsfr, CsToIi- DilSs 1rrjilss .S,;.IiEsT C0.d-
piT;Dts DylellLsry, lDr9p- lsg, !SJr .S1F1rt f5St
itgi Conferences. Ci0ie = fi0iST'- Ctc'-Ts A1r6tl
Cs.irI N,r,H.tsl Els- s.sls lcs- .TIIsriis .siIls
" ttEEssst euI may be used successfully as an
Gr,ii1aIsJ Fl-fgf IsIi- ~ 4ii.,r, Il =. II cute SICK
Irf!.i y ~ TE, tts thou - sluis eau testfy) IN
ElCelt l!,Itss. u too or q lara. 27sis5JL'US CTE
tltC7T ut Commencement - iOf attack.
III ,Vto 'tsc It are sir-it iaJ the,r testimony in
It's favor.
MY ErATER JNtE-9i TIE MOUTH WITH
THE LSFTG 0RiTdR, A:TD SITfGLOw BOTH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-29
NeM wine q LiQuor store.

IN CIV FSIuS q AIt{ llOG SLOES.
TIME UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY BEG 5
leave to inform his numerous friends and the puv
ic generally, that ne s this day opened Wholesale
nnd Retail Wac sad Liquor Store, connected with a
1ar-roon No. 10 Stain street door above tile
Bank Of Wheeling where he will constanlylsSep
hand fall s5Sortment II pure Wines, Brlndes VI lis
kies. Gin Run. Cigars, &c. -
As Il Is my Intention to .cp ing uf pure stuff
andtU p the closest cntien to NJ orders entrusted
TO me-. thope ~ receive shHfe Of public pltr0nls,
- 49, 50 .2I,jrl 2!e9-9m