davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
Addison County Republican Con-
VenttOn.

Addison County Republican Con-
venttOn.
SeaatOrs instructed to cote for Mr.. Morrill,
and Mr.. Edmunds.
The Republicans of Addison County held
their Convention ON the 18th ult., at Middle
bury. 1t was a large and harmonious Con
vention. DR.. K. ID. Warner presided, and
ii. c. johnson and L. E. Knapp, Editors of
the VermOnter and Register, were the Score
taries. The following nominations were
made
n aAkoTs e .. S PoRrEsR Senators,
LEM n S ~ WRsExs Assist. Judges
GAIUS COLIAMORE, sheriff
LEVI MEADER, States Attorney.
EDWARD GORHAM, IL gh Bailih
PROBATE.
HARVEY NUNSILL, Addison District.
CALVIN G. TILDEN, New Haven District
The following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted
Res0lued, That the thanks of the people Of
the State of Vermont and the whole Union
are due to the Hon. Justin 5. Morrill,, for his
long continued and arduous services as rep
resentative in Congress ; Therefore,
Resolved, That our County Senator'S be,
and they hereby instructed to use their
influence to elect Justin s. Morrill,, to rep
the United States.
The Convention also, on motion of Hon. j.
NJ. Slade, instructed the Senators to vote for
Hon. Geo. +. Edmunds as Mr.. Foot's success
in the U. S. Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
News from Europe.

The following is condensation 81 the la
test news from the European war
The great war against Austria opens with
the battle of Cu5Iozza, and the defeat OF the
Italian army, led by KING Victor Emmanuel,
anu lie retreat across the MIncIO. Inc hIng
and General La Marmora employed IN the at
tack NJ on the Austrian army under the Arch
duke Albert, which was advancing towards
the Mlnclo in front OF Verona, bIs first, sec
ond and third army corps, and The reserves
The engagement WIS ID severe one, lasting
nearly all day, involving severe losses on both
sides, which neither the Austrian nor the ltai-
ian dispatches affect to conceal, rs they do
not the final result, the capture OF 1000 Ital-
ian prisoners and several guns, the taking OF
Cuelozza by assault, anu re crossing OF the
Mincio by the Italian troops.
OF General C.a.dlni'e apparently cOopera-
tive movement, little is SAID save thtt ne Wac
preparing to cross the p, near Poute Lagos
euro Tee defeat OF Marmora ~oula seem TO
necessItate il change ia the direction OF his
march.
OF Gar oadl 5 movements since he reached
the Lago ii Garda, ouT ttle5Ea.ns give u little
that can be credited lie Is said, however, 10
be- marching through the Iyrol = Munich.
Prussia, on the other naud, has followed
up her first intrepid movements by pressing
forward into Aus ran territory iGom SaxJny
and Siiesia, enc5untcring d. yet Dut slight op-
position. Her forces now face THOSE OF
Bavaria ana Austria, stationed De TCeu BAL
reuth anu baub, X, thuo " filing uP tie only
zap that stlIl remained her long Ine from
the Oder t. the Rhlne." The PfGe-ians to
tue north and me Federals ~ Ine south OF the
MAN, HaintaIn shelr former positions.
OF Marshal Ben : movements nothing
is known but r, ports come from Prussia that
hungarian deserters are Crossing over e their
CAMPS IN large numbers. Al engagement III
Bohemia sesms 10 be speedily inevitable
The HanoverIan army, completely shut IN
anu outnmbered by the Prus.ian troops, had
capitu ated.
The Prusslan alliance ha- been accepted by
all the North German States, excepting Hau-
over, StxOny, Hesse ana Nassau
The Meckienbury and OIden0urg armies
have been mobilIzed, and viii form a reserve
corps IN North Germany Hesse Cassel has
been swallowed up, and the Elector sent 10
hive "a; the Castle OF cteE1ln.
Halt a score OF the small States have with
drawn from the Confederation, and she free
CITY OF Lubbock declares outright. for an a.
lance with Prussia. The Bund, 81 course, Is
fatally lupiured
France as yet mas madt no sign, noE Russia
The SaxonIa brings u alsu the expected
news OF the resignation q tie kusre. clad
stone M Inlstry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

