davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
eJEiqetrteeII's.. :.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS,
MAXIMILIAN.

OGIeinI sCorfespondende'wIth France
ON Mexican nairs-T::Why the Gov
i ternmsn ut obIeets 10 the French Oecu-
patton of that Country.-.IIOw IL Re-
CARDS Effort to Establishin a
Mexican Empire---The French Gov
ernmentI Anxiohsit6 to Recall Their
,DeSiFea Guarantee OF
Neutrality from the United statess.-
3 ThaoPresfdentf i Declines to open
Relations with MnxlnIiI-
afan.-.Non.InteFyen I'm Foreign
Affairs our Settled Policy.
Gsevern days ago "a brief notice was
teleeraphsd- gof ,the correspondence
transmitted to the House of Repre-
sentatives in nreply 10 a resolution re
auesting. information. in regard; to steps
taken by the so4called EmperotSof Mex
leo or by any European Powerto obtain
from the United States a recognition OF
the so-called Empire, of Mexico, and
what nction has been taken in the pre-
misses by the Government of the United
StatesHl l!a|4 9HaStN fBdla ae
The following letters which accom-
panied the Presidents Message, afford
additional information upon the sub
feet: q - y y - -. X &a i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
;t9r tse 1a4tf4FfgfPesrl g
TeInpernnee Meeting In TrtndeIphIn,
:LlHPesf YirrinIn. -ll-.i.


ar At meeting Of the, citizens Of TrEa-
delphia, Ohio county,sw Va, and VI
cinity, held in the NJ. e. Church IN
Triadelphia on Friday evening, Janu-
ary 18th, 1866, after prayer by Rev. NJ.
Tichnen, John e. Sisson was called to
the chair, and Daniel K. Shields ap-
pointed Secretary, rs i.,is. s,ai4o
| The object of the meeting being fully
explained, Rev. II. Tichnell, ina a con.
else and elaborate manner, proceeded
to address the meetingupon the bane-
full effects of Intemperancej reverttng
to the deploFab ablesmortality of life, the
miseries of aipeople and the prod1gtous
eyi1si arising from the use of ardent
Suirifa fgF sFfs aFsrt-ii r.i if-NtIt- q. .fs-
fDaniel, X. Shields, after a few brief
remarks.. read the following extracts
from q Ciark's School Nisitorp;oi -
iXLoye for istrongI drink is formed in
youthful days. $50 beware. : AL youE
book-IeaTning will be useless II you
make shipwreclx of your integrity. Be
solid as rock for Temperance: Touch
NOT. taste not, handle not" Thousands
of Young men. are in greater dnnger OF
saloons and drinking bars at home,
than their fellow-t thousands are of bull
lets ON the battlefield. . 1t Is honorable
to, fall, a patriot for liberty, but II is
shameful lobe slain inthis war that Sa-
tan wages, from bottle-mouths.
+, Below we give youR timetable on
the Black Valley Railroad. Before you
get aboard please read the names of the
stations, This. road is crowded with
messengers. 10 slfi ,gf-ii,-i otlis-- eA
rT BIACH YAELEK RAILROAD. 'fiti
GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE THOUGH DISMAL
~ .-, .,f SWAMI ilE sdt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
sMn. SEWARD 70 Mr.. BIolEIow.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
jNnNaIli her q 1875.

