davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
LOSING PRICES THIS DATE

Also the highest price paid for all kinds OF
Southern Bank Notes. Printed Price list fur
nished when desired.
WE ARE SELLING u. S. Revenue Stamps at Gov
ernment rates of Discount.
Selling Selling
$50 to 100 . per cent dis. France \ Francs
loo to 500 per cent dis. Switzerland 70 50 per
500 to 10000 per cent dis. Belgium dollar
N. Y. Exchange. y pr. GERMANY.
Cincinnati ITO pr. Bremen 81 II per gold
Louisville l-lO pr. Tnaler.
Memphis '' 4 prem. Berlin, 81 O7 per Prus-
Small Drafts "a sian Thaler
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Munich 6lA
England 81 10 per Frankfort : per one
Ireland : one pound AmesterdamJ Guilder,
Scotland J Sterling, Corporation checks IA
per cent discount.
Deposits received and collections made on ali
accessible points.
Office hours, A. NJ to P.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09

REcoRDER's CoURT, July S-N. w.
TAYLOR, disorderly, $50 and costs.
A. A. Carter, disorderly, $50 and costs.
Pat Igo, drunk and disordeTly $50 and
costs.
Thos. Dillon, drunk and disorderly,
$40 80 and costs.
Mathew Sheridan, drank aud disorierly,
costs.
Arlington Spencer, disorderly, $40 aud
costs.
Mike MILAN, disorderly, $50 and costs.
Billy Williams, disorderly. discharged.
j. II Smith, drunk, s. and costs.
ADMISSION TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
One Of she rules adopted for the govern
meni Of the public schools provides as fol-
lows
"All applicants Tor admission must be ac-
companied by their parent or guardian, and
no popil shall be allowed 20 retain his con-
nectiop with any Of the public schools, IN
less he Is regularly furnished by has parents,
guardian, or otherwise, with books and
other conyeniencies necessary for the prose
culion Of his sindies, within one week from
the time they may he required"
Ia inaugnratine the public schools foI
colored children, Il is desirable that fhii
rule should be borne in mind.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09

THE REroRT COURTEOUS You're a
dull looking sci" as Sozodont said to the
neglected teeth We shall soon improve
under your auspices" as theneglected teeth
said to Sozodont.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
THE CITY

OPENING AMI CLOSING or THE
MAHS-FEBRUARV Ist--OmeiaT.
crosFs. OPENS.
First NOrahern.
midnight .........-..--......-.l:lo A. n.
sasoad Nerthera.
strst washington and Southern VITA
Chattanooga
zoo rrslnigbt .................... 200 A, NJ
second washington and Southern Via
Chattanooga.
500 r n
Decafur, MesnphIs and New Orleans
200 midnight. r. ~
EageaeId and Kentucky q. r.
1850 \ NJ
Northwestern r. Y.
..el AZ A. n.
Lebanon via stage.
1900 p N.
ThOmasvtIIe VIA Stage.
Tuesday
1908 midnight. Tuesday DID r n.
JOrdaR's Store via stage.
Monday 1903 midnight P ".
Wednesday DO ..-..-.-....a-... DO
Friday do .........-........... do
OGdce Hours.
From to6P.M. Sundays. ITO 4. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09

Michael H. Cody, Jr.. e3lled. Minnie
ball entered 10 front Of len shoulder pass
ing through to the spine, and lodging just
beneath the skin.
Hardin Figures, seventeen buekshot IN
neck, head and body Wounds slight
Logan Nelly, buekshOt and squirrel shot
in various parts Of the body serious.
James Harrison, minnie ball in thigh
severe.
Capt Smithson, shot, leg and hap slight.
w + Cunningham, shot, hand slight.
Albert Newsom, col, shot, ear snd side
slight.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
THE WOUNDED.

