davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
~, DEPARINENT o. TnE INIERIoR, /

sIR: have used your PMS in INV gsnsT"I ana bo,
Plt9 practice ever since You made them, and cannot
20 they are the best cathartie we employ
cided, consequently they are an SdmiFGbis TemrJ '
lot T arrangements Of that organ. Indeed / hav e
ssIaom iouhd case Of 6iloLS diSedse 80 obstinate
that y did not readily yield to them.
Fraternally yours. ALONZO BALL, MD,
r--- Physician Of the NfDrfraI fJrv,,jt.1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12

Be u enacted by the Senate and House q Repre-
sentatTOs q the United stAtoS Of Ameriea n On
gre1l A18omblod, That the grade Of Assiitsnf raw
master IN the navy q the United States b and 6er
BY h eStAbhihed, and that frpn and aftor ths pNs
ga q tht1 aet the President o. the United BtSfS1
By and With tha AAVie9 and consent Of the EGnSfa
may appoint Hulstant pAymAstoEa Eoa tine o firiS
e. they lhAn b nSOdOa ioE active 8oEVieo n ~
W. not sEcOodllg thlFtE.llx in ulmhNF.y M
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
BIIlIons DIsorders-Lirer Complnint,

:. EFoSs DT. ThrOdOTe Bel, Of Metz York CITY,
Not only your Pills admirably adapted 70 their
purpose a. aperent, but find their beneficial ei.
ieeta upon the Liver very marked indeed They
nave in my practice proved more efTectuaI for the
cure Of 6tUtouE Complaints than any one remedy
can mention. 1 sincerely rejoice that We have at
pGrgatiTe which Is worthy the confidence Of
the profession and the people
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
Bridal Presents

SO SOLD LID SILVER WARE.
hyperion stock Of Silver Ware, coHIiStJiS. n BE
ssr s56 zee Toast and Pish Knives; sS
II sets. PiSh Knives and ForES n ~ ne lGonS
60 epkin Rings Pickle Knives and lori siIys,
S Gases and Port AonuaieS Spoons G2 '55Ss
'sss' +&es tiAn1sl at sCfSTsT & ~ N.Y. ~,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
Dysentory, DiarrhOea, Rslax, worm,

2 ION III ,. @. GTgeIi or Clicd00 .
your Pulls have had long trial in mn Trartirs and
noIu them In esteem as One Of the beSt aperients
ii NeE found Their Alternative effect Ipon HE
~ ~ kes them an excellent remedy when eycu
sall doses for bilious dyscntery G.id cliGrT5gG.
Lne sngar-coating makeS them very acceptRhie and
ell'ent ior the nse OF women and Children.
OHsPepsta' 1lnpurity OF the Blood.
Hf0@ Re': y 7. HiatF, Pastor of Advent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
4ltHtrsi 4IqStoF OF AdpGni
Church, Boston

DA AYR: have used Your Dill. ,.4.t - =,
ny success IN my family and among tl,or am
diStiSE iss In distTes9 10 regulate the organs Of
remedy purify the blood they the very best
commend them to my friendS Eau sNn1uehHy IT,
TNt-taHt E-HEfyYnuru
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland, Pittsburg sndWheel-
ing Rail Road.
Ia s. 5Es'."7.!s..l5