WASHINGToS, NoVemDersO 1oOo.
MY DEAR SIR: will proceed to dis
cuss the subject, and leave you to pre-
sent the opinions Of the President to
such extent and id such manner as your
ownsrviews ofipropriety shall suggest
The President feels himself bound to
adhere to the opinions set forth in my
dispatch No. 259, which has, we underI
stand, been already read to NJ. Drouyn
de Lhuys. -
The presence and operations of a
French army in Mexico, and its main-
tenance of an authority there resting
tupoIffor6eI and moi the fee viii of the
people of Mexico, is a cause of serious
concern to the United States. Never
theless the objection OF the United
States is still broader, and includes the
authority itself which the French army
is thus maintaining. That authority is
indirect !antagonfsm to the policy of
this government, and the principles up
on which it is founded. Every days
of its; operations only add
some new confirmation of the justice of
the views which this government ex7
pressed at the time the attempt to insti-
tute that authority first became known.
The United States have hitherto practici
ed the utmost frankness on that subject.
They still regard the effort to establish
permanently a foreign and imperial
Government in Mexico as diSallowable
and impracticable for these reasons
They could not now agree to compro=
mise the position they have. heretofore
assumed. They are not prepared to
recognize or to pledge themselves here
after to recognize any political institu-
tionsinAIexicow which, h.arefn fnoppositionto
the Republican Government with which
we Have so long and so constantly
maintained relations of amity and
friendship.
need hardly repeat my past assu-
RANGES Of our sincere desire to preserve
our inherited relations of friendship
with France. This desire greatly in.
creases our regret that no communica-
tions, formal or informal, (which have
been received from the government OF
that country, seem to justify us in ex=
pectlng that France is likely y,soon atoibe
ready to remove, us far as may depend
upon her, the cause of our deep con-
eern for the harmony of the two ma
tionssrFE q nGss.sa ~ ~ > z -
The suggestions which you make of a
WILLINGNESS on the part of France to
propose a revision of the commercial
relations between the two countries is
not regarded as having emanated from
the Goyernment'of of the Empire. How
ever that may be, tits hardly necessary
to say that we should not be dwelling
earnestly upon this branch of political
relations il it had not been our conYic-
ton that these relations at the present
moment supersede those of commerce
in the confederation of the American
Believe me, to be, always faithfully
yoursi. isf WmlIAMlH, SEWARD.
no JOHN BIGELow ESQ, DC, &c, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
MR. sEwARp To atR. nIeRIow.. 3
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 20
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. 1865. =

- q NH
.SrR: Your dispatch OF Nov. 80, No.
200. was duly. received and it has been
submitted to the President. .sts : q; ~
Your proceeding in reading my dis
match, No. 800, to NJ. Droun de yIhuys,
Is approved The general tenor of the
remarks made by you to the Minister
of Foreign Affairs on that occasion, is
likewise approved. Ieis not the Exec
utiye Department of this Government
alone which is interested and concerned
in the question whether the present con-
dition Of affaifs shall be continued in
Mexico. The interest IS q national one;
tandlin every event, the Congress which
Re now in session is authorized, by the
constitution, and Is entitled to direct,
nv law. the action Of the United States
in regard to that important subject. 1t
has been the Presidents purpose that
France should be respe fully informed
up6n two points, namely:
First-ThStt the United States earnest
IL desire TO continue and cultivate sim
cereI peate with France =
Second=That this policy would be
hroupht into imminent jeopardy unless
Evrance could -deem-it consistent with
her interests and honor rtod desist from
the persecution of armed intervention
IN Mexico, to overthrow the domestic
Republican Government existing there
and to- IestaI aIblish upon its ruins the for
eirn monarch y III ich has been attempt
ed. to be irangti rated IN the capital -oi
+fsst. .,so1,,eTxy. .f3feI H,1sfti ai--l4 -
! In answer to an exposition OF our
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16

Mr.. BLAINE, of Maine, in his speech
in Congress last week. showed how un-
favorably for the old States the pro-
posed amendment, sbasfng representa-
ton in Congress on the voting popula-
tion, wonld dworlI. Some OF his figures
are follows California has S5s, 900 in
habitants and Vermont BIZ, 600, and each
has three Representatives. But while
Vermont has only 5000 voters, Cali
fornia has 297, 900. On the proposed
basis CaIifornih would have twice and q
half as many representatives rs Yer@
mont. Massachusetts now has ten rep
nesentatiyes and Indiana eleven. On
the new system, If Massachusetts re-
tained her ten, Indiana would have
about fifteen. These facts must strike
every New England man, and have a
marked efect. The more the amend
ment is considered the less favoTably
will it be regarded, particularly by the
eastern men. The west by its rapid in
crease OF population Is rapidly gaining
the power, even on the present basis.
We can hardly desire to give Them adj
didonal advantages. BesidesS as has
been shown, it is probable that the OBJ
ject which the friends of the amend
ment are aiming at, namely, the extern
sion by the So1fheFners of suffrage TO
the negroes, would not be gained by 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
mh.gntor-IIlo5w ~ MR. 3 : ssRBSwAnp. =
80 gig=,! r, EErtrdet1 = = e ?
T,Ee,Ar1oN OF THE UNITED STATES. Il

