davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
A Pair OF Them.

The Legislatures of but two States at
thu. North, have declined to send Commits
sio ners to the Peace Conference at WASH
ington. Minnesota and Michigan are the
States. At some future day the historian
will probably couple this refusal with the
secession movements at the South, as evil
dence of the folly and madness of people,
who to crafty political passions and fam
cied grievances, destroyed the noblest fab
rio of government the world has eve: seen.
The Governor of Maine refused to send
Commissioners, but the Legislature was not
in session. Had it been in session doubt
less Commissioners would have been sent,
as they have been by every other New
England State.
How would the Governor of Minneso-
ia have acted in such contingency? Who
can tell? As throwing some light on what
the SUPPLEMENTARY of this incumbency" "
would have done, we reproduce that mes
sage-that bolc, candid, manly, statesman
like message ofour Oily Cannon of Gov
ernor. Here it is, and may the Lord de-
liver us from any more like it:
ST. PAUL, FEB. 7, 1861.
Hon. lgnatius Da,nelly President Of the Senate:
SIR: have received a dispatch from Sena-
tor Wilkinson, on behalf of our delegation in
Congress. suggesting the appointment of dele
gates to the Peace Convention, now assembled
at Washington, aG the instance of the State of
Virginia.
/ have not hitherto anticipated such benef-
cial results from sending commissioners to this
Convention, as to induce me specially to re.
commend it though desire to give every. as
s1rance to the friends of the Constitution
everywhere of our sympathy and support.
But as cannot assume to decide the matter,
while the Legislature is in session, I now re-
quest of the Immediate representatives of the
people an early decision of the question wheth.
er or not the State will be represented in that
Convention.
[Signed.] ALEX. RAMSEY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
Why we Commend MIR. Seward.

In answer to the inquiry OF the Press,
"what has Mr.. SEWARD done that the Pro-
NEER should praise him." we answer that be
is one of the few Republican statesmen
who seem to prefer the preservation of the
Union to the maintenance of party plat
form, either in whole or in part. The limit
of his patriotism is not confined by the
Chicago platform. He has evinced noble
determination to aid in maintaining the
Union by concession and conciliation,-th
only way in which it can be maintained. He
does not tender the South the Constitution
as interpreted in the Chicago platform"
but he says "partizan interests are to be
suppressed and party platforms swept away"
to save the Union. He has, 10 effect, de-
clared that the welfare, peace and happiness
of 100000 of white men are of far
greater importance than the fate of 3,000,-
900 of Africans. And it is because Mr..
SEWARD has taken this position that he is
being assailed and denounced by the Black
Republican papers and politicians; and it
is also for this reason, that the Press, with
characteristic cowardice, fearing for the
spoils of the State and Federal administra-
lions, has studiously neglected to express an
opinion, pro or con, on the merits of his re-
cent speeches.
We hope Mr.. SEWARD will continue in
his present noble work. DANIEL WEBSTER
reached the highest pinnacle of bis great
ness, when he electrified the country by
his 7th of March speech and we trust,
when the occasion arrives, WIN. 81. SEWARD,
discardipg all party platforms and sectional
feeling and prejudice, will rise to the same
level of patriotism and craftsmanship.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

On Wednesday the two Houses of Co

On Wednesday the two Houses of Con-
gress assembled in Joint Convention, in the
Representatives Hall, and canvassed the
electoral vote for President and Vice Press
ident. After this formality had been COM
piled with, Vice President BREcK1NRIDaE
declared that ABRAHAM LINCOLN and HAM
NIB AL HAML1N had been duly elected Presi-
dent and Vice President of the, United
States, for four years from the fourth Of
March next. We trust our Republican
friends will sleep sound O. nights now.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

ONE of the curious facts revealed by the
publication of custom house tables, is that
there was imported into the country last
year, 100000 pounds of opium. OF this
amount, it is estimated, from reliable data,
that not more than one-tenth is used for
medical purposes. The habit of eat
ing opium is known to be spreading
rapidly among lawyers, doctors, clergymen,
and literary men, and enormous quantities
are used by the manufacturers of those
poisonous liquids which are dealt out in
drinks in the saloons and groceries that in
fest every city and village in the country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

rs" GEN." Buckley, K. G. c., publishes
letter in the Louisville Courier, in which he
denies that the Golden Circle has any affili-
alton with any political party. He denies
that be has ever made, but not that he will
ever make, disunion speech. The Ameri-
canization Of Mexico is the object of the
order, but it will fight in defence of the
South, and has rendered $4,000 troops to
South Carolina.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22

