davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

mighty party for the Presidency of the
UEited States. The Senator from Illinois
faItered- He got the prize for which he
filtered; but 10, the prize of his ambition
slips from his grasp because of the falter-
ing which he paid as the price for the
ignoble prize-ignoble under the circum-
stances under which he obtainedit-
Here were two men, struggling before
the people of a State on two great sides
of & political controversy that was dlTid-
ing the Union, each or-empire At home
One stood on principle-was defeated.
To-day-where stands he The other
faltered-received tue prize hut, to-day,
where stands he? Not at the head OF the
Democratic party of these United States:
He is a fallen star We have separated
from him. BE is right in saying We have
separated from him. We have separated
from him. not because he held principles
in 1856 different from ours. We have
separated from him, not because We are
intolerant of opposition from anybody,
for the Senator from Ohio Mr.. Pughl is
an bouored member of our organization.
We separated from him because he has
denied the bargain that he made when he
went home. because, after telling US here
in the Senate that he was willing that this
whole matter should be decided by the
Supreme Court, IN the face of his people
he told them that he had got US by the
bill: and that, whether the decision was
for us or against US, the practical effect
was to be against us: and because he tells
US now again that he is ready to make use
Of Black Republican arguments, which he
answers at home, and to put them forth
against the Democratic party in the
speeches that he uses here in the Senate"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

RATHER SEvERE.-The New York Free
mans Journal, Or. c. Democratic paper,
says of the Charleston Convention:
"This Convention, again, has shown the
value and necessity of principles in poll
tics. Buchanan has tried to carry on the
government by low chicanery-by buying
up editors of little papers and Congress
men. No one dreamed of casting, in the
Convention, single vote either for Blu
chanan or any one particularly identified
with him. The Convention has not ex-
pressed, directly or Indirectly, appreciation
of single action of Buchanan since his
election-in fact, wishing success before
simple re-afIirrnation of the Cincinnati
platform is the sevcrest reproof that could
be given to the backsliding President
The resolution maintaining the rights of
adopted citizens abroad, was called for on
account of the paltering of Mr. Buchanan
in regard to the subject"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

GAMBLING IN MEMPHIS, TESx.--The
Grand Jury of Memphis, Tennessee, recently
sent in paper to the Board of Aldermen
of that city, calling attention to the great
numbrr of faro-banks in open operation in
We understand, also, from reliable in
formation, that at the present time there
are as many as three hundred, perhaps
four hundred, travelling thieves in the city
of Memphis. This class of the community
are outIawed and depraved persons, who
follow in the wake of these gambling es-
Establishments and live by their predatory
and unhallowed practices upon the inDo-
cent and unwary, and especially upon the
strangers visiting the city. Many of these
last class act as runners and inyeiglcrs for
these faro banks, and, when other devices
fail, they resort to that most desperate of
all other highway robberies, the power of
the garOttc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

Vo>,we refer readers 70 the advertisement
~ Of Messrs- CHURCH a DUPONT, No. 800
Broadway New York. The -E!ood Fosi' i one Of the
greatest medicines 81 the and !. rapidly driving
out OF the all the quack no=truns Of modern
times. r. efficacy great. and ID superiority 30
justly acknowledged that it is fouul difficult to sup
ply the iInnensc and Increasing demand for the
ticle Dr. EAToS's cel=bratsu sInizntTe Cordial, is
medicine prepared by regular physician of eIni-
hence in his profession and one who has devoted his
life the peculiar phases Of Infaatle diseases II ].
DO huInIug. but medicine which commands itself
10 those only who appreciate it--iPaEaetfoOS1,
Flor. TiBisE.
r. So JdrsriissRisIR. mh24 DIV
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
The Ferry at Bsn,ood and Bellalre.

EXTRACT from the Belmont County Cont proceed
iugs reported in the GAINESVILLE Intenigenes=-l
The STATE Of Ohio egainst 4E5crt DodsOn
and Observation-Disclosures for keeping q ferry
without license.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad owns
the steamboat Brown Dick, which runs
between BelIair and Benwood; and the de-
PENDANTS are the officers and crew IN
charge of it. On the trial To the jury it
was held. that the Cleveland and Pitts
burg. the Central Ohio and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads might lawfully make
an arrangement, whereby all passengers,
freight aud live stock passing over the
Cleveland and Pittsburg and Central Ohio
Railroads TO the Ohio River at Bellsir, and
designed for transportation over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad might be carried
across the Ohio River at that point by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, OF by that
Road in connection with said other Rail-
roads; ard that the agent of the Railroad
or Railroads, so carrying passengers
freight and stock across the River, pursu-
ant to such arrangement, were not the
keepers of ferry, within the meaning of
the statute of this State. But that per-
sons aud stock not being transported over
said Railroads could not lawfully be fer
ried on said Boat without license; and
the iury WAS directed that if the defend
ants, at any time before the Indictment
was found, had knowingly for hire carried
persons or stock across the River at that
point. the same not being transported over
said Railroads as aforesaid, then that the
defendants were guilty.
Verdict not guilty. L. Danford for the
State. {. W. Russell for defendants.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate.