LEGATION OF, THE UEITED STATES,
iit1' g ~ PARIS, Nov. 80, 1865!
STR-Upon reflection concluded that
L should be likely to leave more correct
Impression, and perhaps exclude some
erroneous ones from the mind of Mon
sieur . DrouyR De Ihuys, by reading
your dispatch No. 800 to him, than by
leaving him, after our interview on
Thursday, week, to imagine its con-
tents. I.accordfngly called upon His
Excellency on Tuesday last, and after
disposing of some other matters of less
importance, I told him frankly that /
wished to read to him the dispatch to
the contents of which i had referred at
our last interview, to prevent his sup
posing IL contained anything which i
had thought proper or had been in
strncted TO conceal from him. or1r 6 ~
When j had finished he thanked me
for reading the dispatch, though he felt
obliged to say that he derived neither
pleasure nor satis sfaction from its com
tents. 3lgga s.li,.2 ti.i ..''
II am, Sir, your obedient servant; 3ai
.-sr,4 JOHN BIdRLow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16

a = L I4af i T ! 2.
SIR: Having made known to the
Presidentthe Emperor's views on Mexi-
can affairs which yon communicated to
mo on the 18th ultimo, i haye1 now the
honor to inform you of the disposition
OF this government in regard to the
same subject. 1t seems proper, how
ever, for me to say, in the first place,
that what have to communicate has
IbeenIalready fully made known to Mr..
Bigelew. with authority, in his discre--
ton, to fnpart the same to Mr.. Drouyn
De Lhnys. tia inile 80
The effect of the Emperor's sugges-
tions, when they are reduced to practi-
cal shape, seems TO be this: That France
is willing to retire from Mexico as soon.
as she may, but that 1t would be 9fncon-
venient for her.without first receiving
from the United States an assurance of
friendly or tolerant disposition to the
Power which has assumed to ITSELF an
imperial form in the capital city of
Mexico. The President Is gratified
with the assurance you, have thus given
of the Emperor's good disposition.
regret, however, TO be Obliged to say
that the condition the Emperor sug-
gests is one which seems quite imprac-
dcable. = -ll-t f,.
It istrue indeed, that the presence of
foreign armies in an adjacent country
could not, under any circumstances,
but cause uneasiness and anxiety on
the part OF this government. It creates
for us expensasWhich are fneonyenient,
not to speak of dangers of collision.
Nevertheless, i cannot but infer from
the tenor of your Communication that
the principal cause OF the discontent
prevailing in the United States in re-
gard to Mexico is not fully apprehended
by the IEmperor's government. The
chief cause IS not that there is q foreign
army In Mexico; much less does that
discomfort arise from the circumstances
that that foreign army Is a French one
We recognize the right OF sovereign ma
tions to carry on war with each other If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
WarIWarlii Is M At AN End.

TTHE NEwBooT&sH 4 sHoESIoHE. Mo-
"A . ihs Main Street, where fiTst elass goods
tIian any other establishment in this eisy-3 Z. 7
CONT ONE COME ALL TO JOHN H
ROBINSON, where you viii find q wei ses
ieefed stock OF Boots Shoes and Gaiters con-
sistine Of every thing In the line Of Ladies,
Gents and Misses wear, kept constantly on
Occupied by lfrl John iBIshop. Chi ind e1-
anime for yourselves and secure good bar
gzfrs. now IS the time to get your money
understanding. Don't forget the place, the
sign ofthe Big Black Foot. nov2z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
DR m ]. KISNER,

