davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02

PERsoNAL.-Gov. Cony passed through this
city yesterday on his way to Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02
CITY ELECTINM.

CITY ELECTION.
PURSUANT to warrants from the Mayor and All.
a dermen of the City of Portland, the Inhabitants
ther of,qual fled according to law to vote in the
election of City Officers will NEE in their respect-
i've " ard Rooma, or usual places of meeting on
Monday. the sixth day March next at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, to give their votes for Mayor OF
said City; for One Alderman end Three Common
Counciimen, a Warden and Clerk and for wo CITY
Constabes for aid W ards. -
And the Aldermen of said City will be in Sc, sion
in the Ward Room in the City Building fentrance
on Myrtle Street, from nine O'Clock in the forenoon
to one O'Clock in The afternoon each of the three
secular days next preceding such day of cleo ion
and from three O'Clock 10 five O'Clock on the after.
noon ofthe last of said three secular days. for the
purpose of receiving evidence of the qualification OF
voters whose names have net been entered on the
lists Of qualified voters in and for the several Wards
and for correcting said lets $50 gasf3 ptna 8dS
Per Order of the May or and Aldermen. .s..,s7
Portland, Feb rs, ls65-dtd - S-'
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02

r. WASHINGTON, March /.
Senator Trumb1ll and Representatives Will
son and Dawson day waited upon the Pres
ident and informed him of his reelection. To
this he responded: Having served four years
in the depths of great and yet unsettled ma
tional peril, l can view this call to a second
term in nowise more fiattering to myself than
| as an expression of the Judgment that NAV
better finish difficult work in which have
labored from the first, than could any one less
severely schOoled to the task. In this view.
and with increased reliance in that Mighty
Ruler who has so graciously sustained us thus
far, and with the gratitude to the generous
people for their continued confidence, &C.
cept the renewed trust with its vet onerous
and perpexing duties and responsibilities.
No response has yet been received from the
Vice President elect, who did not arrive here
until tonight.
The following important information is OBJ
tanned from an authentic source:
On the 9th of February 6,675 men were en-
listed into the service. The average number
OF men mustered in daily for the past three
days was 1926. The average mustered in for
the past ten days was 1926. II recruiting is
kept up the army will be speedily reinforced
Gte the extent necessary to put an end to the
war. o8 lEAk MQaJ
The President sent the Senate to day mes
sage enclosing the opinion and finding of the
Court Of Inquiry instituted by him on the
Petersburg mine explosion. The opinion is
signed by Maj Gen. Hancock, President of the
Court After narrating the circumstances OF
the assault, the failure Is ascribed to the fol-
lowing named officers: aer
First, Gen. Burnside in not obeying orders
of the commanding General, in the formation
of the assaulting columns, in not preparing his
parapet and abattis for the passage of his
troops, and in not employing engineer officers
to lead the columns with working columns;
yet the court is satisfied that Gen. Burnside
believed the measures taken by him would in
sure success. Gag
Second, Brig. Gen. Sedlie in failing to push
forward his troops promptly, and in blocking
up the avenue assigned for the passage of the
ttoops ordered to follow him, he being most of
the time in a bomb-proof ten rods in the rear
of the main line where the movements could
not be witnessed. aa seef aasia hlsa4
Third, Brig. Gen. Ferrero for want of read
mess for assault, not going with his troops but
remaining in bomb-proof. s =
Fourth, Col. 2. R. Bliss of the 7th R. l.,
commanding brigade. in remaining behind
with one regiment in position where he could
not see what was going on. 5sq ~
Fifth, Brig. Gen. Wilcox in lack of energy
in carrying out Gen. Burnside's orders to push
his troops forward to Cemetery Hill.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02

GOOD judges think no Flavoring Extracts
equal to Burnett's.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02

No clue has yet been obtained to the disap-
pearance of Mr. r. L. Robinson.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02
JOHN F. ANDERSON,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
OFFICE. GOODMAN BLOCH,
mch17 dhwst TRHPLR STREET
Sheep Wash.