The Washington letter writers unite in
the statement that the Senate Committee
on Territories on the 9Th, agreed to report
in favor of organizing Dakota and Nevada
Territories upon the same basis of Colorado,
leaving the niger out altogether. The
Colorado pixies Peak bill has passed the
Senate, and will undoubtedly go through
the House.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
Republican majority. 81
Now the Republicans are in a minority

COERCION. a while the London
Tunes, not fully comprehending the deep
seated difficulties that beset the American
Union, loudly detained in favor Of coerc-
ing { the seeding States-and it advised
President Buchanan to begin to coerce
without delay.gsAs there are many men in
this. country.. who place much reliance in the
"Thunderer," itEmay be we'll to give the
1,mes' present opinion on this subject. In
a late impression it says that, if Providence
decree that the Union shall not survive the
present terrible trial, "we earnestly pray
that the separation may be an.amicable one.
Civil war in fourishiDg country and
among kindred people can never be con-
templated without horror by nation like
ours, and we trust that neither the violence
of the people nor the weakness of their
leaders will bring this calamity on the
American Union"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-02-22
The Reaction.

In November last, LINCOLN carried the
city'ef Lancaster, Pennsylvania, by ma
jonty of 800. On the 9th, an election was
held for Mayor, and GEO. H. SAuNDERsoN,
Democrat, was chosen over WILEY, Repub-
lican, by majority of 5ll. The CR1rTEN-
DEN compromise was made test; and the
Democrats, in addition to their Mayor,
carried every ward in the city, electing all
their Councilmen.
Mr.. FLORENCE has presented to Congress
a petition, signed by 1000 citizens of
Philadelphia, mho voted for LINCOLN, asking
the passage of the CR11rENDEN compromise.
The petition and names were published in
the Philadelphia papers.
At the charter election at Palmyra, New
York, on the 4th. the Democrats elected
theirLticket BY majority Of 70. Last fall,
the vote in the. town stood-DoUaLAs, Abs;
LINCOLN, q.
In Chicago. a call has been issued for
public meeting, signed by large number Of
Republicans, who propose to protest against
the incorporating and dsunion spirit of
the leaders of their party in Illinois. The
meeting is to tbs composed exclusively of
Republicans.
A dispatch from Binghamton, New York.
announces that the Democracy carried the
charter election there on the 5th, and fred
salute FOYER the victory. Here is more
evidence of the reaction. Last fall the vote
in Binghamptm stood as follows:
Ill 90 DOL
Douglas. Io4
Republican majority. 81
Nov the Republicans are in minority
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-19
MEDIC AL.
CoD-LIVRR on.
JOHN @. BAKER g. CO..
hNNpRAnIuHERs or zHE
PURE MEDICINAL
C0D-LIVER OIL!

PHILADELPHIA.
T c. DAKsR 4 CO., in Offering to the public their
u braIid Of COD-IiVR Oil. have great pleasure In
EaFTAPting it excellent quality: which, after many
years q lAbosiOul experience they have suoceedF
In psriecting.
1t Is prepared according to The most approved
process, fTlm Ereah and healthy MTers OF the GddhS
the personal supervision OF their In gnd-
land.
Its sweCtne, purity, and freshness make It srarce-
~ dlStastefuEto tho most delicate PATIENT while the
uniformity Of its mode OF pFepa ration iakeS II the
meat desirable brand of OIL IN the market.
Tho uncertatu quality, and defective mauner Of
preparing CoalATOF on, have pTecluded many suffer-
lug PeEeons tEooi rightly approaching its merits.
tniy testing it remedial virtues. While It's SucreAs
depends mainlgon the employment Of n genuine aud
pow ortul article no advantage will result from
manner, requiring long perseverance, In its use. 1t
must not be taken only OcenGionally, or rregulnfIy
but PersoTVrinEy and steadily, continuing Its use
even amer apparent recovery.
The physician may rely, with fall couhdhIce ON
the merits Of brand Of Oil while the diseased pa
ttent has guarantee, that, In using IT. he Is taking
nisdteine. the igirtues and efficacy Of which have
been tested by eminent medical men.
1t Is the most eheCtual remedy for Consumption.
bronchitis, Asthma, Gout, HheuniVtiSm aud all
serofllouS anscttOhsS Oftentimes producing immcdi-
been taken with little no benefit.
1t enjoys tie marked confidence numerous seien-
the aud mellehlnsns whose spontaneous testimOni-
ais endonSe the superiority and efficacy Of our Oil.
giving to the publle- an assurance, that this truly
valuable medicine, when obtained fresh, and free
from admiNtnFb 3 safe and reliable remedy for the
diseases named. nUT2O-3m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-19
MHDICAL.
HRAR wHAT rHE People sAY.