UNENDERS HIS THASKSTO ALL THOSE
i who have favored him with their conn 1il-
dence and patronage, and Wonld morn M M
friends and the people generally, thaI ne VIII;
the coming year, occupy his old once ON ~
street, near Reed & Kraft's Drag store, Seilide
Wheeling, w! VA, where he may De consult.
ed In reference to their disease, the nnture ana
character OF which the, Doctor Is anle ~ nl
times, and under all circtmSta ances, 10 odescr1pe
and 70 assure Of the prohable reslltand dura-
tion of treatment. BE practices the Eclectic
system of Medicine, using mild but effective
remedies supporting instead of depressing
the Vital iPowerS. The medicines used by
MIN are prepared and put mp in his own
offieeI Z Besides the Treatment OF Acute Dis
esses. Or. Rlsner viii give his attention to the
frfafInent of aIlvAffeties OF Chronic disease
That tSp6fIFee OF the human race, Scrofnla, In
aififs yaffed forInS, viz: Purnlent Discharges
from tfiei EaF. So PREVALENT among ehildrenI
P1T1ienf Orii himia, Qzena, Enlarged Glands
TnceTafi ions Cancers and oil yafiteS OF skin
Diseas{s Will receive his special attentton.-r
DiSeases az the TlnFoat Lung and. Hear sldv-
er Cofnplaints DiarFfi DYsepte cry and E1leSs
DfseaEPs OF the Urinary organs Syp HScss
Nervous and SPINAL sAttectLons,l EplleRSys
Rhelfmaftsmf rIid iParal lysis, DISEASES q! Fe-
males DyenaenOIflIea, Ieucorrhe9s tstQllAEIsts
TJterl and ail lPainfuf irregularities and Ner-
yous Diseases TO fllich they, are snnlecs ne
treats successfuIIy. The treat1nent OF 8Sd1Lr
DREN viii receive the same attentIon As mere
tofnre. lAH cjnSultAt lions and commnnlco-
tfons strictly confidential, and VIII receive
prompt attFntI lon. Night calls cheenully an
sWeredl Once hours nom 9 to u A. Ms, 70
and to4 P.Mr Ti-Sfl n ETFSfis S1unE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16

600.
H5t DIREcToIes:
= 7. H. Lognn, T. p. ShnllcroeE, Geo. X Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John Zoecltleg, RaDll. Mct1el-
Ian, g. w. FTanZheim, jas. n. Vance, Alex.
ILlIfR6iiu llE 1tt tf'--ta a+- .af -Aif. o. ~ 80
FTIHIs COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
organized, are prepared to tnke risks at
fair rates on buildings OF all kinds, merchhn-
disc, manufacturing establishments, fIrni-
ture, steamboats, and c1Tgoes on the western
rivers and lakes and also on the Hives OF per
sons for a term Of years. TINS Company Of
fefR superior Inducements 10 faTIueTs, where
y.tlley can be insured for three years, at re-
duced rates. This being a homo mstitutlOns
e0mposed Of some ninety-foiir stock holdeIH.
moRf OF whom are among otf Lest bllsitle48
men recommends itself to the favorable con-
sideration OF The insurtng public, and solledA
their patronage, LglfI is1t tt-F3 ~
Applications for Insurance win be prompt
ATTENDED, 10 By the eCretuTy.
ONCE, No. 8feI.ure House, being the same
NnFfnerfy Ocrft MED by Adnfns' ExpFetS Co.
/ -. . : - N.E.ARTHURS SecTetaIy.
SAM'I5 MCCLELLAN, President. l l,.,-.
GEO. MEEDEL,s Vice President.
n. C. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
OfIce, No. hefufe HouEe, beihg the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
our FIye.rwenty Bonds IL, germany
B corrs.non,ienee Of ne cYne4a,,ati Commercial.
] - IFRANKFoRT- oN-THE MAlN,
December Il, l965.