Orcul- Hopkins Co ! IN ChAHeeEy IL the Cirsa!t
Court 4 obi" JrUntH- Va
jacob II. Warden, f. ~ February - IaGe-
Pursuant 10 x decree rendered in The shove enri-
tied cAu-. the III ay Il F-l rJ.sTy- 5-;j- viii
proceed Eel! ~ IzJ!r ale Hl.ily- tie --h day
If June 1s5a. the front dp,r % tie mt HoIse
Of Ohio County. The highest tdder- tie following
real estate Of Warden EdWTz- in the ilil AID p.
ceeJinEs mentioned 70 wit: Lots NJ. and = IN
square No. -, and lots No and = in s.ilaEe - IL
tle BneHa Yi$ts addition - the City 81 Wheeling
AMI also the real estate Of the said jacob NJ Warden
IN the bl aud proceedings mentioned - viz 1Ii'
vest half u lot No. p, in Graham a-Ial - tle
CTS q Wheeling. and situate the zlUIh side q
Quincy street; ai-o the part q ios Sa : in square
% FoEEth stres.iA- and measuring fffy teet along
Fourth street and eiZhty-ei-kf feet along Quincy
street: auL a~l the fl1Nil real estai- II f- =sli
Michael EdwarL=- Jr- in the bill sud TrJccr lir-s
mentioned % vit Lots Nos. q. g. 80 - sad ttr
northern two thirds Of lot No IS. -srssri asit al
l1tte-l . lie sd Edwards aforesaid also Ii ,Sa-
II and II IN square No = situate IN the rov II
South Wheeling. and also the shares NJ the sI Nj
chaei Edwards Jr- in lot No. 5 in jonathan Zse-s
addition % the City q Wheeling hoisI- the fJur-
sevenths Thereof ia fee the -ut fF tie
joint Lives Of said Michael Ldwards, J e., ami Mar
Ais wife.
The said property viii sold upon :!ie following
terms VIZ: credit % six twelve aEi eighteen
months the purchaser or purchasers giving bonds
with approved security bearing interest from tie day
Of stle lEf paid and the title retained further
security until the whole Il tie rurcEa-o money i
paid. SAM'LlEWIN.
APPS Sheriff o. g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
LOWELL, Mass. May %, 1860.
Editors Whaling ZatslligeAceE:


Please publish the account gave you
at your city, of my sufferings. The grand
scoundreIs Kidnapped me in Boston, and
without law, as in Dayton, Ohio, put me
into the Mclean Asylum, where haTe
been confined for three weeks in dun
geon. broke ont, or rather, got hold
of keys and got out yesterday morning;
and for the FIRST time, am able TO write
you in haste. They would allow OF no
letters from me, TO go out of the Asylum,
informing others where / WAS. ] Will yet
repay the good friends at Wheeling who
assisted me. Ny thanks to them Certain
parties here got hold of the memorandum
OF their names, which made, and am AZ
a loss for their address.
Truly yours, W. F. DoeeETT.
Mr.. W. F. Doggett is, by his own ae-
count, the late Secretary of the Dayton
and Western Railroad Company, and Audi
tor of the Indians Central road. He cal
led upon US a few weeks ago in company
with number of our citizens here. and
gave us narrative of himself of the most
startling character-teiling US how that
he had been twice forcibIy abducted and
put in the Dayton Lunatic Asylum in order
to inyalidate or make way with damaging
facts, of which he was alone cognizaut, in
relation to the transactions of former
superintendent of the road with which he
was connected. The details related to US
many of tbem-are of the most unnatu-
raj ard horrible eharacter-so much so
that we feel bound to withhold them
until we are assured beyond peradven-
ture of their truth At the time of Mr.
Doggett's calling upon US he had just
broken out of the Asylum, for the second
time, so he said, aud having escaped under
such circumstances was entirely destitute.
AS appears by his letter he was helped
Eastward to his relations by liberal con-
tribution here, and it is more as piece of
intelligence to the subscribers to that
fund than for any other reason that we
publish his letter to-day.
We may possibly have mOreto say about
the curious affair when we are more salts
factorily assured of its entire truth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
The Matrimonial Troubles of Carl
bnl6i.