A SwINDLER.- don't know his
ini,ials-one OF The counsel Tor Mrs. Surratt
at Washing ton, and also one OF the prominent
characters in the gathering which Mr.. John
son addressed on the 22d Of February, was
recently arrested II Washington for obtain
ing money on false pretences. lie drew q
check on some OF the c.ty bankers, and IN
duced u gentleman to let i'm have the money
on it, by representing to him that he had
money III TIE bank against which the check
Wac drawn. Aiken lis known IN Vermont,
though his reputation here is OF such char
acter as not to suffer by this story.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

ange County have nominated the following
ticket
Senators-D. K. Andross, Walter New
comb Judges-Wm. P. Brown, Frederick
p Eaton Sherif-Aaron Davis; State q
Attorney-H. n. Worthen Bailif--E
Sprague Judges of Probate-Randolph Dis
trict, Philander Perrin Bradford District,
D. Allen Rogers County Committee-Aaron
Davis, VIM. A. Bagley, .. Q. Smith
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

BENNINGTON CoUNTY-The entire Ticket
Nomination at the Republican Convention in
Bennington County is as follows
I II g c8 RoaF senators,
H Hpw4FP Po n AFLESHURY' Asst. Judges.
LEASDER POWERS, Sheriff
HARRISON PRGNDLE, states Attorney.
J l.. MCCALL, High Bsilin.
JUBGss PROBATE.
THOMAS WHITE ter Dist Of Bennington.
L. B. BENTON, for District of Manchester.
The Senators are understood to be in favor
of Mr. Morrill, for Senator as Judge Cola
mer S successor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
The County Convention Yester-
day.

The Republican Convention yesterday in this
County was quite fully attended, Fayston being
the only town not represented.
The proceedings were entirely harmonious
lutii there arose little discussion upon the
resolution introduced by Mr.. Walton. The
temper Of the Convention, so far as it was lndi-
Gated by any votes, was at least three to one
for Mr.. morrill, Tor the U. S. Senate. The
friends of Judge Poland, or rather OF Hon. Jo
seph Poland, OF this town, secured q majority
of the rather thin attendance from Montpelier
u the other towns We're very largely for Mr..
Morrill,, SO much so that the friends of Mr..
AiorrilI had no hesitation in accepting the mod
ific.tion OF mir. Walton resoiu tons, TO
Instruct the senator's to vote with the majority
Of The representatives from the county next
ial.
There seemed some IMPROPERLY IN mass
convention, IL which one or two towns might
out-vote the rest of the county, absolutely in
strueting the senators,-and some OF Mr.
MorrilIs strong friends doubted the propriety
Of Instructions under such circumstances
Bos the resolutions, as finally passed, vii
prove efficient, as at least three-fourths OF the
towns will, 10 September, elect representatives
who will be decided Morrill, men. The Coun
" is for Mr.. Morrill,, by al overwhelming
majority.
The ticket nominated is IN all respects 6
good one. MIR. circuit, the new Senator
MI Putnam, the new Judge, Mr.. Lamson
.he States Attorney, and Nh. King, the Sher
If, are excellent selections. Those who hav
, been on the ticket heretofore have prove
sheir fitness, ani they wefe sufficiently praises
va unanimous denomination. There wer
some disappointed candidates, there will b
IA all conventions, but We think none of thos
WHO i-ilea in their efforts TO get d place o
> the ticket, VIII object t. any man who va
Il nominated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
9bf Markfts