-',7,i Il iFRANKFoRT-oN oN-THE MAIN, =.
December IL, 1865.
"Gold or paper dollar" that is the
question: which agitates the German
mess and financieTs.5 The more liber-
ally they have invested in your bonds,
the more they are discussing your fnan-
cial prospects. The huctnatihg prices
affect greatly the commerce; the manu-
facturefs, selling to Your co 9ntry would
greatly prefer fixed standard, until
varying quotations on change. Busi-
ness transactions on time are mostly
suspended with your importers, and the
trade is suffering thereby to the dissat-
isfaction of both purchasers and sellers
They all are, therefore, in favor OF Nc
Cnlioch's proposition, to continue, sior
the present, your system ofheavy taxa
tomas thereby the national debt--in
eighteen years as they say=E-leill be al
most cancelled, and as the paper dolT
lar, long before the expiration OF tnat
time, will equal in value the gold dol=
lar. sts}-ttt x
your bonds are. enorplotis. Since the
fseeption of President Johnson's mes
sage they rule the market. almostto the
exclusion of any other loan offered by
the brokers. The Wurtemburg official
paper brought out lately Q long
article, warming against the ex-
0essY 6hs ayes1sagf s96 %fions Donas 81
RniIdersf yhaYing dheen invested in
your securities, to the detriment of 9TH
ier national Interests. But, to the disal'-
p0intment of the Government, your
bonds, rose on thebine day two per
cent, and a long article in q liberal pa
per refuted the arguments of the official
Dress. by Sitting that Wuftemberg Ihad
no national banks, by which the COM
mercialj and industfial Interests of the
country; were going 70 be prom ter, and
that the people could do nothing better
than to invest In American bonds, the
safest loan oferedln. our age.
Beside, itiswell and generally known
that many German princes haveinvest-
ed portion of their fortune in your
bonds, while others are among the bears
and bulls on the various Gbangess The
blind King of Hanover has such an inn
plicit faith IN your securities that he
has invested his entire cashin your five
twentys. : The Crown Primer OF Prus-
sia and the Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg-StreIitz have given standing or
iers to banker in Hamburg to buy or
sell your bonds for their accounts, ac-
cortling to the price ruling at the Ham
burg Stock Exchange. This Duke of
Strelitz sides with the bears, and 10 the
great satisfaction of the liberal party,
has lost enormous sums by his awk-
ward speculations.
But these bonds are also the most
powerful and influential emissaries you
could have sent.over to the Old Conti-
nent to convert the masses to republ blican
principles. They never have .heardtso
much talk about America your means
and resources, your future and yonr
prospects are discussed every where and
in such favorable terms, that emigration
Is the leading topic among the stuEdy
masses, and the next year will bring
you, for every 81 900 OF your bonds ta-
infinsfYfons sons " = t5la = .trSe,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
Flour. Flour.

On n BBIS. Champion Choice family, r-i.4
;1lltlS q = so fiSS Solar staF choice farnily
S066fs Pheonfx Extra family. -
lsO bbls 81 GeneyfeVa Double Extra ? tiiss'ft
novI0 : LIST MORRISON q co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16

THE New York 1i7i6rae OF Saturday
last saws: 6The Wholesale trade OF the
city Is generally reported quiet. a fey
elothing houses are mod derately employ
ed, but the great mass Of dry goodsjob=
bers are yet without customers. The
West and NORTH West are reported fair-
ly stocked with goods, and il e from
the South that the largest business is
expected. limo quarter are the ideas
of buyers upon large scale, and safety
TO be the rule Of, action. Jobbans In the
West are selling domestic and standard
prints rom to per cent. lower than
in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16

"
a SENsATIoN NoyRb.+-The following
extract from most deserEedly popular
work called 1.-THE Rover or, the Boot
blacks Wife's Sisterts Niece, ~ Is awful
" thrilling. We will not insure any
Young lady against fainting away at the
close of this terrific extract: 20 s'tlii
As dark frown o'erspread the hand
SOME and courtly features of Fernando,
ssWhy, why, ,''lhe asked, brandishfng
his silver handled sword furiously,
"wilt thou not believe me, beauteons
Maria de Argyle? BY this good sword
do ] swear love thee truly, wildly,
passionately L love theei Then why
stand so coldIy aloof from this bosom
that IS bursting for thee7 4. 3 iadfsi =
The Beautiful girl essayed TO speak,
but could not. .s------
tHaln exclaimed Fernando, the Row
Grand a sardonic smile Lit mp his face
-ssthOu loy'st anotherln yt.,sslf, -set,la
ssNoln she tremblingly yet with Dig
nifty replied. 80 "a D -.
serhen why not come to this bosomln
wildly repeated the Rover. s4F 4i.l
'FBecause, sir she replied, drawing
herself mp TO her whole heightJ I'm
afraid yer gassinIn 81 5,s{ .cs r - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16

tickets to All principal points In the East
and West can be procured ht The Union oftiee
port. Il Farf - .lIis r. r. MYERS,
deci5,ns 80 General Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
Train for the West.