Cleveland, Pittsburg sndWheel-
ing, Rail Road.
la s.is.:EE
~. APP AFTER MONDAY, January 20th, 1852
lows Csundayh eGoepted:)
ll:l5 A. 81 Mall Train, stopping all stations ar.
CITes e Pitts6urEh ct A:lO P. NJ, and
1000 P. u. EInrtlS 1TaIu stopping Al ali station,
SS1IsePt RuSh kun and Beaver, arrives At
Ptt65SSuTsh At Eos A. n. aud Cleveland
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 9:35 A. n. and 400 P. Nj. ar.
hive At Bridgeport At G2n P. NJ, and 6.S5 4. III
Leave Pittsburgh at 1:40 A. n. aud $40 p n
errtyS ~ Bridgeport at e:35 A. ", and $50 P. n.
Connections are made aB FoIIovySi
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania r. n. for uarrIs
burg, Baltimore, WAShinEton, Phia.
delPhta, New York and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland Toled X. H. for San
dusky, Toledo, Detroit Chicago and
all points In the NORTH wEsT. Will
Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson,
Chicago and the NORM WEST. Win
Cleveland Erie r. Il. for Erie, Dun
XIX, Buffalo and NiAgara Fails. With
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati ipr
Ctestiine, delaware, Columbus aud
At Hudson With the Z, 2. + c. r. n. for CuyahoEn
Pals, Akron, hillsrsburEh and wO6s.
At Alliance with p Fl. W. 4 C. R.R. for Canton.
Ma1sillon, Wooster, Salem, EnOn, Co
iunbus, &C.
AtstSubeuyIIls with +. C. c. Line and AT BILL Ar
Nlth Q. o. o. R.R- for ZaneSyiIie New
ark, Columbus, Xenia, Dayton, IndI.
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati, L,ouisvIIIc,
st. Louis, st. Joseph and all points
Wtst aud South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 1918.
Fare always rs low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets TO all points in the West, North
and East can be procured at the office under the
AeLure House, Wheeling, Va, or with Freight
Agent at Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made AtIowest rates TO
any point accessible by this road and it's connections
TO the East. North West and Northwest at oifiCe
under NJ Lure House, or with TT. Agent at Bridge
port Station. Wa. D. TERRY, AGENT,
Wheeling, Va,
JOHN CHAPMAN, Agent, I
JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President.
Il. MYERS, Gent Ticket AEt. fsb6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
JOHN cIIAI
Baltimore & ohio Rail Road

JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President.
II. MYERS, Gent Ticket AE't. fsbs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12

DR. j. G. AYR. Sir: have been repeatedly cured
Of the worst headache body can have by dose or
two Of yonr Pills. 1t seems to arise from q foul sto
mach, which they cleanse at once. %
Yours with great respect; I'D. W. PRABLE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
Missouri Mining COmDany,
Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL STOCK. an on. OOO

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL STOCK....,..,.........,S5 90. 600
TIIs COMPANY Is FORMED FOR THE pIK.
~ pose OF advancing the great mining interests Of
purely phanthroplc motives in Initiating this si-
terprtse. We believe that the stock can b. made 10
pay large dividends, aud at the same time more reI
good accomplished aud greater progress made in d.
Yeloring and making known the astonishing mineral
wealth. o. Missouri than by the use Of i've times the
toL our capital invested In any other business
% shall make the office Of our Company. q C. m:
Pete mining bureau Of the mineral resource, al lie
State. We have power under our charter 70 r,,
chase and sell mineral lands yThererrr I,cni,iuIL
aiasouri Great inducements will be offered IL ra,
ltalsu and mining RdTentursrp, who desire To nrE
Company. WI" 'uts
We respectfully solicit the attention of all who
have mineral lauds for sale to send us statsn,a,I
OF the same, describing the kind Of npsraIsSn
lands the number Of acres, the location and the In
e ess9 price they are willing to take for said ands
We snall work only such mines as nav largely INF
shall open and prove most of the lands NE SsiI IT,
books for subscription to the stock are now ,en ~
the ONCE 1.-THE Company, Main street. northyEsst
no. Il Locust street. All who feel an n az
Snbsni ana haEs money, will do well to call and
sMoscElOe. Those Wisling stock, living out OF ta
CITY, can seeureit by enclosing ten per cent Of IN
amount wanted to the President OF T'ressursr' Tue
DIRBCToHs: aassaali
nHaIy ~ ". Bacon, Es17 Matthew Butler, Esqs
22oISpS LathTop, Esq7 >. II. Lynch GI Esq:3,
= = : Ivy ssh 4nus41. s?ssPh Payne ESD
n. BUTLER, Treas. ALFRED Cf.APBy, pr,.,.
The above prospectus has up 10 this date No.,
5uolshSd In only one Of our eadIug papers for tsJ
\ Q extra Efforts to get stock taken have bseD
lhHue; YET the public 80 well appreciate file GnI,j
mes q the enterprises that over two hundred tbna
SI Of the stock has already been taken No
m mi tlat the shareN are SIS each taid
IseEyi registered only when dividends are reeeIys
PeLs9n having money to spare, can by the M,
49, 49, " sulLt% IN the Missouri Mining ComnS,,,,
49, n that will pay largely and hoi5
= thAL y Eeadtly converted into cash without ia
,na,S communications to the President pronpti
81. Louis, No., March 81 1881. Tl1zSZm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12