Rsported aud telegraphed expressly for the a.
Mountain freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE mABkEr
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For the week ending Wednesday, July 10, 1866
Cattle Sheep. shotes Fat Hogs YEA.
This week. Is s.5 . .ass 90. 900 dI0S So
One year .go, 2s4a 1855 500 o2S a.
PnCKs.
1s,7o quality sl2 IS 1900; 81 SII 90 to u ~
cwt On eta gnt of hides low and dIe sse t
few choice pairs, 10000 to 0o,oJ bulls, ste tnN1
IL 20
Working oxen-sI75 to 800 per pair or accordip, p.
their Talse az beef Handy steers 5000 to 0OO
Mich oows-Fair quality SO t 76 Extra So to Is
s,ores-Yesriings-s0 90 to U0,Uo two y.ar,o,.
sheep a1G i4mbs.ss to = Extra s. V0
Shotes, who esa e, lie RETAIL IL to lac
Fat Hogs lie per ID Spring Pigs, 10 TO ioc; retail Ia
20c
Veal .aYes-s9 to u per. head
NATURALIZATION, loo Country lots u to &c
Calf okins25 to 21c Ter Id.
Tai0w-0hc pE'b
Peits-SsC. Country lots 00c to 5000, Lambs "a
REnARKs-Of late the wholesale butchers paw I'm, a..
tie attention 10 the Cambridge trade, their main
the Western cattle. This Is one reason lcs
comparatively small number OF buyers al CAM
tuesday, morning Irade appeared 70 be rather dun
stock rather poor, and thought prices we're abo5 &
last week. There were about $50 IN All ne
the Northern roaGs. We heard OF no sales ove, IA
and much al IL l2c per Id. Mr.. Campbell Of vac
Mr. PhiibTch Of New Hampshire, and Mr. Rice ~ = ~
York sold the best of their droves at Is I %
Br CLIFTON the market favored the seller, and the mr.,
on Western steers were Il l2c per 10 high -
last week when, should be remembered the dro,.,
Jared hard.
The weather was cool yeste rday There were ,,,.-
country buyers present, and the comparatively So
OF beef cattle vas snapped up sonethi ps
hurIy-the yards ben. pretty well cleared by oicoo
The sheep and lambs from Albany were bought -
below last weeks rates, and the butchers de,r
corresponding reduction the Northern and n m
did any pay last weeks prices they did it under
protest, declaring 1t more than they could sfF5
give than the stuff and more than IT,.
should give again If they could help themselves PT,
" prices said where - and - ~ are ASKED r.,
lambs that wont dress over 70 ID Tie yeas passed
from car 10 cart wirh bur little srunbiing, con
cluded that all we'll IN that line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

A lady IN Connecticut has recently fallen
heir 10 the Immense sum OF thirty-five million
dollars, by the death of relatives in England.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

\ NEW PAPKR.-We have received a copy
OF al eight page pa per published at Rutland,
BY Mclean q Robbins, and called the Rutland
County Independent. 1t is neatly printed
and makes, what the eonris call pr,nso
fscss case. This number is largely devoted to
adyer Iisements, but the publishers announce
thai hereafter they shall give more reading
matter. 1t promises to be radical in it's pol.
isics. Rutland County Is large enough tt
support two Republican papers, and the Inde
pendent will uudou btedly prove q success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
The ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ~ SENATOR LANE-
The circumstance attending ne attempt
Senator Lane to take bis life, are thus gwen:

The ATTEMPTED SUICIDE - SENATOR Lane
The circumstance attending ne attempt
Senator Lane to take bis life, are thus gwen
Senator Lane came up irom S. Louis on
Friday last, and went directly lo the residence
of Mr.. Mccall upon the Government Farms.
Before leaving St. Louis his conversation init
mated determination 10 suicide, causing him
to be- closely watched his friends getting pos
session OF his pocket knife, fearing It might be
used for the fatal purpose.
On Sabbath afternoon ne desired TO ride out
MIR. Mccall brought up his carriage aud invited
MIR. Adams TO ride vita them. After getting
into ths carriage Lane expressed desire re-
turn to his room for his cane, refusing 20 allow
any one TO 20 for him Returning nth his
cane they drove upon the heights overlooking
the fort and city. Lane entered freely ana
cheerfully into the conversation, remsrking up
on the beauty Of the city and landscape.
On returning they had TO pass through q
gate that separated two fields. Mccall alighted
10 open the gate Lane stepped down from
tie carriage at the same time, passing round to
its rear said, " Good-by, gentlemen" and IN
stantly discharged pistol with It's muzze IL bis
mouth. The ball passed out al the top OF his
head, near the centre Of his skull.
1t is said that Lanes disappointment IN not
finding his course approved al home, led to as
attempt at suicide.
Al last accounts Senator Lane was aIive, and
hopes were entertained OF ms recovery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE,
L as 4 L T. = CT x x 4. NE
FLOUR AID MEAL.