The underSigned having used Professor HUN.
PIIREYE SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
In onF iHmes With the most satisfactory results, ana
having full confidence in their genuineneaS purity
and ethcaey cheerfully recommend them 10 all per
sons who WiSh 70 have safe reliable, and ehleAetous
Temedies n hand for private or domestic use.
T!te Rev. WIN. Hosmer, editor Of The NorheTn
Indepenient," Auburn, n, Y. the Rev 2. IL CIes-
The REV. b. l. Ives, Chaplain OF The Auburn state
PrIsln; the Rev. Spencer a. Rice Rector New Bell
ference: me Rev Samuel Nichols, EastGeneses Con
ference, n y; the Rev. P s, Pratt Dorset, VT; Tie
Rev John Z R0bie, Buffalo A. 9, HaTt, Esq, Caen'
Sc!iuyier CnIEax South Bend, Ind the Hon George
Humphreys, n. Y; Henry D. Cook, Esq, Editor OF
the "Oho State Journal" ColumbuS Ohio; me non
Chase Monticello, Fla. the Hon. Joseph Beneict,
UIIca, n. Y; VIM. Bristol, Esq, Utica. n. VI 4 $
Pond, EsI., Utica, n. Y. James Ptunkatt Esd, Nas-
vile, TsnF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-19
AS, o. sPEcIPIC REMEuEs.


No. l.-For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation.
10. 2-Por Worm Fever, Worm Cole, wsttsng tie
Di 10. s-yor Collie, Crying, Tsssblng, aud waEefnl-
' No. d 4mFor Darrhua, oho,.rn 1nfAl,a, aud Sum
'n 70. 5.%FoF Collie, oriplng. Dy,eptery, bloody
tS No. e-ror Cholera, Cholera Aorbu,, Vomiting.
No. 7-Por Coughs, Colds, lnfiuen=S' and Sore
No. s-por Tooth.aehe. Faee-aehe, and Neuralgia.
No. 9.-For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Kui'hess
30 y iGEDIsPrPsIA PrL1s-POr Weak and Deransed
Stomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint .,
'oi Eo Q. = MFar Lsueorrhsa. Profase Ssnse and
So DoPm q crosP Moar,e Cou Bad breathing
80. l4-SALT RuEuN Prlls-Por EryEPelas, EruP-
uuns, PimPies on the Face.
40. 15.-RHRuNATic PlL1S-Por Palm LamenesSi
or Soreness In the Chest, Back, l2lns, or Limbs
A-POr Pever and Ague, Chill Fever, Dumb AEue,
P.@por PiieS, Blind or Bleeding, Inter2Sl or Er'
ternAl
Failing, Weak, or BiuTred Sight,
C-For Catarrh, OF long standing or recent, either
With obsiructlon or protuse discharge; "a. .,.,...
aud shortening It's course.
In ali acute diseases such as FeYerS determinations,
DiArThaa, Dysentery, Group. rheumatism, and such
0Tuptl diseases rs Scarlet Fever Measles SSnd Fry
hPelAs ale advantage Of giving the proper remedies
promptly Is obvious and in NIL such caSes the Spe
ethe1 act IKE Charm. The entlre ulseuSe - oIteu
arrested at once and in all cases tie violence Of the
attack Is moderated, the disease shortened, and rem
dered less dangerous
Coughs and Colds, which are OF such frequent oc-
curTeuee, aud which often lay the foundation Of
diseased lungs, bronchitis, and consumption, may all
be nj once cured by the Fever and Cough Pills.
In all chronic diseases, such Ms Dyspepsia, Weak
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Piles, Fe-
male Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaches
Sore or Weak Eyes, Catarrh, Salt Nieum. and other
old eTuptions the case has specifics whose proper APP
Plcation VIII AFFORD cure In almost every instance.
Often the cure Of single chronic difficulty such as
Dyspepsia, Piles or CataFrf, Headache or Female
Weakness, has more than paid for the ten times
over.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-19
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!