From DR., EdrrGrd Boyd, BGltimOrt.
DEAR BRo. AYER: cannot answer you tDhat com
plants have cured with your Pills better than to
say all that zoe treat tCih uEOGtire medicine
place great dependence on efFectuaI cathArticIu
my daily contest with disease, and believing do
that your Pills afford us the best We have, Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12

AN ACT to provide iur the appO.ntu,sn. Of A..s..
tant PaynasIers IA the Navy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
EPfscopal Ohurch.

iyt6tr, $3.50 HogsE, Savannah, Ca jar. q iS5a
yo ~ m I - should be uhEFatefnl for the rsjia,
91 cold settled In my limbs and bTo fes y.
TSs S5i;lss Eafa. In eo1 ~
thy..eans tba NSTs.iIhstanding had the best al
= Soca,,U o. yenrezeellent agent In BSitmors
6Eisd your Pills, Their efTeets ,erS
amnoW eutIrsiv ~ IN use Il them
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12

mud ono or tWolarre do.s. L'"''0n
~, time are excellent prcmotiySs ~ an ne,
IND rso very e Snsn partially suppressed
@GrmG They are 60 much tbs ~ S g sna e.
w 'u .1 recommend no other to my pat5sStS' w
IRON The REQ. DR.. Havkss, of the Ne,5o,,;.,
---L.---- = -. EDiRcnnnl Nh..-.L
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12

S 1NAI oAAEaER' Baton Rouge, La, Dec. s. 1855
PiiS ~ -, have been entirely cured. by vour
a6iIctoj ~ Settt-a painful dfSeaIe MT Nd
me loE year, VINCENT sII MI mao
bsl M9st Of the Pills In mari eontsJ1 ~.
g dangerous Is ps IS1S 'I; lEil hand,
s1s e1uentiy follow liz Sonte
whatever. no mercury. or mineral sabStSnts
: --'e ESQ * cts. per Box, or 5Boxssfor 81
For al. ~ :. !. q, s y, LLos,welIy Mass.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
From a Fortgarding Merchant of ST. Louis,
E.h 4 lahR - . ~

Dr.. AYER: Your Pills arc tho paragon Of all that s
great in medicine. They have cured my little daugh
ter Of ulcsrous upon her hands and feet that
had proved incurable for yearB, Her mother has
been long grevously afflicted with blotclies and pim-
Piles on her skin and in her hair. After our child
was cured she also tried your Pills. and they have
cured her. ASA M0RGRIDGE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12

From OT. < w. C1rtiUFtgh, NetO OTts1HG.
Your Pills are the prince Of purges. Their excel
lent qualities surpass any cAtharic posseEs They
are mild, but very certain and efectuA In their
ton on the bowels, which makes them invaluable to
us In the daily treatment Of disease.
Headache, Sick Headache, Foul Sto.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
WAAaAw, Wyoming co-Nvo..

ne, SS%1A15 wyoming Co., N, r. Oct 81 1S55
LIZ 2 =; am using your Cathartic Pills In INV
eIsSnss onu una THEM an excellent curative 10
O oS JOHN q. 4III 6HISI III n '"'
SII.. fPation, COStiveneSS. tsunnr.,.
DEon1 y Z 8 am attain, Cont, EeuraIEIa,
=, 'S = =. Al ysls, Fits, etc.
1gS oo ~, IT; y: y pdGg1a, Montreal, Canada.
them y other. Of our fraternity have fSnns
precl,im fIe e Is have they should Join e n,
snnsr from that complaint ,rbisb ttsit1dSs Th9'
woTss II u the PFogenitor Of otherS that ST.
mt yar Se.ieTs eostirsne5s to originate IN the i've
: - tiA' 4ueet thAt organ and cure fbe SIScsss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
NEW YORK EXPREss g.
% THE "DAILY xPRESS -