Reported by FTIESzlALD & TRACY, strictly Prodnc.
Commission Mercha nts- rs South William Street \ y
We quote for the weeA Il din July :. 1906 .. ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
VT. Merrill and the Free Trade
Primers.

Tie speech Of Mr. Morri'. La provoked 3
storm OF criticism f.on I'll the RE trade pa
per- IA the country It has beeu assaiied in
gross ant n detail. and been made the target
Of the heagirs, Parrot guys ald rafting mus
k,try FIR all along the .ine O. IL enemies q
protective t.-.,. "a ;ais eountryi Ind this
se1eral assault will be welcomed and aided by
the entire free trade press Of England end the
ointment 4 Europe n due ;.me- Not salts
fiji viii their success IL TIE sttemp,s 70 &c
noli.h tse genera. argument in f.7or Of pro-
e;ion, shes papers have applied their n.csos-
cope TO the t-rtf 1i.. nj Mr M7sfll's speech,
and exul;aat.y ilisrIaeL her r-.ders TIA: they
have actually, Il tis p57derous volume
which th= Bill II ks-, discovered TIC u three
errrors--errors entirely unnForlalt il them
selves. I'D Of To sort q consequence in the
genera! scope Of the me-sure 2s : tariff
And they nave rot only discovered that there
: one duty on sug4r Of lead. and 4noiher on
acetzte q lead, bu, they nave $3.50 found out
that, taking their taste > criterion, Mr.. Nor
I'LL unp4rdonaoly sinned In bis speech, by not
conforming 20 The Tree trade IDEAS OF correct
rhetoric.
As specimsn q the Wy il which these pc
pers 4ssai. NJ. MoFrill-lnd IL Is noticeable
,.Len they sprlk u the taTiH they always stu
gle out iir. Morrill, Is its most formid Bile
copy the following from the n
\ World
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
THE FOURTH

The Fourth of July was only celebrated here
by the colored people. who are by far the most
enthusiastic over their newly obtained country
The white people were very quiet, generally re-
naming in their houses OF out of town at pic
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

We print in this paper letter from MIR.
Poland 10 James NJ. Slade, Esq, of Middle
bury, in which MIR. p says that he is a very
old tariff man, and intlmates that he is now a
better tariff man for the wool interest than
the trainers of the present tariff Wouldn't
it be wise, also, for the Judge to suggest to
the Burlington Times to stop copying ap-
provingly the assaults made upon Mr.. Morrill,
by sueh iree-trade papers as the N. Y. Eue-
ming Post Unless he should do this, there
MAJ be ground tor suspicion that the Judge
Is ready to be helped by the free-traders as
well as by the high-tsriff voters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

Judge Poland has written a letter-which
we publish elsewhere-to Mr.. Whiting, of
St. Adams, informing the alarmed officials
that, having removed MIR. Clapp, he does not
propose to remove anybody else. This is
probably intended as answer TO the sug-
gestions that he could show his love to the
soldier by removing his brother from the Of
fee of Collector Of this District and give the
place to some soldier like Gen. Wells Of Wat
erbury He Is not inclined TO do anything
more in that line.
We trust the Judge will keep writing let
ters, they Will furnish pleasant reading
for the dog days. But 1t has occurred to us
that the Poland newspapers might look upon
this effort Of the Judge To aid himself in the
campaign, as evidence that he was not en-
trely satisfied with what they were doing
If he thought his canoe was making satisfac
tory progress under the rowing of the Time!
and Caledonian, he would not be likely pub
licly to come to the rescue with his paddle
He may, and quite likely will find, however
unless he is more practiced than he appear
to be, that his interference will retard ratheI
than hasten his progress in the match for thu
Senatorship.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11