With regard to his late unfortunate
marriage, but little is generally known,
save that it was unfortunate; that on the
day succeeding the marriage, the General
parted from his beautiful bride forever.
and that he makes one of the illustrious
band of genius end greatness who have
been unhappy in their married lot. No
one whispered a breath of the truth before
the ill-starred union, which was one of
infatuation and passion on the Generals
side. 1t is rarely that the Italian girl
commits herself before marriage. Her
mother prevents this; but there are instaD
ces where maidens have been known to
pledge themselves to guilty intercourse
with their lovers, SO soon as the nuptiaI
knot shall have been tied.
In this case, n bold, masculine shirt
united with the warmest passions strug-
Cling for mastery over form of exquisite
mould, to bctray the unhappy owner of
charms that seemed as if expressly nur
turcd by the Genius of Italian Liberty to
reward the best and bravcst of her cham
pions. She too, to make the tale more
piteous, loved her husband to distraction.
and bitterly rcpented her youthful error
1t might haze been better, had that error
never been known. A life of devotion
might have softened the pangs of con-
sNiS"SSi nHN tHe nero "ouIu have been
happy in bissful Ignorance of the wrour.
But the indiscretion Of the lover had re.
vcaled all, and when IL was too late nm
oiiiclous hand doomed all 10 misery. The
bride is said to be in n convent. So is the
beloved mistress of MaZzini now grown
aged in purity and grace. What differ
ent story what different uuhnppiuess.-
Garibaldi might have forgiven the offence
committed before he met the object of his
affections, had the wrong been kept strict
~ private. If anything were wanting to
make such patriot careless of his life,
breaking disappointment, coupled with the
weakness of his sovereign and the plot
ting of the ministers of his country 20 sell
his birthplace to Napoleonic trcachery
and ambition? Alas that so illnstrious
n mind should descend linked with grief
and miserytO the grave l--Cor. ~ y. Times.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Humphreys SPECIFIC Homeopathic
Remedies

Remedies
Have now been before the public i've years.
and have every where won golden opinions fFO'a the
many thousands who have used them
Simple, free from Iutricacy, technically, or danger
they have become the ready and aid Of the
parent traveller nurSe invalid and have become
the family physician and medical adviser Of thous-
snd= Of families. No where have they beea tried
without having been spprOved and their highest A-
probation is among those Who have known them
longest, aud most intimately.
MA full set of HUMPHREYS HoNEoFE7EIc sFE-
cTIos- with Book Of Directions and twenty different
ReInedies- in large walls morocco case So ditto, IN
plain case, s.; case Of fifteen bOxes- and Book, -
Single boxes. - cents and 80 cents
These Remedies by the single box or case are sen'
by mail express free of charge, any address, on
receipt If the price. Address
DIR. F. HUMPHREYS ( Co.
No 552 broadway, New York
Sold by LAUGHLISs BUSuFIELD, No - Main
street Tny24-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
Adds that

THE Paris correspondent of the Boston
Post writes that painful feature of thegor-
geOus ball at the hotel d'Albc, was the to-
tai disregard to delieacy in the greater
part of the ladies' costumes; the generality
of the toilettes being complete undress;
shoulder-stays and sleeves were discarded,
and in most cases replaced by string of
precious stones lightly holding together
the scanty draperies of the corsage, which
left exposed the bust and shoulders.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
LineOln's Opinion Of Southern States
men.

LtnCOln'S opinion OL
Those who have sneered at the idea of
nominating Edward Bates for the Presi-
dency-a man who occupies truly Repub-
lican ground, will please note the follow
ing extract from a speech delivered in this
city by Mr.. Liucoln:-[ Gin. Gazette.
There are plenty of men in the Slave
States that are altogether good enough
for me to be either President or Vice Pres
ident, provided they will profess their
sympathy with our purpose, and will place
themselves on the ground that our men,
upon principle, can vote for them. There
are scores of them, good men in their
character for intelligence and talent and
integrity. If such one will place him
self upon the right ground, am for his
occupying one place upon the next Repub-
lican or Opposition ticket. will heartily
90 for him. < ] should he glad
to have some of the many good and able
and noble men of the South TO place them
selves where we can confer upon them the
high honor of an election upon one or the
other end of our ticket 1t would do my
soul good to do that thing. II would en-
able us to teach them that inasmuch as we
select one of their own number to carry
out our principles, we are free from the
charge that we mean more than we say.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