100 DOZEN Sheep Wash, cure remedy for
NV Ticks and Lice on Sheep; cheaper than any
other article. For eale by
KENDALL & WHITNEY.
Portland Feb. 49, 1886 feb28dis3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02

Observation-Disclosures substitutes and re.
cruits were mustered in yesterday at the Of
fee of the Provost Marshal. They were cred
tied as follows Buxton /, Shapleigh l, Wells
1, Kennebunk O. Alfred l, Freeport 1, Casco 2,
Saco /, Yarmouth l, North Berwick 3, Harri-
son l, Cape Elizabeth 1, Cumberland l, Port
land l.
About twenty were accepted for Portland,
who will report next Tuesday.
There are men enough Offering to keep all
hands al the Provost Marshal's office busy at
work. During the past four weeks about $50
men have been mustered, and of much bet
ter class than those mustered under the July
call. Most Of the men now offering are citi
gems of the towns to which they are credited.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02

~ Erte'ssion of Rubber Patents.
New YORK, March l.
The Posts Washington dispatch says all ap
plications for the extension OF rubber patents
have failed. k1l Na
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02
e. M. PATTEN. AuoTIoNEER, "a Fxon.n.. ..
MOLAssEs,

~ Saturday, March 4th, at IL A. NJ. Ten hhds.
- hoasses. boxes Soap, Tobacco, Cigars, Choeo.
At past IL six new fine and superfne Carpets,
MattIesse', Feather Beds, Blankets, Clocks, with
variety OF other goods. such as Mahogany Bedseses
SOUO IDS, &c. .efI .E marltd
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02
Tow Boat nt Amction.

Kiln A good Tow Boat of about 20 tons
burtnen, in gooj running order, will
Dc soid &C auction. at Galt's W harf on Thursday
March 23d, Mt ii O'Clock A. NJ.
For Particular enquire OF
Z. NJ. PArTEN, No. IL Exchangst
Portland, Feb, 9 1855 -dtmaI25
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02

Defeat of the Constitutional Amendment I'm
the Neac Jersey Legislature.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02

THERE will be grand time at Mechanics
Hall this Thursday evening. The Ocean AS
scciates, volunteers Of Ocean Engine Co. No.
Al will give their first Annual Ball. Tbs man
ayers are we'll known among the dancing
community and a pleasant time is in store for
all who attend. Tickets admitting gentle
men and ladies $lO0. CELERY tickets so
cents, few OF which will be for sale at the
door.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02
9. M. PArTEN, AUCTIoNEER, u ExohnnTe !,


WILL be continued this day, Wednesday Thurs.
Jay ana hi Friday March lst, ID and 81 at 10 A.
Tiekngs, Prints. Stripes. Hosiery Shirts "a n'
ers, Fancy Goods, Collars. Cutlery, a g marltd
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02

Who have cold hands and feet; weak stomachs:
lame ana weak backs; nervous and sick headache:
Dizziness and swimming IN the head, with indiRess
tion and constipation Of the bowels pain In the side
ana PACK le1oorrh@a, Tor whitesl; falling OF the
womb with internal cancers; tumors, poypus and
All that long train of diseases will ind In Electric
tty sure means of cure. For painful menstruation
700 protuee menstrnation, and all of those long line
OF troubles with young ladies' Electricity Is ,ertan
specific and will, In short time, restore the sufferer
O haalfhS
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02
YARMOUTH MAINE.

Fry EBU GSe ACADEMY :.
fHNHE Spring Term of this Institution will com.
a mence Wednesday, March 1st, and continue
eleven weeks.
EDWIN f. AMBRosE, A. B. Principal
CHARLBs ID. BARROws, A. B. Assistant,
MISS ELLEN A. BARRows, Teacher of Music
MISS MARIANA SoUTHER, Teacher of Drawing,
For further particulars address
b ID. 3. SEWALL, See'y.
Freburg Feb I4th, 1866. febisd3w
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02

