davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

tr,,a,N.. - "HU Pr'JuulceS. IL concrn-
trates not its energies on suppressiug the
s. o1t suffers Its arm TO be pnralyzed by vain
s.otIS 70 y protect tue constitutional rights
Vl Fepei states ana to provide for the we'll
being of the Union after the war is over.
: Z
THE REBELS ARE COMMUNITIES.
UThor,bo1, ..,n
= ~ !" iet'ier we IKE 10 own
mot sin,,I1,, -; vi teNo!teu states,
Jir;5,,i ~ u''1S tT, acting n their IN
o,,,,,,.; lucy are Practcafy
snI,,I,. Sr provinces IN revolt, not
,bo ,.S.to IN Teoe!i'on. They are
10 to,[,.;.I:.: WV ~itu h'S sUZeraln. In
oaJoS ..S .i's*, Vi 4"" no STATE has Sc
- a,,s,.;D1.I 80" wy LuColy ol me government
%thoIo eInSon "u' as iltttef OF TACT, the
constitnto I ar ouV ol tne union' and
I,ot - SoH.Guel''eu power thonSh rs
nevor sboi to eai.s'' eo' i'nu, @ou heiPlng,
rico ola,.a IT,, .sAi'oM lgeseu' we must
49,, 'lcn Il, iltIes, anu iook ut
si,o,,I, ;,,',;,.;.,, 10 W. lue Fe0eis arc not
S.ai, tt,u.' u"lS out communities IN re-
st,rd-a Sort, %nu "'ILr!ng against the legitimate
r., 81 ~ ~ as sue" 1t Is necessary
,,,o;St. tt.'" ne business OF the SOW
~ i" teu".e tne!i, Oy Iorce OF arms
~ 1'''i0e' "i' II uhaOIe 10 90 that,
n'So 'leu' us ''n independent foreign
"''''G.' :!
CIV ..,
,,oo, g. uIuo' .I. she government Tor its res
"" ana even empty
n,;m ot III" out we should honor it
III ,isa q l. "oulu rise ABOVE them and
r' ooA '' nv, as tuey are Iuil IN the
a"ce 1nese technlc"ilt'es and tormaities
at,, =. ueNIseu 10 restrain It's action
iIu INV INT us power IN 'ime OF peace, or in
a.,S noi tils' S''te ol tue country; but they
:. russ ~ 9ney ParaiyZe ITS arm when
L,sI 10 Pu! uoMn re9eLiloH OF the for
,nlu'ole ,le proportions assumed by that it
~ mas %bn now 10 struggle with and the sooner
~ .'G"u1hs m tneil anu deals with practical
.r"iistes tue more easy Will 1t be for it to
3 S"9l,aess !ne rcoel!ipn ana restore peace
'I@% liberty. The surest way
" up ohloh party Mt the South
Il :. ~ ,r,.a 'a' I uowil 'Ie Feneis.
u,da.!', ne pgupie Of Sl INC loyal States must
u, anu ieel mat tiiey are at war
So So ."o pU'l'lc"i people OF tnc seeding
ilF as any s"ch political people
- O% ne s:t'u 70 eAlstI"cting Illegally:
$3.50 So, oLt sun "c.i"s LnFo1S. t6elr Old
80 mo- ''''elS "uu uAueF lhelF oid state
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

COLUMBIA.
| hay g a message must cross the sea,
5"t L doubt what message it shall be:
And he it Peace or be ii War.
A fitting post would choose therefor.
So say, You bonuy birds of mine.
Around which neck shall tic the twino.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

= .gvI - 0EOI1s lyOuUIc IIlt ADOVe rates.
= 10 early Advertising on reasonable terms accnr-
ntnS 10 the space occupied and the number changes
AiI"avertlsGmentsfrom transient persons or strapg
ers. to he paid for in aGrdnce e
business Cards not exceeding five lines $1orcrvcar
or 90 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than a square,
, the privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
11e Advertisers. own Immediate business: and ali
we'll all legal advertisements, and ayertiscmeHfs
OF anctInn sales and real estate in by them mus
@8-AdVertisements not accompanied with write,
accordingly. N''' S'''
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, so cents each. nonyli-'50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
9ailg gntelll0F1ltpt
TERMS OF ADvERr1gIYC.