THE Editor of the Nebraska Republican
having suddenly disappeared, the firm of
scissors, comPositors, proof reader, press
men, mail clerk and SAM have mounted
the tripod and do discourse most oracu-
larry touching the 'great questions of the
day."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

THE Philadelphia american Independent
puper) publishes the questions asked by
Douglas and answered by Lincoln, in the
Illinois Senatorial campaign, and after
quoting what Mr.. Benjamin said of them,
viz: that q, AZ
ait is impossible, however we may differ
in opinion with the man, not to admire the
perfect eandor and .trankmess with which
these answers were given: no eQuiUocation
no eudsion."
Adds that
If there be any ultraism in these posi-.
tions OF Mr.. Lincoln, it is of kind and
degree which has infected every conserva-
tive man in the north and south. He does
not even go so far as Mr.. Clay did, and es-
pccially during the first debate on the
compromise of 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

THa Washington Star, Dem.) comedies
there can be no doubt that Illinois will
vote for Lincoln against any possible DEM
ocratic nominee, and especially against
Douglas, if tho latter be candidate for
the Presidency. The Star is right, if any
reliance can be placed on present ndica-
tons"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

ONE wholesome reform was ordered by
the House of Representatives last week.
1t was dccreed that hereafter only those
speeches which are really delivered in the
House shall be printed in the congrcssion-
al Globe. The privileges of Buncombe are
to be diminished.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

SAYS Prentice, Our ueighbor of the
Democrat, in an article upon the Presiden-
tial nominations, tries to ridicule dignity.
Those who admire Douglas have con-
tempt for dignity, and those who admire
dignity havea contempt for Douglas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
AmbrOtypeS, Photographs, Dr..

20 To WYKEsr GALLERY AND SKI IIIE
crowds shat daily Te-aTt there -i-a..- IL
known superior pictures which re J. selling at
ere=-tly s.uced prices. Tor a short time
E=inC fully determined THAI gallery in the ei;S
shall under II him AID time j. TTefE-u
TO take better pic;uES= THAI h "btsined els
where or rilaE=s usflsin. ~ tb-il-
Photographs r7l1r-,l yE5: extra ~ rT--- ~
+zp-EitEe--l Cd! INST
The public VEiII remember that Sy- l.eI-II- ery
awarded ykr- f,r Ie-t picture %. gre Essruli-
kinI- and -tyl-s a. tie i4Te Pax on the leland
Those wishing pictures should call TEiy in the
day possible make ITeyiuS:s aT-sEicTIsl-s- -
T,T-v-uT long DELAY =. " NlkES.
fsbi0 W. i3s Main II TOO, Il the IiiIi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE
W.A.B BACHELORS HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best in the World:
All others mere limitations, aud should be avoid
ed. if you wish TO escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown Black, without in
jury to the Hair or Skin
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS lave been
awarded to WN A BACHELOR since 1883, 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 a
color not to he distinguished from nature, and is
WARRANTED to pjnre in the least however long it
may be continued. and the nl-edects Of bad Dyes
reuneei the nvigorated for Life by this SPLEEN
did Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
81 The Genuine has the and address upon
steel plate engraving Oh sides OF each box, Of
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
mhl3-dGwIy lG Bond Street New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
LAKE FISH.

al well cEEe0 and 9ef7eitLAF lll-i-eir--
Or I5.lE businsas CONJUNCTION will III gar Id, f.'
ing Ilcaliries On the Lake. hrs Uarau- M--.n
aud Superior-) has ifcEeas=l vl;a
the fishermen, so E.aJc- Ei-L important t--rt
II oar trade re nov t-iI- ~ ar tie -as--t r,.rs,
ers q. fE-ls si-ls a. EiIs- county, @ - ..1-1
70 have u Trcr.1r rAe L. gl--.--- ---.-.-l
haV- eru-Iuy--i experienced and .sr- 2. .a
- devote L. whole time 3 IT, management a5.I a--
in = position - f-r nIuF- ili;s-l prLry fH1.-
= lr1Ter- ii Lake Fl-,- keeping Constantly q ~
.Ief- a--.Etuneut- aId nov have ever, variety q t-
-l-.,fce-r Er-9.e- . Fsrszi. All S-=u~ y---- -
uiiIcI ~ Offer - Iar~s That vii I---v .il -.
.1I.rT market. - we j1uS fLssss.-4vH -sr-- -.
-s-Vr- L, L. u1d-T--iI-
GORDON MCMILLAN . Co.,
CI.-y=is3L Nay Is--za VII ,.s .s-r-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
MRS. wINsLOw,

lA4A5s " IN SHO"y
An experienced and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teething which greatly
facilitate the process of teethng, by soeuing the
gums, reducing all infamatiOn-wiII inlay all PAIN
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it,
mothers it will give rest to yourselves and relief aud
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all
See advertisement in another column.
Rug29 59Iyd&w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