All the wounded Leaguers were struck by
buckshot or squirrel shot Some of them
were terribly frightened. One who had
received a slight flesh wound in the back,
gave himself up for dead, until he saw all
the shot that had hit him roll out Of. has
boot, none Of them having remained in the
big lump thai had been raised upon his
back. On Sunday night We saw six Of the
colored League stretched upon the floor,
only one of whom was seriously hurt. Drs.
Park and German waited upon the wound
ed OF Col Houses party and Dr.. ID. b.
Cliie attended 10 the shattered Leaguers.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09

EDGEFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive ct Nashville az ....-...-...-... q A. N.
cave Nashville 90 P. NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09

A number Of mean whites, who were
Vatching the course matters were taking,
could not brook the idea that the colored
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09

NASHVILLE AND NoRTHWEsTERN RAILROAD
panoenper Trains
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
THE LEAsUE WELCOME WILLIAMS.
rEr SPEECH OF WILLIAMS

As he commenced his speech, the deepest
interest was manifested by the large assem-
blv. and their attention wNr riveied npoa
the speaker az he proceeded. Everything
vas erderly and quiet, and there appears.
no possible prospect OF any trouble, though
! nnmber Of the League were armed with
rsvolvers. and swords dangled at the sides
Of their leaders.
rHF LONG ROLL SOUNDED AND THE MEET
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09

Judge Brien convened the Circuit Court
at Franklin yesterday, and the grand jury
are investigating the facts in regard to the
riot. An investigation is also being made
by the Bureau authorities, and reports will
shortly be made
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03


M a,atofs. moying tlone With the
pff'i4i1n NJ military dnll ttoh
lt,in, r. particular apho a. Dive.
tnd NJ, Uue interfering withHn1ihef
'rnek lnefs followed these. aud
sith tlioif rf0vlurs reciihod Tho
line The Hlloi1 umo lnli ono
putty IT lhes, 'illsd aud packed the
other completed tlo intermediate
intervals aud llc job wu I'm until
the squad ~ track rcpdlrrrs should
como up aud flush tie hlllasting
But q, tie filters leave II, tall tra'nH
can run over It with safety at TWEEN
/ ~ miles IN hour,
These are tho dry details, Lot
| the reader picture the scono, The
rush Of tho loaded track the sue
ccssiyo dropping oi thr rails'n place,
tho rattle Of tho epkers hammer,
sounding like u holly contested
skirrnish, tho roar of the distant
supply trains moving up tho ro-
sounding Of tho frequent signals,
near At hand the universal bnstle /,
tho rumble, and grumble and roar
of the wonderful advance, Let the
clements of savage warfare, and tho
actual presence OF hostile Sioux a
long tht bluffs, bc woven into the
picture, and together IL forms one
that the world has not seen before,
aud which tho stories Of magic can
scarcely equal,
"Nor is any ofthis energy wasted
If it is asked, How does the work
get on ? again let the facts answer,
On the 9th Of May, 1866, but forty
miles of road We're completed. In
an hundred and oighty-two working
days thereafter two hundred and
forty five additional miles were laid
and put in prime condition, every
rail and tie and spike having been
brought up from the rear. Seven
saw mills furnished the ties and
lumber. All briggs are framed, the
pieces numbered, and set up where
wanted without the least delay
The bridge at Loup Fork is fifteen
hundred feet long, and rs fine a
Howe truss as can be found in the
land. While our train was run
ming the sixty miles from North
Platte, over mile of track had been
put down and one train passed over
it. From one o'clock till four in the
afternoon q mile and two hundred
feet were added TO this while the
party were looking on. Tho pro-
gress was astonishing, and the moro
SO because the ground was wet and
the soil stiff and hard with alkali.
"Unlcss driven off by Indians,
which docs not now seem probable,
the road will touch the base Of tho
Rocky Mountains the coming autum.
The California end has already
reached a point about an hundred
miles East, and is descending the
Eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada
into the valley of the Humboldt. 1t
is confidently expected that Salt
Lake will be reached next year, and
that 1870 will see the whole line
completed. While the nation has
scarcely heard of what was being
done, the work has been near one
third accomplished"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE STATE or TEXAS,
10 ME Shsrifqf TirTaRi County, GREETING
WHERGAs, Elizabeth Hunter, Admin.
w istratriK DE- boRiS non Of the estate Of
william Hunter, deceased, and as ono Of
the heirs Of said deeedant, has filed In my
office her application for the partition and
distribution Of said estate among the TO-
lowing heirs, to,wit; Margaret j, Bing-
ham and her husband Thomas bingham, NJ,
A. Hunter, Lewis Hunter, and Harriet j,
Hunter, who arc entitled as heirs to distri-
butive shares Of said estate, are not resi-
dents Of the State Of Texas, You are
hereby commanded that you summons, by
publication for our successive weeks in
the Dallas Herald, n newspaper published
in Dallas, Dallas county, Texas, the heirs
and aforesaid OF said estate, TO be and per-
sonally appear before the Honorable Coun-
~ Court pertaining to estates Of deceased
persons. to be holden in and for Tarrant
county, in the town Of Fort Worth, on
the last Monday, the 9th day Of August
proXimO, then and there TO show cause, IL
any they have, why, after assets sufficient
to pay all the claims in any manner out
standing against said estate have been re-
tanned by the Administrators, the residue Of
snid estate should not be parttioned and
distributed among the heirs thereof
- Witness my hand and seal Of
SEAL )said court, this 22d day Of July,
WV. d. 1867. q. NANCE,
Clerk County Court I. C. Texas.
Tij:iw.1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03
1 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