EFNVESouD LINES OF NoxPARE1L, (oR ONE inch, ,)oR
LESs, MAKE a SQUARE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
NUMBER III.

has rebelled, and let it pay the forfeit.
We have no confidence in the wisdom,
we had almost said in the loyalty, of the
statesman who insists that the govern
ment has any further obligation toward it
now than to brush it aside if found in its
way y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
Wheeling Wholesale g retail
SHOE MANUFACTORY

Aa THE Undersigned may be found at I4O
-ESasG2s Main Street, where we arc extensively
engaged in manufacturing tho latest and best styles
and quality of Ladies', Misses Chidrcn's BOYS and
Gentlemens SHOES, expressly adapted to the tastes
and necessities of the citizens OF Wheeling and the
surrounding country, which We offer at wholesale
most fastdious.
We invite the trade and the public, to call and
examining our goods. While We gratefully remember
past iaVurs, which have already far exceeded
most sauSuine expectations, we hope in the future
to merit continuance and to share large increase
of public patronage
Having largely reinforced our manufacturing de-
partment, with experienced and accomplished me.
chantc, We are prepared to manufacture styles and
sizes TO order for tue trade and public. -
nov22 JAS.yY. PILLSBURY & Co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

lily fraternizing with their northern breth-
ren, and from looking upon them in any
other light than that of their deliverers.-
hence, 1t shows itself scrupulOsly tender of
their feelings and prcjudices. it coucrn-
trates not its energies on suppressiup The
rebellion and saving the life of the nation,
but suffers its arm to be pnralyzed by vain
efforts TO protect the constitutional rights
OF rebel States and to provide for the we'll
being of the Union after the war is over.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

1--WE of the free states have been taunted
by the slaveholdiEg South with being cow
ards and poltroons, with being ready to
sacrifice honor, dignity and glory for the
sake of trade and its profits; and poltroons
in our politics we have been. We eau now
prove that, if we have been ready to make
any sacrifice, even that ofhonor, lopreyent
the dissolution of the Union, it has not
been through sordidncss or cowardice.-
Our honor, our very manhood rs Il free and
living people are now ut stake, and must
be redeemed. We must wipe out the dis
grace of our past concessions, our past
crouchinG to the 'BArous of the South
and prove that those concessions were not
wrung from timidity that springs from 81
want of manhood or from insensibility to
national honor or national glory that we
have not crouchcd because we wanted
spirit to assert or strength to defend our
own rights and dignity, but because we
loved the Gaion, and are now ready to
make any sacrifice to preserve the integrity
of the nation. This we can and must now
prove.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
WE MUST MAKE WAR IN EARNEST.

'But to do this we must take the matter
in earnest, and understand and feel that
the war is q reality, and that it must he
conducted on war, not on peace principles.
X There must be n downright,
straightforward and earnest advance, with
all the death dealing instruments OF war
The war, while it lasts. is and must be in
exhorOble. There must be no fear to strike
lest we fell foe, no fear to fire lest some
body should be shot. This fear or hesi-
fancy may do when we are playing sol 1iers,
but it is out of place now. The very de-
sign of war is, while it lasts, to infliCt the
greatest possible injury in the shortest pos
sible time, and with least possible loss to
ourselves, on the enemy, in order TO force
him to submit and cease resistance. When
he submits, and not till then, may pity,
compassion, tenderness, love be displayed,
and cxcrtcd in all their divine sweetness
and power.
"There is no question that the people of
the loyal States are no. yet fully wrought
up to the stern realities of war; nor fully
alive to the gravity and magnitude or :he
struggle now engaged in for the existence
of the uation. We are not yet fully con-
yinced that we arc in the face.of real re-
bellion, or that the Confcderates are really
attempting anything more than their old
pFacLlce OF gam bIlng on our love for the
Union, and seeking by the game of bluff to
force us to make them new and greater con-
ccssions.
-"Even the Administration, able and pat
riotic as it is, we fear is dccciving itself
with IL specous, but i!lusory theory. Its
theory is, that no State has seeded from
the Union, and that the rebels are merely
faction in their several States, who, by
wicked and artful conspiracy, have usurp-
ed the functions of their respective State
governments. and are exercising gross
and intolerable despotism over the people,
who are in general loyal and devoted to
the Union. The true policy, it holds, is to
strengthen the people in the States where
the faction has usurped the government.
and to enable them through the ballot-box
to recover their political ascendancy.-
Hence, while defending itself against the
rebels, it must protect the people of the Sc
ceding States-the Union PeOple-and a
void irritating them, or doing anything
that might drive them to make common
cause with the rebels, or prevent them,
when therebclliOni is suppressed, from read
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15

"Without war we had no chance of pro
longing our natural life. With the slave
interest in full power in nearly onc-half of
the Union, aud by its combinations ruling
the councils Of the nation; with Young
America, reckless and destitute of princi-
pie, managing our politics at the North
under the lead of Fernando Woods aud
New York HeraEds; with the l"xity of NOR
ais becoming almost universal in politics
and business, in public life and private;
with the growing tastes and habits of lux
ury and extravaganza prevalent through
out the land, we were well nigh lost pco-
pie, our destruction as Il nation was, if no
change came, only question OF time, and
thoughtful and far seeing men were begin
ming to despair of the republic. The i'm
pending ruin, in the ordinary providence
of God, could be averted only by the war
which has broken out and is now raging.
We deplore with our whole heart the cAus-
es which made the war necessary and inc
vit"ble, but we do not and cannot grieve
that it has come, or lament the sacrii-
ces it COmpels us 20 make.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
TnE uNIoN NoT A coNrEDEnAoY.