- STORE ROOMS OFFICES AND DIV ELLLNts
Il fr1sI--ar.d H=-eL- Esou4- ~ gts - 60 ats
third sTa.Ty O.! god houses and A-Ils faL = b
frrT; aI=' EsgildIns Lots ~ sl- - lee .2r sst-
terms. aIlf,iy .. IEa~- EtGs 5.-tE
U-i-ce- ~ 49, Mlii. SIsse.-l 80 = ~
and CEira--Up Stair .---lT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01

w. DIR. OIecLINToCK'S COLD
49, and Cough Mixture is combination Of na-
lures vegetable antidotes the irritation and dis
turLauce of the breathing apporatus which produce
colds, coughs hoarseness and throat tremoves
in time every ves:se Of Inflammation from
the lungs and throat and the free inspiration
Of perfect health. Price % conts. SoIdby LAUGH
LINS BUsHFIELD, Wheeling 5. FCNDESBERG,
Bridgeport, and Druggists generally. markedly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
Vincents New Coulter Shovel PlOw

Vincents New Coulter Shovel PlOw
INAEGEI.S sEEIcvlIED IL ENANINL IIIl-
+ graf IglTruN,z--err over the e-tn--..r. >-rss
fiIr-E. II thoroughly -ti-s she ~gl- ,,rJl.- lr ali
weeds. rot A. Turs- i;-T--r. as' ~ -!.-
l4i.:rT GIaz auy -. - shovel Fl gsi 81. i--
1,ubir :Sh.Sr PleE-i= Il ;te I-t ~TVr vel rs'-t--r
aud bet make N1,s-si. double showed, vI: -
shares of new TlttsTT. I.-I- expressly for ~- IT,
crl-i,Tstsl ft.klIl,La Expanding Cultivate. 81.
versatile steel Seth aiII-iftet. 3 br The
BEST CULTINATOR IN Use.
49, -5sEl ls0r-- corn rlslsl ,yr= ID shave % "a
.sp,14s- ClzIn1lI- harrow T-rtA Gui5HatlE-, s...7
fli aS~'-fTaeut 4 EaTieH and SGD H. Z all
aal i-tre-a.- fl- sIie hy
JOHNSON Frost
General = =eui- for WC.,d. Improved Mg~.n- Va
chine tie TE.rs - yE!55L - an. .r-:rt; ts
about 3 les IalsE ay otheE --z5!las -'7 4 iL=
fell ny
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
ron RENT OR SALE.

'VNHE = MISSOURI IRON WUI.kS.' q III y
/ Rolling Mil and Naii Factory wish ti- va-ls'r
and extensive Coal lands attached. ADJOINING r'-
NhselinE- For further particulars ETrly = 2 s.
Co.lnick, Es!- Pittsburgh Pa or
ap2J-tf V. F. PETERSON, Whesia--"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
LARGE 4 COMMODIOTS ROOMS

The Superiority Of HE Lights Of which there are sew
sIII wish other facilities and Improved arrangements
/. e.las-i!gu with lie number Of his a-tzts-
able him 70 wait upon HUNDREDS with eals-
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN are SlTd.sly iHvited
10 calf AMI examine NEW SPECIMENS II
CoIOred Photographs and HOlIOtyPss-
Just now j. your hest time for such Picture Part
ridge has for short time Arfsfs employed EACLC
SiVELY IN THAT DEPARTMENT. feh25
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
FOR RENT.
EOR RENT.

- TuE Two STORE ROOMS ADJOINING TIA
- Dag H..s--s q Lrgla- Let Z e.. ~ o. I-rr g
Hiyl2-I EEquiIeof } T. rENIlETIN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
FOR RENT.

81 FOR REST..-A desirable r---is-v .'
= Joh. -trcri formerly Occupic'l rs A %
For Ief-E-- &c enquire Of Mrs. Z. MIL
Daily Union copy. .a-i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-01
ICE! ICE! ICE!

DOTOMAC HERRING barrels Poto-
/ mac Herring. Ray cufeh. Just rl-eivsF- and for
sale by MAXWELL, CAMPBELL TlNGLE-
rrv51 IS Main =.