N-The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator de bons, non, Of
the estate of VIM. J. Dunn, late of Dallas
County, deceased, at regular Term Of the
County Court of said County, held for
Probate and other like purposes, on the
9th day of May A. D. 1867, hereby noti-
fics all persons indebted to said estate, to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against tho same to present them,
duly authenticated, within the time pre-
scribcd by law, or they will be postponed
as the law directs. This oath day of April
A. ID. 1867. JAMES J. PARKS
Admir- Dc bonis non VIM. J. Dunn, decd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03

NEW YORK BUSINESS ITEMS
antelope" of the Picayune, does
not give very favorable account
of the state Of business in the great
city Of New York. Hear him:
The amount involved in the dry
goods failures of last week was
probably not far from $4,000, 900,
and out of this immense sum il is
not likely over 40 cents on the dol
lar will be realized. Not only has
heavy losses upon imported goods
eaten like q cancer into the capital
of business firms, but their enorm-
GUS expenses of store and house
rent, fast living, etc, have rolled up
year after year, terribly against
them.
Yet they have rushed on rs reck-
less as ever, and the result is that
parties who yesterday made q big
show in h $40, 00Oa-year store, and
who sported cup town" establish
ments like princes, are to-day una
Die to pay 20 per cent. on the la
bilities they have incurred.
Europe will suffer severely BIZ
these failures, bat it is mainly on
the manufacturing districts ofEns-
land that the blow will fall. British
dress goods have been sold for
months in thismarket at a little
over one-half their cost, and a good
part Of this loss viii fall upon the
manufacturer abroad.
What matters that he made the
goods on special order and had a
bankers credit to draw upon2 The
credit only covered so many per
cent. on the cost Of production, and
the balance is largely wiped out by
the slaughter and failures here.
Little Switzerland, too, will suffer
BY the failure Of an old house last
week, importers Of Swiss and Rhen-
ish goods,) with Liabilities estimated
from three to four millions.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03
1 DNIINisTRATOR,s NOTICE.

IA The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator of the estate of
Chas. d. Merrill, deceased, late of Dallas
County Texas, ut regular Term Of the
County Court of said county, held for Probate
and other like purposes, in May A. D. 1867,
hereby notifies all persons indebted to said
estate to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to
present them, duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or they will be
postponed as the law directs This md
day of April, A. D. 1867.
ALFBED CURRY.
4l:Gw CHG Administrator
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03