GIVE do not believe the war can, and we
have no wish that it should, be successful
~ prosecuted on any other principles. If
it does not prove us nation. if it leaves it
10 be maintained that we are simply con-
fcderacy OF sovereign States, however it
may terminate, it will have settled nothing,
and all the old sores will remain to tester
and break ont anew. We should gain
nothing by putting down the rebellion on
States rights principles, for the old prctcn-
sion of the righ: of n State to seccde would
be strengthened rather than weakened, and
VIC should have our old battles TO fight over
again. : : = Union which is
only confcderacy is, in our Judgment,
not worth seeking to maintain: for it's ac-
tiOn will always be impcndcd, and its wise
and salutary administration prevented, or
at least embarrassed by threats of dissolu-
tiOn from one section or another. We
have seen it for the last thirty years The
Northern States have been more attached
to the Union than the Southern, and more
ready to make concessions for its preserva-
ton. Southern politicians and Statesmen
have known this, and for thirty years have
gambled on it. Whenever we showed u dis
position not TO vote to suit them, or to per-
sist in policy which, though constitution
al, did not happen to meet theirapprobation
they have resisted us with threats to null
lily the acts of Congress, or to dissolve
the Union. They have ut last attempted
to carry their threats into execution; and
now we wish it settled once and forever
whether the pretended right of nuIlilica-
tiOn or of secession is to be continually
held up in tsrrorcm to compel the sincere
and earnest lovers of the Union to torcgo
their right and stultify their own judg-
ments. Ever since we were old enough to
vote, we have voted under threats of the
dissolution of the Union if we did not
vote to please the slaveholding South
We have borne this long enough. We
want to put an end to those threats, and
to know, once for all, which is the SOW
creign, the state or the nation. We wish
therefore, the issue distinctly made up, so
thatlt shall be decided by the result of the
war, whether We are or are not sover-
eign nation, with the right OF protecting
Itself against ACKNOWLEDGMENT or death.
"We need not fear that, if we bring home
to the revoltcd states all the horrors of
war. we shall maze them one whit more
hostile to us than they now are, or more
difficult TO be rccOnciled to the Union at
ter the war is over.
eve wish the people of the loyal States
to understand well that the people of the
dislOyal States will regard any show of
fOrbenrance, tenderness, or magnanimity
on our part only as weakness, tameness,
or fear of losing them as our customers
These things are thrown away upon them
and injure instead of serving the cause oil
the Union and reconciliation. The South
will never believcin our sincerity aud mag.
nanimity till we have given them a SOUND
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-15
A BRILLIANT ARr1CLE.

Orcstes BrOWnEOn on the VYar-.EIis
Vows upon Its AmteccCIenLs and his
appeal for n Rapid and Severe Pros
ecUCtOM OF II.
(FrOm BrOwnsOn's Quarterly Review for January.)
Smyrna times., 1862-08-21
DR.. Hurd's Preparations Good

The beet evidence that they is that their rmesl
TT MS and best patrons are those who have used
them longest. DR., WILLIAM q. IiuRD Is an eminent
Dentist Of Brooklyn Treasurer ofIhe New York State
DeRusts' Association, and these preparations have
been used in his private practice for years, and No
lesding citizen Of Brooklyn or WIllIamshnrgh ques.
tlpRs their excellence while eminent Dentists of New
YORK recommend them as the best known to the pro.
fesslOn Without the aid of ertisIng deale have
sold them by the gross.
The Editor Of the Brooklyn Daily Times saws. 1--WE
are happy TO know that friend Dr. llurb is sue.
ceedIng beyond all expectations with his Mouth Wash
and Tooth Powder. The great ret of his success
resss with the ta't that his articles precisely what
they are represented to be- testify from the
lcng use.
The we'll known P. T. Barnum writes 90 found
your Tooth Powder 81 good that my family have used
It all up. We find it the best Powder for the Teeth
that We ever used. | shall feel Obliged if you will
send me another supply at the MuseunpGt your CON
sentence, with bill"
But their cost is 50 small that every one may test
the matter for himself
Rr Beware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders Dr.
HuTds Tooth Powder contains no acid nor alkal nor
charcoal. and pOllshes without wearing the enamel.
Use no other.
Smyrna times., 1862-08-21
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarsaparilIa,