hHxco is famous for It's exquisite flowers, beautiful
the sight and delicious the yer o.
that nsulted land prefer the perfume extracsed BY
FESEEY from the EsTFTIAs Lorus. spMaSwl
How TO SAVE MONII-We know OF better Esy
save money than 10 re color garments thus make
them practically good a This can be done by
using the celebrated FAxnr DTK CoLoKs Of Howe 3
Stevens, Shichssre equs 10 III best French and ssa
times cheap and convenient. spYSM2sEl
u Figures will lie, and the statistics Of the
sales of Phalon's IN ight Blooming Cereus during
the lsst years show that it has popular
ty never reached by any OF the French. ing sh, or
German perfumes 10 their exclusion from the
under the present tariff Sold everywhere
spF2Wl
Be P.EPAsED.-How often people, both adults
nd children, tacked the dead night with coers
morbus, cramps, collie, vomiting and purging, d'l
tor cannot be obtained till morning; the gTo-s
worse: perhaps death has sready claimed ais VICTIM
a few doses OF Gees Dyspepsis Cure would have r.
hevrd the snd pains and completely oufsa
the suH er OF his troubles. Mothers, have It eAdS
for children. Father, provide your house
hold spY2-El
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
Washington correspondence.

W0ShflAGGOn Correspondence.
Washington-Thc President aud the Soldiers.
The Conservative C0nventioH.-Ihe1 Ia
riff BM.-1he Rousseau GrinneH Case
The Fourth Sympathy for Traitors.
WASHINGTON ID. c.,
July 8, 1866.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
Union Republican

Union Republican District Convention
The Union Republican voters Of tie First Congres-
sousT District Of Vermont, arc hereby requested to
NEST IN Mass C1nveut'oE a. MiddIehury, Tednes-
day, Aug. IS Is66 Il O'Clock !. ~ FOR the purpose
Of nominating ean id@le 70 repre- said district il
i0It COngre-s n The UDei State- and
any other busizts- proper before the Conven
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-11
WHAT TO PAY DEBTS WITH

In the House, the other day. ProtectionIst
Morrill, argue for the Eve cent TX on cotton,
on the ground that foreign nations a. will now
/" take nothing from us save gold, but under
e That tax they would take from US our m 4nuf4c-
lures Of cotton yarns aud other fabrics, so Is
70 double cur exports
We shall next Le-r that narrow minded and
shOrt-sighted man proposing sn amendment 70
the Tax bill TO enable hatters 10 pay their
butchers In hats rather than money TO enable
editors 10 pay their gro1sTs II papers rather
Jhau in money
Editors and hatters and foreign importers
pay their creditors IL whatever is most conven-
rent o. cheapest 10 them OF dearest TO thslr
creditors that the creditors will taAs- Govern
ment NEEDLES only To mar. Business men
need no help from Mr.. Morrill, to tel mem
what TO buy win. Ii they buy With gold It is
because gold is most profitable TO the buyer; if
with corn it Is because corn brings them the
most return
Mr.. Morrill, that narrow-minded and
short-sighted man "-in proposing this five
cent tax on cotton exported, urged IT o. the
ground that il would enable our manufactures
procuring their cotton free of this tax, and
therefore five cents pound cheaper than for
eIgners could purchase ito manufacture cot
ton goods 50 IS to be able 10 undersell me Eng
Iish manufacturer in the foreign markets, and
that could thus send cotton goods instead
OF gold abroad to pay our debts. This IS
seIi-evident proposition, yet see how the World
first misrepresents and then attempts 10 ridI-
cuIe so plain 81 argument.
We have net been surprised to see such free
trade papers as me y Y. Evening Post and
the n. Y. World engaged il this business Of
Misrepresentation anu small criticism, ss they
are animated in their course by a desire, in
some way, to bring prOtectionists and their log
ic into disfsvor with the people. But We wer'
slightly sstonished the other day to find thu
Burlington Tunes, in its zeal for Mr.. Poland
copying with evident approval one Of these dis
tribes, and another Day, with more epparen
pleasure and relish, making another free-trad
editorial from the Post, condemnatory Of MI
Morrill, and the tatif, interspersed with remark
by the editor of the Times, into free-trad
anti-tsriff political sandwich for the deiectatio
Of its readers. We know the Tunes finds
difficult to discover IN any but free-trade pape
out of the State any condemnation OF critcIsl
Of Mr.. MorrilI's course in Congress, and tn
may furnish sort OF an apology for is coPylr
from the Posi- but vii. It b. goot enoug
heseafter, when using the Posts arguments,
explain that they sre the arguments OF re
trader Who believes Mr. Morrill, is more than =,
man respOnsibls for he protective character
cur present tariff Ii it Will do this-and
ought 20 in common fsirness-it would really
doing MIR. Morrii. service, inasmuch IS |
people Of this State would understand that I
statesman whom tree-traders hate, IS the stat,
man Of al others whom Vermont ought
keep in Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-15
DR.. m KIsNEp
ECLECpIC MEDTCTuT

NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES
OFFICE, 81 ST., CENTRE WHEELING. W. Va
lR;y \; HAVING SECURED THE SEP
III, WEES .t5, OF an intelligent assistant, who
VII WIN attend 10 the preparation OF rneIii-
Sines, putting up prescriptions, &c, viii ana
t pc MN TO give more attention 10 ont Ds-
Ilenls, especially TO his many friends in tha
country. His medicines are ali nra1or ~ liz ne
ms own office, and all delivered 10 his ma "a
b Sets BY hlinseIG Dr. X. treats ali diseases.
Ivy Is athicted. He has large number of naIv
remedies which have proved renarIyaJIT
y IN many OF those obstinate cases Of
Snronlc diseases which heretofore have beeI1
supposed to be incurable, among yZntc6 49,
" named: Consumption, Scroflla Dis,
cancers and Skin Diseases. HIS I5otie ~
LIeatlng Liver Diseases, Stomach ConaDiSSrtS
onT ~ ISo anu all diseases Of the Throat
er diseases OF the Heart Neuraipia Fs5IIaTsIyI
spinal Affections, and all diseases Of he Seyy.
.1.s System is acknowledged BY aIiwho have
teSted Tito be the most certain and sncC,eESr,7
SNeL known 10 the medical profession mr. 2
IaS Dee ~ Sinlnently successful In the treat
4menstTul DISTINCTIONS, Painful MensfTIstEi6In1,'
PPsTIcEIneaf Uterine and Ovarion TumoT5'
vSIc5 t6ss 0 o. ahd all Nervous diseases 10
N H Le,l makes Speciality in the treatment or
- SnLoni NC directions Of the Genito UrinaT1
GSIganiS VIZ: Catarrh OF Bladder and TTretbISS
nn III4e Bladder, and Non-retentfon saiI3
GgElooIng OF Urine, Urinary Deposits Nv nv
philitic Diseases in All their VaTieti ssI ~
Shonarrhea, its complications and SeoneI IN
s52Peilnatorrhea and Impotency, and All afFacI
Also special attention bald to tIs
g. = ESS5JIidisi Mnlte Swelling, ScrofuIonS
T1aIse Ulcers, &C. Persons affiicted.
should lose no time to cali on or afdPeSs 6E'
hISNEh. Communications coptainino ~
medIeins ceSSI u ~ O lli Prescriptions and
olher Physicians. Office honrs o a a I J "a
Ma ianIs M to4 z. NJ, and P. n. to9P. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-15

For Sale-CheaD.

[Cinclnnatl "Commercialp and baltimore
American publish three tunes in daily
and weekly thereafter till sale.U .lI