The Citizens Association of New
York, composed exclusively of tax
payers, who are beginning to grow
weary of supporting municipal
government over which they have
no control, and which burdens them
with taxes, without affording ade-
quate protection to person or prop
erty, "have come to tho conclusion
that the right of suffrage, instead Of
being made universal or extended
to any new class, should be utterly
abolished in some directions and
greatly restricted in others" and
"have set forth their views in
strong address to the Constitutional
Convention, asking that they be in
corporated in the organic law ofthe
State. The following are some of
the changes which they recommend:
That judges be appointed instead of
elected that the same rule apply
to District Attorneys and Comptrol-
lcrs or other chief financial officers
of cities, the Secretary Of State, the
State Comptroller, the State Treas
urer, Attorney General, State Engi
neer and Surveyor, Canal Commits
sioners and Inspectors Of State Pris-
ons, be no longer elected, but ap-
pointed; that in cities one branch
of the Common Council be elected
by taxpayers exclusively; that "ed-
ucational qualification" be indispen-
sible to "manhood suffrage" The
educational qualification" the as
ISOLATION explains TO be the liability
to read correctly the Constitution
Of the United States and of the
State of New York" Perhaps this
association, which is said to have
Republican proclivities, had better
address itself to Congress, as that
body has assumed to regulate the
question Of suffrage-over which
the States rightfully held control
until the last two years Ciuilian.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03

SamI = Mosoley and T. }. Rore.s, E,qs., Jcnsr.
son, Marion Co, Texas. Capt. Stephen Crosby and
nr. J. II. WorIal, Austin, texas Maj. j. r. Thom.
as, Nayasota, Texas v, A. WORKMAN. " NJ Payne
aud W. NJ. Ewing Esqs., Tarrant. Hopkins Go.
Texas Col. ]. O. Mccoy, Hon. " VI. Burford, Gel
G.. W. Gness and Hon. j. X. P. Record, DALLAS, Iva
as Hon y. II. narnel and Col ". ". Diamond.
Fairfield, Tex2s
DAllns Tnnns Irnn onth lshr- Infrnn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03
Owners of Land Certificates
Attention!

I>liE undersigned begs leave to an
any kind, the best vacant lands to he found, pay
all expenses up TO the patentiug, and receive pay
ment IN one fourth OF the land. fife will aro guar
anee that the land shall be located and field notes
returned TO the Land ONCE, ready for Patent, with
in four months after the certificates are placed in
his hands. Payment for locating must be made by
a deed TO ono-funrth the land, Immediately on re
coption Of the patents,
lie would further add that he il and has been for
some time engaged largely in this business, having
within the last twelve moths located over hum
drcd sections, and having gone TO heavy expense
IN procuring all necessary information from the
Land 0nioe aud from Their sources to the eligi-
BILE aud desirable locations TO be found, he lie pre-
pared TO get the best locations TO be had.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03
MEXICO! NIEXICO!!
CONTENTS OF HaEOR JOHN II. browns
WORK DE MEXICO


Trarels IN DE Int -iar Travels in T1catan TraT-
els in tn fa rr1 aul IurTau cuurt tries; Wv q
the CunnrrF Larl. EoI fhHru Mexico ne Pa
eife Country fucrta- n1u Lcrsuza De- JavalA
Teiauntess-r, Ceufrai Grlf Country ard fhe Tahls
Lands the TuETar Country 81 lar-s; The TuNran
Naliey FraTler AHeriern Settlement u Gallinos
Aneient kuias Frnlurfirhs q The Ccurfrys Cafss
ouiture enskess tusrcfs. tcs Heidi 81 =. Cour-
10 LIZ rtuck Ac-tifrrfiun - sturt Fnulfry
lcrss 1Cuslf Ard fe1 -lle- Turis md ln11Tflsnts,
Plar of TIrtaiffn; I1r % Csc o. - C1rnrfry .
III lrferi1r Tsiis Laris Clarrrr.ar 9th r.ois-
Security Liberty q farson, Tlit ln1t sysfsfn q
Msrico L.ahur ~ surrly, cfsrrri-r 81 prl-s
seriDuI oTerfoss Misrcilauelrs Erulsrks, r1rartl-
81 Ctrunelsricai EFer in Hs1icr- Taiit nfr r-fr1
ard Dlsfznd1a- Alfffufss 1r ~ Mrri-nr EsHrd.f
E1utes EsiEt1 81 McuutsiHs- Iatis = IIi1t--eaT
g 80 Cs5sfai- Esrirsn Mrasu-s ani Weights
Flrlla-ift F1-sf Arurri7ar s-ftisrs. Or
IL .i.Tt ~ ~ ts on ir re is.tsr p-rt r.
guu.. frirs sirrlf -rr, ane falia- Z q -1-ret-y.
Literal di-cuuri 90 ~. trui7.
-. EICuAEBs0E ac0.
hsus Df-r
60.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03
NEW YORK.
THE PATENT
Ari0n Piano Forte
MisUFACToRY ASD wAEERooms
ISL aud $50 Bowery, (abcyo Delanory,l
NEW YORK.