MOULD respectfully announce to the citizens a
w Portland and vicinity, that he has perman enf-
1y located in this city. During the two years We
have been in this city, we have cured some a
the worst forms OF disease in persons who Nave tre
tents in SO short time that the question is oitea
asked do they stay curedi To answer this question
doctor the second time tor nothing.
DR.. D. has been practioa. electrician tcr Nentys
ono years and 10 also regular graduated physicisf
Mectrtcity Is perfectly adapted TO chronic diseased
In the form of nervous or sck headache; neuralgia
In the head, neck extremtles; consumption when
In the acute stages where the lungs are not fully
involved; aouto or chronic rheumatism, sor0sua hju
Diseases white swelings, spinal diseases, vurvatI
Of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted hmbel
mering or hesitancy Of speech, dyspepsia indiees-
don constipation and liver complaint piles-we cure
Q, STRUCTURES Of tho chest and all forms Of fensla
mplaints.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02
PORTLAND AND VI0ISITY.
Ne.n acknowledgements To- Don,

Nesg Advertisements TO-D0N
Theatre-Deering Hall.
Auction Sale-E. III. Patten.
Horse tor Sale. aest e-r -~5
Board Waased. W. ~
Lectdre-City Hall.
Cutters Wanted. r
House Wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02
ny E1ectr1c1tv

The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the Isz1
leap with JOY and move with the agility and elastc-
ity Of youths the heated brain is coolsd; the frost
bitten limbs restored the uncouth deformities re.
moved; faintness converted to vigor, weakness 10
strength; the blind made to the deaf to hear and
the pasied form to move upright; the bleEashes o.
youth are obl.erated; the accidents Of mature life
prevented; the oalamities Of old age obviated are
an AettVe olrculAiion maintained.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-02
EDUCATIONAL.
Casco Street. Seminary.

Mss Ii. HAWKES.. sssis cd by Miss MARY c.
9ah o. ALL, viii open the Spring Term ofthe abo'
sexes.
Portland, Feb rs. 1856 feb27d2w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
THEiPE,iRloRLElI PE,iRloRLElI OF LRE.
81 Ia Ress ala e IRaaehslor

1 sit here tonight insmy bachelor room,
siok otths world with its care and its strife
Surviving TO md through the deaolate gloom,
The key 10 the intricate Problem OF Life.
know there are answers to all We We would ask
II God, in his mercy would deikn to reply;
That or from Philosophy tunibles tie nask
And Leaves us, alone with our doubtings, 70
;1Ip pm nm Ct at, my pipe and Iquan at the bowl
A And gov ii the Hades-llke depths of my
The women 1've loved and the pleasures I've
PAS By in proedssioth and sladden1ny sight 51
III, exultant. feel I'm no longer alone
Win t91 thesTiddles that hide In the gloom oi
There's Music and Dancing. there's wit an
The songs OF the Poet-the idols of Art
There @ are @star-lighted nights upon Arno and
And bs4t 559as % q bright eyes 'P lP illPPnlne my
There's Minnie and Carrie and Rosa and Lou,
9G b6Tb9S SsTe5Sa, soaa mot she with the golden
!. CAS- the one little violet pinned TO her throat.
But lookI thereiis one who is dearer than all
she beams on my soul like q star on the sea,
She Is gonei The darkness comes down like
And hides her forever from earth and from
y me- tIyN
tFhe %sfo Pis,,! + 4 hdahed'andthep phantoms have
In silence and sorrow sit in my room;
am pressed to the earth by hope that u
dsinR omy knees In the desolats gloom.
Oh. LORD! lift the burthen that crushes me
,RestoEei % my spirit the love which was
Itrust 70 Thy promi5e- bow to Thy frown-
And patiently walt at the foot of Thyshrine,
Obi blessed is the sorrow and blessed Is the
That racks the proud heart and robs it OF
ease,
And a thousand times blessed is thewelsht OF
That SfiSgs us, o Brothers i at last to our
As Isit here tonight in my bachelor room. D
Sick ofsthe world with its care and its strife,
This truth comes to me, through the desolata
That Jatth is the key to the Problem Of Life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18

ec& New Y6rk 81 G5sEho had buried five
successive wives in five different grave
yards and was Sougttng an intended
No. 6, resolved one day to make sscol-
lection of his former spouses and
bury them all inSdne place Having
put the Eve collins into ,6he wagon, he
drovedor the Cemetery, and nnfortnna-
telY passed the houseIk here his intend
ed resided and Gaught her eve. he
bowed politely, bus It WAS too much, Tor
the young lady who vowed that amer
and She sadidn't..I5 Q r.le G5Efiiis5 -->'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18