E0uNnkns CHARfERED, 1854
L0OATE
Cor. Baltimore and Characteristic,
BALTIMORR MD.
TCHIS INSTITUTION Is NOW IN THE MOST
prosperous and dOurishing condition. Twice du-
ring the last two years has been necessary obtain
larger apartments tnr the accommodation Of the in.
eFeaailig number Of students, representing nearly
every State In the Union.
II now occupies enc OF the most conspicuous and
destrably located buIdings in the city. The rooms
are eomnediouAly arranged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages and facilities here onorcd to youne
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for the
various duties Of tho Counting Room, or to obtain
1horoigh Practical Bnsinesg EeatiOn generally, are
unsurpassed in HlyPartieular, by any amilar cstaU
ltAhment In the United States.
FACULTYs
Elk. LOSIER,
Principal-Lecturer on the Science Of Accounts Com.
J. II. PHILMpS,
and Commercial Calculations.
H.H.DAYIES,
ASSOCIATE Professor Of Bookkeeping.
NC, JOHNSON,
Professor Of Business and ornamental PenmanShin
81. WILLIAMS, ESQ.,
Lectureron Mercantile Law.
RRY. 4. YBATES REESE. ID. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial EthIos.
TRUSTEES:
Hon Jno: Z: Kennedy, Hon. Joshua VauBant,
jacob , Trust, Esq7 VIM. Knabc, Egg
dents. N - -.
FAtely instructed.
There being 10 vacation during the year, Students
can enter at any tlmO.
hStimS gsuNly tOeOmplesth the full course,
A DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
A large and beautifully Ornamented Circular, con-
tanning upwards Of SIX SQUARE RRET, representing the
Exterior and Interior View of the College various
Characteristic designR p4nmanship, &c. sent y mail
free n charge, accompanied with catalogue giving full
P'FtlepiaF'' address E F 81 fosIEG 3,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-19

tprom the St. Joseph Calo.) Democrat.
God save the King.

What King?
Why the King of South Carolina and her
dependent colonies.
One of the legitimate results of the sspc-
culiar institution is growing distrust of
the ability of the people to govern them-
selves, and 81 tendency TO centrnlize power,
placing it in the hands Of an aristocrary.
The great STAKEHOLDER and land owner by
degrees grasps more and more ofNthe soil
belonging to his poorer ncighbor, who has
: TO become at last mere day-Iaborer in
the fields of his wealthy Tival. He can
barely earn enough to keep from starving,
and his children grow up ignorant and
vicious.
Every man who has lived in the older
slave States, where the system has had
time TO work out its bnueiul effects, knows
that the skdpes look with contempt on the
class whom they call the "poor whites"
We well remember IA song of ihs slnves,
that we have often heard, which will
serve to illustrate this. Part of it runs
thus:
20 git out q the way fast AS you can:
of course the Lawmakers of these States
all come from the wealthy class Slowly
but surely they curtail the privileges Of the
nOn-slHvehOlding whites until their condi-
tion is more pitinble than that of the ne
groes, and at last their masters come out
boldly and say that they are unfit to have
voice in their own government. Then
the right of suffrage is taken from them.
Events are ull tending one direction in the
South.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-19
I aailg 8uteIliqentrr.
sPARE TIIAT FLAG.