Having secured letters patent on their valuable
improvements on Planes aud added largely n their
previously extensive faculties Tor manufacturing, are
now prepared 10 furnish 10 tho Trade, at retail their
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03

fsSesd g. CTKCULaKs sns FKICE LEsIs. 80
fi-r cl-s 90 N,ehins-y a,essd
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03

Louisiana has sixteen hundred
miles Of leTees
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13

IrL,UCK-Ths lEo0ndsEillo NatioaaI
SAYS that some person orpersons len a
hIe little boy baby with Colonel VIM.
Alexander. near that place. few days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13
DR T. J. KISNER
ECLECTIC MEDICINES.

/ NEW TREATMENT d NEW REMEDIES
lDR &. HAVING SECURED THE SER
IL VICES Of an intelligent assistant, via
VIII attend to the pEepErtiOn Of Ds-.'
eine, putting up prescriptions, DC, VII ems
fiants, ePeei6Ily % his many friends in Ia
county. BIS medicines aEe an prepared Y
hisOWn once. and an delivered 70 his p
tents by himself DT. &. treats AL dtseAsEA'
both Aeute and Chronic, With which humSE'
Nv q amicted. He hasa large number d reE
rel 9edies, which have proved reInAikAta!
Euoo,H 9ful In many OF those obstinate eaSS =
ClITn, f. diseases which haretofnre have beeo
mpp0s ID 70 be ineInble, among which qi9
bS nam ID: Consumption. sTutGl4 y
chaTgesfFL, N the En-, OBena, Enlarged Gl4ha1
frsSfino i've DISEASES, stomach CunRplEtn3,
Bronchitis and all diseases OF the LhI -
and An PasSage :. HTpeIfrophT ana " " ",
az diseases of the HelEtt Se1Ta4g1a. ~ ~.
Spinal Adections. md an diseases Of me Sc Ses'
Vc1g sSyEfeTn Is aIiSu yVEEetsei BY AL who haEe
te1ted 1ffO - fi1e mn Z certain and suceeseI-1
ever known 10 The me, Teal professor. ": q.
has been smtnently 81 sfI5l t, ~ 1Ss vi
Aenstrul DISTINCTIONS, Pa. nlnl !Ass5 -T7I1o-S
LaucrThea, Uterine and lvaHion InB ht =
Prol1fsns Uter1 and Al Eer FsOtH 49,
He hiakssa Specisity In the treatment O
al Chronic Affections Of the Gen w ltLttt-s
Organs, viz: CataTh of Bladder an. III "a
Irritable Bladder, and Non-Feteui eo9 IL ~
DribhlIng Of Urine, Urinary DePG S:s sI y
Gravel, Biabetis and DimcQlf UTinatiL e, - sy'
philttc Diseases in All their varied !, II
GhonAETheA, It's Complic atiOns and se9ue = :.
sPeRmatonheAR and ImpOiencyy and al ont
tons consequent upon youthful ind tscTellonS
Also special attention paid to the treatment
Of FtstURGE White -SW SeI1inlotS
SoraR VaYicose ulceFE &c. Persons at11ctsd,
paFtienIaFly With old troubleSome eaf4s-
shouhi IO5e nSfin1e to caQ on on address DIX
RISNER CommunicstjOnS containing fee
pr0nnfIy n0t4oed Once prescriptions and
meiicine caEh. For Ttadts In city, Banne -
Once No: Odd FeI!oEs g9Holng. q IeH
Ofiios hours, s A. n. 70 Il n, Up. n. to5
P. II, and P. u. tO9P. II .e- janls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13