M OF Evening Edition, at the selection -
~. e sent BY man at SIX DOIIIR ~!
ps' Aeali' always payable in adyalee.7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12

H. nv q ICY lUAIf January 20lh, 1852
~ Pi1Sssepger Trains VII leave Bridgeport a. GoI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-12
y Gard,

a. AtECHQ0oR most respectable pivs, ,,.,...
tt he has opened an ONCE At No a Mar
~ 4 Bank Of Wheeling, for
, 1862-11-15

The Emancipation ProoIamation.


The Washington correspondent Of the St.
Louis Democrat gives the following inside view of
the position of the various members of the Cabi-
net on the Presidents emancipation scheme:
Tie position of the various members of the
Cabinet on the Presidents emancipation policy,
during the time that it was the subject of Cabi-
net discussion may be accurately stated, and on
a subject of such momentous interest the informa-
ton is due the public. From the outset Gov.
Chase has been the recognized leader in urging
emancipation, and when the matter was at vari-
Gus times under discussion, he was its leading ad-
vocate. Secretary Weles favored emancipation,
but was not specially energetic in urging it, as
he rarely is in urging any point in public policy
outside his own Department Secretary Stan
ton, if not originally active in favor of emancipa-
ton by the approved method; was at least op-
posed TO it in the later discussions. At the same
time he has always been outspoken in declaring
his readiness to strike at slavery under the war
power wherever and whenever slavery could be
reached. Postmaster General Blair was through
out the most determined and bitter opponent of
the emancipation policy, and when the substance
of the proclamation was made known to the
Cabinet, he was perhaps more outspoken than
any of the members in protesting against its
adoption. Not less determined, though perhaps
more cautious in protests, was Secretary Seward
1t may be safely said, that he was the great lead
er in the Cabinet of opposition to any policy of
emancipation resembling that which the Presi-
dent finally adopted Secretary Smith and At
torney General Bates occupied about the same
ground on the subject. They opposed the proc
lamation, not because they were averse to the alb
clifton Of slavery, but because they believed it
would be certainly accomplished by legitimate
progress Of the war without the step the Presi
dent has taken. They believed that abstainng
from the proclamation would save trouble in the
border States, and avoid, possibly, complications
at the North. In short, they believed in pushing
the war as vigorously as possible, and had no
doubt that the necessary result would be the de-
structon Of slavery in the progress Of the war
Secretary Smith is understood to have urged
these views very strongly--Attorney General
Bates with less persistency. There was an actual
majority in the Cabinet against the Presidents
proclamation; but Lincoln, as usual, when he
has made up his mind, took the matter in bis own
hand without much Difference to the opinions of
his Cabinet officers, and even at last, with little
if any consultation 1t is claimed that the eman-
cipation policy is strictly war measure, and as
such it receives the support of Gen. Mcclellan,
who was consulted as to its character.
, 1862-11-15
EASTERN NEWS.
Dotes to Oct. %.