Madmen, sPare that fias.
Touch not single star:
Erom go 70 mountain ctug
ltS stripes have cleaned Alni;
80 -I--A 'f-..-a : Twas our iioTefathoFs hand
That gsyeit hs lot,
-ss- s--ts5 There, laadn8On. let IL STAND
Your rage shall harm Il not.
That nag of Liberty.
Whose glory and TrbnWn
Are spread Ger Land and sea;
Aud would 70 strike It DOWN.
Madmen, susPeDd your will,
Cut not its leavOn-born ties;
Our ConntFy's ensign still,
Streaked with celestial dyes
On Oceans wave and heath,
In battle and in blast,
Our htheTG checked beneath,
Or nailed Il 70 the mast
tear for those who fell,
PoF those who llyei, TenpWn,
II caught their last farewell
Oh! do not hOE It down.
=- Our hsart-strlRgs round thee cling,
And menl'res Ger thee crowd;
On heid and deck thy wing
Has been n frsenlSn'a shFoud
Old nag, the storm stIIl brave;
And Traitors, leave the spot;
Wht we've an arm to save,
Your rage shall harm IL not.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-19

FuR AIHNA on PHTHlsc. Oppressed, Daicult,
LAbored Breathing, attended with Cough and Expec-
toTaIlon. Price, 80 cents per box.
PoA -EAR Discharges ASD Observation-Disclosures
from the Ear, the result Of seRtiet PeVer Measles or
lMereurials. Por Noises in the Head, Hardness Of
Hearing; and Ringing In The Ears, and Ear-aehe.
Boa scRoTuLE. Enlarged Glands Enlarged aud IrI-
duFated TOpsils, SWelnEEAnd Old Ulcers ScrolulouS
Caehexy Of Children Price, 90 cents per box.
ROR GENIAL OEHILiTY.-P Physical or Nervous
Weakness. Either the result Of Sickness, Excessive
Medication, ExhAuSting Discharges Price, 50
cents per box.
FuR DRoPsT.-FluId Accommodations, TumId Swell
ngl Win seAnty secFetons Price 90 cents per box.
ROR SRA-SicRKEa-DeathlyS Sickness, Vertigo, Eau-
sea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion.
Price, 90 centB per box.
FOR URTNAHY DIsELsEs-For Gravel, Renal Cal.
Gull Difficult, Painful Irritation, Diseases Of the Kid
neyB. Price, 80 cents per box.
RoR SEMINAL ENIssIOSs.-InyountAry Discharges
and Consequent Prostitution and Debility, Bad Re
snits Of Evil HAbitS The most successful and eHl-
Client remedy known, and may be relied upon as q
cure. Price, with full directions, 81 per box.
Persons who wish to place themselves under The
professional care, or 70 seek advice Of Prof HUN-
FHREIB, can do so, at his ONCE, b62 Broadway daily
from Am. 70 PM, or by letter. f'5f'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-19
eco 4IILEs DOUDLE TRACK

LA
Country.
Tbrae nbro,,o-I, Dc ,a,o.o,. MT
-, - - L = q rams,
Connecting direct in the Union Denot At pitt.brr
with through Trains from nil d. ~
deIphia New York Boston B1ItmorsS and TSasIi,,
ton CITY: thus fnrnishInr faeiities for tbs t,iIs
tation Of Passengers unsilrnasscd for snes nd ~
fort, by any other rOute.
without change Of Cars or Conductors. f'''"
Smoking cars areattacet to eaci, train: yoodruH-s
Sleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains The
Express runs Daily, Mail and Past Line sum
DAYS exCeptcd Three Daily Trains connect ,lIrCt a.
New York Express and Fast Line connect for I,SI
tin,oro and Washington. so ''''''
Six daily Trims between philadoIphIa and Nav
yorl. two mir, Trr,tr. I,,,,oo, H., -,
nSston 5raT,T ricists f.IS NJ M hOtk anu
~ tJs No., .Ts3iS - ~ ~ W eItneE
free 1 80 3" 1N0" AoEA
DOAT TICK ETS To RoSton ara mod VI, N,,-.,.,,
Fall River or StoninrtOn Lines uSTrrSp re tr1 r"GS
free.
TICKETS may be obtained at any of the irpDor+,,.
Railroad Ohcca in tho West also on board sny
regular Line Of Steamer on the MlSEIsSinnI or c
EW-FRre always ms low and time "a
,I.I-. -, - -. S1.I.. =, -
H,oia ~ ~ ny Route
ASH FOR TICKETS by PITTSBURGH.
The completion of the Western connections Of the
Pennsylvania Rail Road makes thiR tho
Direct Line between the East and the
The connecting Of tracks BY the Ran Road DriIp.
at Pittsburgh. avoiding all tlrnynEc or ferrIngc o.
Freight, together with the saving OF time are adyRn
the Travelling Public. - ''-p'''t' O' EFSish1' ant
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions ami
TO or address either OF the following Agents 81 Ii
'0''P""' D.A. STEWART. Pittsburgh;
II. $. PlERCE & Co., GAINESVILLE, O.; j. j. JonSs4o,
GEorStn II IT o. PS SnD6GS AZ 9aGssI
VILE, Ind II. W. RRowx Co., Cincinnati, o.: ATHEE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-19
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel.
ing Rail Road.