the most efectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is coma
blned from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood. and the rescue OF the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only scrofula but also those other afes-
lions which arise from it, such as ERUPrIv.
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANrHoNY's FIr..
Ro's, or ERTsPHLAs, P1MrLEs, PusrULss,
BLoTcHEs, BLAINs and BoILs, TUMoRs, TErrHR
and SALT RnLUM, ScALD HEAD, R1NoweRM.
KHECAATisN, SYPHlIITIc and MERcuRIA1. DIS
EASES, DEoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBIIIrY, and.
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VIrIA.
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in " fmpMtty Of the blood" is founded in truth,
for srrctula is degeneration of the blood. Tho
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
lIlla IS TO purify and regcnerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Smyrna times., 1862-08-21
Scrofula. or Kings Evil.

is Constitutional disease, q corruption Of the
blood, by which this Huid becomes Vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in thescirculatiOn, it
perVades the whole body, and may burst out
IN disease on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which il may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is variousy
caused by mereuriM disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits the depressing vices. and,
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending . from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation :" indeed
it seems to be the rod of Him who saws II
will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon
their children
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood OF corrupt or ulCerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver. and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swcllings; and on
the surface, erupGOns or eorcs. This foul cor
ruption, which gendcrs in the blood, dcpresses
the energies of life 50 that scrofulous constitu-
tons not only suffer. from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseases; cOnse-
quently, vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulouS in their nature
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulouS contamination and MANY
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys brain,
and, indeed, Of all the organs arise FROM or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrufllous:
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
lection, and their health is undermined by it,
10 cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vig0rate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine we supply in
Smyrna times., 1862-08-21
Vests Improved Pump

Qoubte-Acti"g, Anti Freezing, Lifting ana
Forcing.
The most Simple. Durable and Powerful. and The
Cheapest III use tor Houses, Farms, Deep Wells Ships
FHctUTleS and Mmaa
ThIs Pump took the Highest Premium at the T. :
Fan, III RIchmond VA, III 1853
All Sizes Manufactured aud Sold by
SAMUEL MACFERREN,
Also Manufactured Of Filters Patent Iron Railing
Iron BedstcaLs, &c.
G27 Chestnut street PAHadelphia, Pa.
Vests Pumps having been sold for over four wears
aud gwen universal satisfaction, the Public are salts
he'd thai they are what they cain, 10 be. the BEST
rUmf IN USE We are now prepared 10 put M
Pumps and warrant them to work SaIsincinrIv Tbev
have no stullng hoX and hence they cntsc no (ricIn
that Will require a waste Of pnvnr. Our ordinary
Hand Pumps prove very efficient engine IN case Of
fire, and are very useful III forcing water 10 Il high
elevation. andn washing windows. carriages, &c
Smyrna times., 1862-08-21
WIN. I'd. Hurd & Co,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, NEW YORK.

DE-. HURD's MOUTH WASH, TOOTH POWDER
and FOOFlIACHE DROPS cannot be sent by mail.
bat they can probably obtained ut your Drug Peri
odca Stores If they cannot, send to for The Den
tai Ire Sury Price One Dollar which contains Them
NOW ARE
Smyrna times., 1862-08-21
miscellaneous Advertisements.
Peninsular Railroad Line.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Monday Nov. 9th 81
Trains for the accommodation OF
passengers will run as follows until
q further notice:
Smyrna times., 1862-08-21
Real Estate Agency, Auction
CePinC. &c

having Tor many years, been engaged in the Io,Y.,
portion OF New Castle county ms AncrIoueer anJ 20
Gently a. Real Estate Agent IN Dover Kent county
same capacity. have lust taken an o5,cn ~, ~, me
w !" Ebn oCILDiNG. 2%4 Market street. below 'TbIrJ
90 story. Testimonials can be Produced, from rtn'
i u III ~ responsibility and bushes, hahiIs IN
e,Ni'Ps anu P"IhpinesS IS an AuciInneer and RrnI
u'e Agth' are respectfully requested 10 plye M. a
,i' Wy l%fniS III all eases Will be modcfare; and
ny u''"lFided attention and Indentigi BIZ exer,i,n
VIII he my motto III the TRANSACTION OF bus,n4,s ea
trusted 10 me. The people OF Wilmington. and ua,
ur9'"ry New Castle county, who have Real k,,,Is
anu g'S"s o' every description, to dispose Of viii find
II 10 'ileIr interest TO give me a call.
Nd d. +. RICHARDS.
". B-Rents and collections of all kinds nrnmn,Iv
r I 10 IN all portions of New Castle COUNT
naNl.g lr series "f years been engaged IN loan
~ MoNtf ON bond and mortgage all persons viii
nnu me energetic and prompt III Tins department.;
J"'''-'y ID. Il. RICHARDS
Smyrna times., 1862-08-21