- BU6RwHEATC TCAREs.-A, lady of culS
ture, refinement, and usual powers OF
observation and eompRrisonT became a
widow. Reduced from aff1uenceto pow
ertyI with a large fhmily of small chill
dren dependent on her labor for daily
food, she made variety of ofexperimenfs
to.ascertain what articles could be pnr-
chased for the least money, and would
at the same time Ego the farthest," by
keeping her chill ldren longest from cry
ing for rSomething to- eat. She soon
discovered that when they ate
.bqckwheat cakes and molasses, thew
We're quiet for a, longer time than amer
eating any other kind of food; 'zI
A distinguished judge of the United
States Court observed that when he took
ibuckWheat cakes forbreakfask, hecould
sit on the bench the whole day Iwithont
being uncomfortabIy hungry; il the
cakes were omitted; he felt Obliged to
take lunch about noon. Bnckwheat
cakes are a universal fayorfte at the
winter breakfast table, and scientific
t1Yestiga ion and anal ysis has shown
that they abound IN the heat forming
principles ncauature takes away our
appetites for then in summer.-HdUs
Journal Of Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18

b sDossI AFp HEEP lISGo oHIOs-In the
State OF Ohio, during the past wear,
'90, ,316 sheep. valued. at SIS, PIG, were
klledtby dog, and "a l04 intured-the
iriahing Id an " 81 hich is quite
b snug sum-;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18

sEoT1oN /. In all elections Of Presi-
dent and Vice President the ballots
shall be cast. directly for persons to I'LL
said offices, and the person having the
highest number of votes for each once
shall be declared elected to such office.
SEC. 2, In the election Of President
and Vice President, and of ofSmembers OF
the House of Representatives. the fol-
lowing described persons, and those
only, shall have the right to- vote, TO
wit Male citizens of the United States
of the age of twenty-one years, not
under conviction for Infamous crime,
who can read andIwh shall have resi-
ded for, one year in the State and for X
months In the district in which they
shall offer TO vote. eVL7!
IsSRC. 8. Congress shall have power to
pass laws providing for the registration
of voters, for ascertaining their qualifi-
Cations for the times and manner of
conducting such elections and for pre-
venting frauds therein, and for decIar-
ing their result. tnaiiE' T j,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18


~ IA 'PhoJEor nhas been5set on foot to
"nationalize, the business of insurance
in all the States of the Union, A con-
,vention was held IN New York some
days ago in which ffty=ope hre insur-
ance companies were Represented, for
the purpose Of Sonsid idertng this matter.
t was urged that the legislatures of
several States had passed laws impos-
ing restraints and burdens upon com.
panies. doing business in States other
than their own, and that other and
more onerous measures were in COM
temptation in several States, to be act
ed upon at their next sessions. A series
of resolutions were adopted in favor of
memoFialzing Congress to enact lawsato
nationalize the business of ofinsurance in
all the States, and guaranty to all i'm
suranee companies complying with
those laws the rights and privileges of
doing business in all the States on a baI
sis OF entire eqnality with the local in
stitutions of those States. A COMMITTEES
of thirteen was appointed ito prepare
bills for the Purp pose in question, to lay
the subject before Congress- and urge
11lLueuloIe act1on.ilst 5.t .=lrfgfsII. 'gG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
aErn4ntelElqe1 I.
RATEs On sUBsCRIPTIoN.
direct Vote for PreSitIent.