is9 - ;i#H.Iasss:ElE ssas:'';ss:s
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Noye,nber 18th. Is6o
~ Passenger Trains will leave Bridgeport a. fol-
lows, Sundays exc pted:)
u;oO A. u. Mail Train, stopping At all siations ex-
cept New Salisbury, SummtVille. Frank
lin, Z ut Rochester, MOultrie Rootstoygn
I.lalLI Macedonia; Bedford, and New
Baltimore at 500 A. NJ, Philadelphia at
ESQ A. ~, New York at 1880 r. N: (noonl
Cleveland at $50 p. NJ. Toledo at l2:IO A.
mS Detroit at e:l5 A. 81, and Chicago at
1000 P. u. Express Train stopping at all StationS
except Liverpool, Smiths Perry; Indus
try, Beaver, New Salisbury. Eat ROcli-
ester, EarlvIlle, MaeeIonia Bedford and
Newburgi arrives at Pittsburgh at 2:4O
A. NJ, Baltimore at GOO p. NJ, Phiindel.
Phia At 500 p. ~, New York at 1920 p.
NJ. Cleveland Mt $40 A. 81; Toledo at
1870 T.. NJ, Detroit at 600 p. NJ and
Chicago at 1850 p II.
Both these trains make close connections at CleVe.
land and Pittsburgh for the points Indicated above
also, Tor Erie. Dunkirk, Buffalo aud Niagara Falls.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at $40 A. III. and s:45 p ~, and
arrive ut Bridgeport Mt 600 +. NJ and 8.25 A. nj
Leave Pittsburgh at $40 A. II. and l:4O 2. NJ and
arrive at bridgeport at G:25 A. NJ. aud geo P. NJ.
Excursion Tickets to PittBburgh and return S3T5
Fare always AS low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points in the West North
and East can be procured Mt the office No. 81 Water
street next door to Sprigg House, Wheeling va and
at bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts Will he made at lowest rates tn
any point accessible by this road and its connections
TO tile East, North, West and Northwest, at office
No. 81 Water street, with Freight Agent ut Bridge
port Station. r. HAMILTON. Agent,
JOHN CHAPMAN. s 1ESsnt. a.
in. MCCULLOUGH, President.
y. X. MYERS, Gent Ticket AE't. nOy28
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-19

nr. ]. II. s. Cumming, of New York City, wri,er:
Il nost cl,rerTully comply with the request of your
agent in saying have found your SarsAparilla a
most excellent attentive in the. numerous
Tor which we employ sucl remedy, but especially
Ia FSnidk DisedtsS Of the SCrUtnlUus diuthesIs.
have cured MANY inTeterate cures of leucOrfh0a hy
1t, and some where the complaint caused Icy vi
cerufi0R ut the utsrus. The liberation. itself
sOOn cured Nothing within my knowledge equals
1t for these female arrangements"
Edward $. Marrow, of NGwhury. Ala, writcsi "a
dangerous 0rIFiOR tUIRnr on of the females In
my family. which lad lefeI all tile remedies we
could employ ltHs at laugtlIbean completely cured
by your Extract of SRrsAlRrilla. Our physiCian
thought nothing hut extirlatiOn could afford relief
but he advised the trial Of Your Sursaparilla tile
last resnrt before cutting and it proved e1cctual
After taking your remedy eight weeks no symptom
Of the disease rCInNinE.n