New York, Oct. 29th.-At daylight this morn
ing, the Twenty Third Illinois regiment attacked
rebel foraging. party, capturing l75 head of
cattle, l6 prisoners and 20 head of horses.
Baltimore, Oct pa committee of loyal cit
izens, appointed by Union town meeting some
time since to take testimony to lay before the
President, as to charges against the military au-
thorites while in session last night, were seized
with all their papers, by order of Gen. Wool
Much excitement was occasioned by this act. Gov.
Bradford was very indignant, and it was under
stood that he had sent protest to the Prsieent.
Baltimore, Oct. 3O.-The excitement continues.
The Governor telegraphed to the President de-
nouncing the arrest as an outrage, and demand
ing the unconditional relese of the prisoners A
committee appointed by meeting held last even
ing, has just returned from Washington. They
had an interview with the President, who inform
ed them that he had sent an order to the War
Department for the release of those arrested
The .4'nerican's Harpers Ferry correspondent,
under date of the 29th, says: "Since the Sunday
movement, the troops have been constantly NOV
ing, and with the exception of Gen Summers old
corps, now encamped on Bolivar Heights, our
whole army may be said to be in motion.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3O.-From information re-
ceived this morning, we believe that portion of
Jacksons advance has crossed the Blue Ridge by
Front Royal and force of 500 under Walker,
has been known to be for two days past at Upper
vile, on the advance of Longstreet's corps
New York, Oct 30.-The British steamer Wa
chutta was brought into Port Royal, last Thurs
day, prize to the gunboat Memphis. The greater
portion of her cargo believed to be arms and am
munition, was thrown overheard during the chase
New York, Oct. 29th.-Richmond papers say,
Oct. 23d, that greater number of vessels than
usual have been blockading the harbor.
-Four gunboats are in Stone Inlet
St. Louis, Oct 29th.-The army on the frontier
is again successful. Schofeld telegraphs from
Fayetteville, Arkansas that General Huron, with
a force of 1,OOO attacked the rebels, 5000 strong
four miles east of Fayetteville, yesterday. After
the engagement. the enemy were entirely routed,
leaving all their camp equipage
AHe ehe1y iOsS was elSuI AlHeu OURS was
four wounded. Huron followed them several
miles to the Boston Mountains.
San Francisco, Oct. 3O.-A private New York
dispatch says the ship Swallow put into ST. Cath
crimes and sailed August 10th. Steamer Sena-
tor arrived from the South she brings 600 boxes
grapes and 500 hides.
Stockton, Oct. 3lst.-Volcian won the race to-
day in two straight heats Gladiator and Poro-
roco second and third. In both heats time,
3.35-3.5S.
, 1862-11-15

Garibaldians Offering to Fight for the IN
ion---Six Thousand italian Soldiers for
our War.
By the courtesy of R. A. Witthaus ofthis city,
says New York paper, we are permitted to pub
lish the su6oned letter received by him from an
officer of Garbaldi's army, rendering tie services
of six thousond Italian patriots to fight for the
Union. Taken in connection with the personal
offer of Garibadis services, of which we receive
tidings, this is a striking indication of the zeal of
the Italian patriots in the cause of freedom
"Milan, Qtaly) Sept. 10. 1S62.-I desire you
to read the following proposal with patience, and
if you think its execution possible, to favor me
with an answer:
"After the execrable betrayal, by which the
great Garibad was captured at Aspromonte, all
his young heroic followers are stopped in their
career, and the incredible prosecutions which
Government exercises towards them, prompts
them to emigration A great many of the off
GERS have requested me to lead them with their
soldiers to America, in order to fight for the IN
ion After minute and detailed inquiries, am
convinced that can collect from four to six thou
sand men, commanded by two hundred good Off
GERS, and all of them veterans, who have expert
enced service in the campaign of 184S-4S and
1890.
"Can and will the State of New Yoik engage
them Will you inquire about this at his Excel
lency Gov. E. d. Morgan?
They could all arrive ready equipped in New
York.
"Please accept this, my proposition, as a testi-
mony of the love bear the great Union Repub-
lie of America and shall consider myself for
tunate if my proffered services are accepted from
this standpoint.
"In the hope to be soon favored by an answer,
l have the honor to subscribe with the most pro-
found respect "A-B -, Colonel"
A translation Of this letter has been forwarded
to Governor Morgan by Witthaus. 1t is under
stood that tina Garlbaldians whose services are
thus rendered, will find no difficulty in leaving for
the United States. They have taken no part in
the late demonstrations, and are living quietly at
their homes as peaceful ctizens-retaining, how
ever, their general form of military organiza-
ton.
, 1862-11-15