CONTENTS:
DR.. Hurd's celebrated MOUTH WASH one
BEETLE.
Or. Hurd's unsqsallea TOOTH POWDER,
sae box.
DR.. Hurd's magic TOOTHACHE DROPS,
enc bottle.
DR.. Hurd's UNRIVALLED NEURALGIA
PLASTER.
Dr.. HUrd's MANUAL on t1saPest Means of Presers-
tHg the Teeth, including Dysc0s for the Proper Treat
Easat Of Child-eR's Teeth.
FLOSS SILK for Cleaning between the Teeth.
TOOTH PICKS, etc, etc.
Prepared at DIR. Hurd's Dental Office, II Fourth ST.
Brooklyn. IL. d.
Price, ONE DOLLAR; or SIX for So.
orThc DENTAL TREAsURV makes package eight
Inches by five, and is sen; by express.
SCr Full directions for use is each article.
The following articles can be cent separately, by
rsal.
The TREATISE on PRE9ERvING TEETH sent, post
pad on receipt Of Twelve Cents. four stamps
The NEURALGIA PLASTEH. for Neuralgia In the
Face, Nervous Headache. and Earache. sent, post
paid on recei pt of Eighteen Gents, OF SIX stamps
The NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATIC PLASTER (arge
sLel. for Paius in the Chest, Shoulders Dack or any
nari II the body, sent post paid receipt of Thirty
seven Cens.
Address
Smyrna times., 1862-08-21


Attention Everybody!
Every man Of you harken and heed!
Every one OF you listen aud read
faihGrs ana brothers and uncles arfe@cOu,sius
All your relations, by dozens and dozens
IIarkcn and listen! We braveIy decline
Here are the Garments for Summer War.
garments Tor persons OF every condition.
FOR men OF all shapes and OF every position
Elegant suits Ofapprupriate colors,
All to he had for a very few dollars;
Novelties splendid IN Masculine RainPnk
AT shocking low prices for read, cash payment
Clothing for gentlemen long or tail
Clothing Tor stout men, clothing for small;
Certain 10 ft you Come, hurry and buy
Elegant clothing for June and July.
Trumpet the tIdings from city and town,
Tell the intelligence gladly around!
Bring your relations and neghhOrs all
Come and buy clothing at the GREAT OAK HALL.
brPARTlCULAR NOTICE This extensive es
adjustment is directly the corner Of Sixth and
Maket Slreeis.
Persons from this part of the country in visiting the
Guy sm0ulu aim 10 go there To purchase their Cloth
ing: they can have large assortment Of styles and
qualities to select irOm and all the goo 9 are made
up good and strong. and sold at reasonable prices
AS we nuy from first hands and sell exclusively for
Cash we can sell 10 everybody che ,p for the buyer
uoes nOt nave 10 pay Tor lOsses somebody
else through the credit system. Ia one word we
guarantee TO sell gn"s ten per cent lower than old
concerns that stand out tor big prUIs. Our motto is
he hlinhle slAp"nce Is better than the slow shilling "
Come and see i1r yourselves.
WANAMAKER a. BROWN, OAK HALL
jn29 I'm
Smyrna times., 1862-08-21

~ Passengers from Baltimore to Milford Seaiord
and Salisbury will take evening train from Baltimore
and spend night in Wilmington
Passengers for Dover may leave Baltimore at C5
P. NJ. and proceed same evening
E. q. SEWALL, Jr.,
Supt Del Bailroad.
Smyrna times., 1862-08-21
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
Chestnut street, above Third

..a.s< PHILADELPHIA;
In the immediate neighborhoOd Of the Jobbing
Houses 90 Market. Third and Chestnut streets the
hanks, POST Office. Merchants Exchange, De-. &c.
s#t~ &" = BOARD PER DAY, sI.5e
Accommodation when required on the EUROPEAN
PLANs Rooms from 80 cents and upwards per dav.
and Meals at a FIRsr-CLAss Restaurant attached ia
the Hotel Price according TO the bills of Fare
Sr The City Cars take Passengers from any Station
geo CLOSE TO the Hotel.
!" erEngish. French, Germaz and Spanish spoken
jy95Iy