Mr.. Jenckes of R. L, submitted on
the Hth ipst, to the House proposal
to amend the Federal Constitution / as S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
f9 COG Rules for Winter.

i
Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet, In going into cold air keep the
mouth ereso olutely closed, that by COM
pelling the air to pass ,circuitously
through the nose and head, 1t. may be-
come fwafmed before reaching the
lungs, and thus prevent those sudden
chills which frequently end in pleu-
FF1sgs Fa,. IFnSsarmSnia IIF StragS and 'thetf serious
Never sleep with the head in the draft
Of antopen doersQr window. Let more
cover be on the lower limbs than the
body. Have an extra covering within
easy reach in case of sudden and great
change of weather during the night.
Never stand still a moment out of
after having walked even short dis
tance.,Hssz.13B f7ouEf l.y4s. Ieof gtfsf u
Never ride near the open window. OF
vehicle for a single half minute, eS-
pecially IL it has been preceded by a
walk; valuable lives have thus been
lost or good health permanently des-
troyed. Never put on new boot or
shoe in beginning a journey. Never
wear India rubber in cold, dry weather,
If compelledt to face a bitter cold wind,
throw silk handkerchief over the face
its agency is wonderful in modifying
the cold. -s'i. -
Those who. are easily chilled on going
out OF doors should have some cotton
batting attached to the vest ornother
garment SO as to protect the space be.
tween.the shoulder blades behind 1.-The
lungs being attached to the body at that
point. A little there is worth Eve times
the amount over the chest in front.
Never sit for more than five minutes al
q hme with the, back against the fire OF
stove, avoid sitting against cushions in
the backs or peYs in churches, IL. tPe
uncovered board feels cold, sit erect
without itopching it. Never begin a
journey until after breakfast is eaten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Constitu-
toh Of the United states. .YSi1

Proposing an amendment to the COnstitu-
ton Of the United States. ,f555
ReSoLged by the Senate aud House oJ
epTeSentutfpe8 Of the United States Of
AneTieH9 IN y G01gresa assembled two
thirds of both Houses concurring. That
in. lieu OF the clause following the word
tStates" in the first paragraph of secF
of the United States, and of SO much oi
article two, as provides for. electors OF
President and Vice President Of the
United States 'sand the mode of their
election, and also in lieu of amendment
twelve to.said Constitution, the follow
ing article be proposed as an amend,
ment to said Constitution, which, when
ratified by tho egislatures of three
fourths of the several States. shall be
valid to all intentS and purposes as
part Of said Constitution, TO wit:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
a0II DR.. T. 81 KfsNER.

'l.i lei,1 DIR. r. J. KISNER, 4,, 30
= -rrFIENDERS HIS ALL THOSE
90 - u l. who have fhVOred him with their coLih-
dence and patronage, and would inform his
friends and the people generally, thnt he will,
the coming year, occupy his old office on Sd
street, near Reed & KTaftis Drug Store, Centre
--T Wheeling, 5yaei where he maybe consllt+l
" ed In reference to their disease tie nature and
character of which the Doctor Is able at an
t r TIMES and under all circumstances to describe
sr anu 70 assure of the pgobRhle result and duTa-
non OF treatment, He practices the Eclectic
System OF Medicine using mild lint efIeCfiYe
- rrremeQleSt supporting instead of depreSsinR
1 - the Vital PowerS. The medicines useti IN
-H nm arc prepared and nut uD in his own.
ONCE. BGSldeS the treatment OF Acute Dis
.fsfo eaHeAi DF. FESnef will give tn fine
tFaatmenho Of all varieties of rChFInie ,IseSs
II -. That soonnga OF. the human Face scrofnIa IN
a f, all its varied forms, Wis Purulenf DischoTVes
nom tho Enr, so prevalent among childran
PnEulent QpthnlniaI I0zenn, ENLARGED Gisnds'
9 &. guICerntf0ns Cancers and All TnFitftS ar EsJI1
Diseases, VIII receive his special attention.
DiAeHga30f the TtrrqGS Enng and Heart. Iiy,-
eFComplaintS, Utafrhcea, DySentery and PTleS
sIs EFsStSGss sHf sFRR BSss EPfsFs: Fs:
males DyenenorEhea, LeucOrrhea, PrnlapITs
Uteri, and all Painful TegulhrttieS and Ser-
sis Diseases to which they are subject, he
.IWo treats successfully. The tFedttnent OF chill
~ ~ DRE tllTeCeive the same attention aShere-
~ - tofore. All eOpsultat3Ona and conmuniea-
ttuns strictly confident al, and WIN receive
~ prompt attention. Night calls cheartully Ans
~ n. eWefed., Qtfce honS from to "A. NJ, l to.
l4lu0 uQS =. 1As.sLtss.f m f1rqg s.f Junz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
WarI War I Is Not, AZ An F1d.