LARGEST CITY IN THE WORLD.-A very erone-
Gus idea is ndulged in by many people in relation
to the largest city in the world; many confidently
assert that London or, as is frequently termed,
the Great Metropolis, is far superior both in size
and the number of its inhabitants. But such is
not the case. Jeddo, the capital of Japan, is,
without exception the largest and most popuous
city in the world.
1t contains the vast number of 100000 dwell
ings, and 100000 of human souls.
Many of the streets are 10 Japaneseries in
length, which is equivalent to % English
miles.
The commerce of Jeddo far exceeds that of
any other city in the world, and the sea along the
coast is constantly white with the sails of ships
Their vessels sail to a Southern portion of the
empire, where they are ladened with rice, tea,
sea-coal, tobacco silk, cotton and tropical fruits,
all of which can find ready market in the North ;
and then return freghed with corn, salt, OIL sing-
glass; and various other productions of the North,
which have market in the South.
, 1862-11-15
Western Courtship.


The nine Misses Brown were going to be mar
ried and on the following evening banquet
was prepared, minister announced, and the nine
bride-grooms in awfully new attire arrived to
claim their lady-oves.
Each Miss Brown wept and blushed in turn.
and l as bridesmaid did my duty. Supper fol-
lowed, and after that Dance of which l will
only say that if you never saw Western ball.
you cannot imagine to what pitch the art Of
dancing can be carried.
My partner was stalwart youth Of six feet
three inches, sun-burnt and black-eyed. and wear
ing his gala suit with jaunty abandon which
was rather taking. He kept excellent time and
made considerable noise with his feet When the
set was over, we sat down in quiet corner to
rest, and as l was tanning myself l was astonish-
ed to find Mr.. Sticken-ior that was his name
had taken the opportunity of eneircling the back
of my chair with his arm. showed my chair
little, but he only edged the nearer.
DO you know you are the incest gal that's
been in these parts for ten years.? he asked
"Ef you don't know it, you are. Now I'm con-
siderable sweet on you and l want you to hev
me. Twould be good notion to step up and
ask the parson to fix US like the other nine
wouldntt? A? Ef you will will
The whole affair udicrous, that for the
life of me could not help laughing.
'Ha ha ha! roared my sutor, ''twoud make
em laugh wouldn't it Come, it's funny no.
ton, let's do it."
And he pulled my arm so vigorously that
was obliged to seize the back of the settee to re-
gain my seat.
4 didn't mean to marry, Mr. Stickem,' l re-
monstrated 4 am going next week. We don't
marry in such haste in my part of the world
please drop the subject
Look here, you don't know who l am re-
monstrated my suitor. I'm a real halfhorse
halfalligator feler. I'm death on whisky, I am,
and can lick any ten men from anywhere; I've
shot down half dozen in my day, and the way
l can handle Bowie knife isl caution. No kind
of varmint escape me- and I'm match for
any gal, tell you"
l shook my head and kept my hand upon tho
settee.
'Ef you won t hev me now when will you, say1'
persisted the 'illegible match Come, speak
out, I'm obligin' and will wait as you like
l shook my head again.
You'd better not take a shine to any other fell
Ter while I'm round, pursued my suitor.
III put half an inch of cold steel into him if
you do. Why, 1 wouldn't stand it, wouldn't
l can lick any twenty, ! cam
l could not stand it any longer but fleeing my
self from the OBTAINING grasp which my %arke
suitor kept upon my wrist, escaped from the
apartment yowing to avoid all single gentlemen
during the remainder of my stay at Slammer-
vile.
, 1862-11-15
GRADON & STUDERUS,

WAGON, CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w facturers-Front street, Portland at North
end of the Bridge, nearly opposite Besser's Saw
mill. (Shop formerly occupied by Hay & Gradon.)
Wagons of every description made to order
Orders from the country promptly attendedto.
1v
, 1862-11-15
HENRY LAW

EORWARDING AND COMMISSION Merchant
II Front street, Portland, Oregon.
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber,
Hubs Spokes Felloes &c.
Also on hand and for sale General Assortment
of Oregon Produce.
constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
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