SOMETHING truly magnificent and
superb in the Piano line has been IA
ceived by our ,enterprising friend. Mr.
W. n. shieb, 13e Main street. Three M
Knabe's nesUz seGle a0ra8e have been
opened, ana a brief description of one
of them win be interesting, II isia
Square Grand which for outside beauty
and finish excels anything in the CITY.
yet It Is chiefly the interior to which W,
desire to call attention. The scale. is,of
tn, largest possible size, thus giving 4
sonoroUsness and power 70 be found oIi,
y In the Crane, while for pearly richness
OF the treble, ltmpiditY of the middle
or baritone and pouderous purity of the
oLsSslt Is Tar beyond conception; amaz-
cord of sounds. Every string in the
plano is provided with the d0rG0s.
which extends Throughout the T,fano
the treble having UITee strings to each
note, thus adding at least one-thIrEJ "a
the ordinary power Of the sdua "a Tisr0a
In addition to the ordinary InnnrovS'
ments It Is provided with the TayrI-,
patented Metattie A0rg0e Piats ~.
which messfs. knabe obtained Iettara
patent August l6, 1865. This is one ~
the most important improvements vet
introduced into pianos, giving solid
ity of tone and construction, comhineI1
with lightness, which has long been 4
desideratum With piano makers. Our
musical public are especially invited %
examine this masterpiece Of Workman-
snip, and we optue as the. New York
World OF Dec. n, 1865, says 'stI1At the
purchaser of KnRbe Square Piano
LIZ .tIAy test assured he possesses one Of
Ins unest instruments In the World.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13


DAS RICE's GRKAF saoW-FEom
what we hear and see it is evident that
the anuouueemeusofa days yisl. from
the renowned Dan Rice aud his Grses
Show and School Of Educatsd animals.
has put expectation on tIp-soe. ~Dsn
Rtce is coming" appears, far the noEcs
to supply the place oG all ordinary In
Productions 70 coDveE1atton; and old
and young, alike, look forward
with pleasant anticipations 70 next
Friday. The fact that the popular wit
and bunorist is again-and for the
hFHt time IN many ysars-to enter Che
ring in his original and uuIiyaled role
Of Clown, adds materially TO the ftToYe
and gives positive assuEanee-If
We may use the e0mpaTiaon-0f tent
bEim-fOu Of upHOsEOns nBiEEh. Bau
will be ably seconded in his tilt aRzEnst
the blue devils by -IfE. John R0sEsr,
who stands a. jester, next 70 his n6pus
lar principal, In this estimation u tie
public. l-gfr-
Any reports to the effect that III. HES
VIII not appear, that his fns suisE1sfn.
nent l. not what II Ia represented tobS,
should be entirely dfEEs8srdsd ~ ia
oPpoaition 70 them, We hGys the word
y y yAA - -NnlGn 1kts9k In ms
highest termS-6Oth Of NF. RleSya ~.
tostS and the character oEhfs exhibition
and the positive aSsuE4nes Of hfs
| agent that he Will make hiN farewell
/ appearance, ~ Announced, with khs
many attractions advertised, and spSEs
no effort 70 justify, his fame and Tbs -
tenn in which be II held here. What
these Attractions arr ouT advertising
columns graphically lndleaEs, aad We
think that both they: an1 the admirable
cTicht0u Of bis profession may bS en-.
trusted to the confidence and ibsKalitS
of the people with perfect safety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13

DAssENGER TRAINS VIII! BUN BY
/ the following schednle on and after May
8 1871
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-13

A HORRIBLE sPEcrAcLE.-We were
considerably Disguised last evening by
a sight we witnessed on Fourth street.
A gentleman who wore hoTTid SpeesG-
eEes. which he DID NOT purchase at Ok
sGpy n Ierobant's Sa.ia5sl ss BanEi p for
some time VainIy endeaEored to read
handful. Superior spectacles, clocks
and jewelry can be had at 10S Main
street. Repairing promptly executed.