\ wHERIIEGs Nov. DIST Isls6.
ON AND.AFTER THE. 2iST OF NoNEM-
II BEH the PASSENGERS and Mails from
Wheeling for the West Will be dispatches from
the Depot Of the y. & o. r. R Co. at 4-10 a. M
8.s1 .. M and leave BenWoOd on the arrival
OF the G. o. H. r. trains At 1l:lO a m. and
I0s25 p. M noV2-u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
For sale In MI Paris OF the world.

HB>Central Depot, American Express Build
ing, s. Hudson Street, New York. Mannfnc-
tory Corner Water and Ferry Sheets. Hudson,
NY GEO. G. HUBBEL & CO..
80 80 - ---llI PIopriet6rs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16

McoARE, KRAFT < CO., wholesale Drug
efsts, wheeling Sole Agent for West Nir-
ginIa; also, proprietoTs Of Krafts Diarrhe9
Nerve and Bone Iiniment, DR.. Stahls Ger
man Relief and Oriental Hair on.
dec2S-6Tnd&w o 's'i'4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
.gai5olia taaaaista
.aI0IIBT- laaIEaIfal!I 9 LIL
SEIT,ERS COUGH SYRUR..s= {

DHllllG11lh4LO OOOA@4
TITS PROMPT IN IT'S ACTION, AILWAaH1,SS AN. W1a,1,S
SAFE and may be given TO the smallest chiid W,
~ TnoSi deiicate female with confidence lnlt5
aa saS9ess "a S saSt only
sstiGj Spiieabie to the vast majority OF Puin9naIy
and Bronchial ntiectonS 4n1 Hus eEedt y reIiaIin
Whooping Cough and kindred diseases, ss, ION ION
large number Of ceTtTSGa'es tSe soliowins: % 81
From the Rev. II. G. Lamb: Pastor Of
tHe Bap1ist Church, Alexandria,
~ ~ SIIHxAnDR1A Licking Co., Feb "a, 1853
In January, 1881, had a severe cough, pro-
ceeding from bad cold 80 tnat ma, S an
liSA Friday morning until tprvlaS might, Itook
l the evening 9f ths dGSe rs.
gle Interruption from coughing.
took the syrup again in the morning, and
REsashea sEtSe aprins te day Sslsi'en' W any
Since that time have given y frequently
to my children, and believe that 1t has essen
recommended ia articaiarIy 70 clergy
Speakers. -,-y,,-.
-pr6feS6rF Porter fas, without solicitation,
given eertitlcHte Of the sx@eeemneef cell nc ~ tafs
Ing TO all who gre affieted with coughs
NJ AZ HorHE December In 10 1885,
SssE5s. Eii been Tor some time
iisa past f ,se seyG5e fS,S Sis
S9 IL ana and Id no
70 efect, Vas BY my eseemed fiiend end
100 Wv WaIIace Of this Sy 70 91a se and 10
INV 0reat surprise, received almost immedi-
ate {eiief. II was with the greatest diinsnity h1y
but On faiting a spoonful OF lthe Syrup. Just
before entering my lecture room S eontE Spear
would particularly reeommsnd y df1ass 70 clergy
sdi nIneT, lawyers and other pnpnc speiIkkeis<
- 1'JAASIfEESs MES 20 " te,i e9
tl7lAo a' tilH tilEHs,,ii.sa1sPREPARED BYr '''rt9'
IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-16
Transportation.
ITIMORE g. OHIO RI COMP'Y
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oYE1cE BAIT. a ONO RA1InoApc Co.
= - WHEE1IHG Dec. s, 1896.
gH WINTER SCHEDULE
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN by
Il the following schedule on and after Dec.