A TTHE NEW BOOT 4 sHoESroRE No.
III l6S Main Street, where 1lIat class Goods
than any other estabI IlShment IN tiiis cISv-A
COME ONE COME ALI 10 JOIN K
ROBINSON Ehele you VIII dnd o well e.
stshng OF every thing In the Hpe Of Ladies,
Gents and Misse9 wear, kept CopEtantly on
occupied by Mr.. John BiShop. Call and eS-
anime for youH3a4ye8 and secure good bar
gatnas Now IS the time TO get your money
back and at the EEEne time replenish your
und derfnndinR. Don't forget The place tha
sign ofthe Big Rlack Boot. novz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
CCOMODATTON TRATN

DAssENGER TRAINS WILL RUN by
the following schedule on and after Dec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18

GKATING ECAHz EQFs5 LADIES
y SSssalNeaab losAss z At1os ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
MGdiral.
SEIIERS COUGH SYRUP.

D.
TITS PROMPT IN ITS ACTION, Always
r0NE aafa, and may be given 70 the smallest child
ttiij q most female with s3nndence In its
spiTituous ingredients whatever, II Is not only
applicable 10 the vast majority OF Pulmonary
and Bronchial atiections, but Is Pec1,IariIy H,IaIi
WhOoping Cough and kindred diseases From
a large number Of certificates received nom
= ~ From theiRey. T. g. Lamb; Pastor Of
the baptist Church, Alexandria,
ohio. NJ. q, ,o-,
-y In TannsTy is5S, ] had a severe cough, pro-
+. ceeding from bad cold, SO that eoughed al
a m9st 9f 9nti i[SE toa
twice, in the evening, OF the prescribed dose
and retired and slept all night without a Sin-
boo eIf assiS sS8GIGi and
preached twice during the day without any
Since that time have giveu 1t frequently
lul to my children and believe that 1t has essen
tally relieved thenn''s Yours tTu1y' z y r.An,p
Recommended particularly to Clergy
n FmenJ sI@WSeFH7 and other Public
Professor Porter has, without solicitation,
tI EbSEaih4 eors It VIII be interest
in % an who are afiicted with coughs
~ - fsxcHAN HOTEL Decenber 10, 1851
- -. Meea9 Editor. Hhving been for some time
b 4, past very much fiilcted with q severe colo,
20 various remedies syrurSf &cf and all to no
effect, was induced by my esteemed friend,
OF R. E. Sellers Cough syrup I did %. and %
1yCmy great almost immeni-
but on talziug spoonful Of the Syrup, Just
, before entering my lecture room, could speak
fn otid 5sF{icuiaTiy iTeconimentb Sc to clergy
' 'i' men, lawyers, and other public speakers
JAMES H. PORTER, EFo5. Of Mathematics.
r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18

AN8l
80 -
~
SDpfE
FLrEu aur
Had
HE tDt
lHF u
rH4ru1E
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
Granspnrtatfott.
BALTIMORE 7 8 OHIO R, R. COMP
:. 3. -, =, -! I55.l.... 60
WINTER scHEn1rIR

OFFICE BAIT. &onIo RAIIRoAp Co,
------ ~ NL.Lss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-18
Ansnranfe.
FIRE, E&INLAND INSJRANGE

RolLEMBURANCB co. oFNEWY YORK.
Cash Capital, an paid 100000 90