davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

The Democrats are always trying to
put two faces on their platform. At In
dianapolis, Saturday night, Mcdonald
said it was the Pendleton policy. pure
and simple In New York. the World
says il is the Seymour policy, pure and
simple, and Seymour himself, in accept
ing the nomination, said it met his views
exactly. You pay your money and
take Your choice"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28
+ Ill 8
PATENT PROCESS
SEALING FRUIT!
To Persons out Of Employment.
Is there Anything in 1t!
Patented July lIth, 1855.

Is there Anything in Ii!
Yes reader there is something it, and The proof
is abundant; something that should command your
admir-. tion as i, has the admiration of all intel
ligent PERSONS wherever it has been introduced.
l. 1t meets a real want, and must, therefore, meet
a real patronage. Among the 1.aoo,oo9 OF families
in these L. :, all of whom more or less fruit,
ninety nine of every hundred, lose large per
cent by mould and fermentation, for the want of
perfect mode of sealing. And. add to this, the
loss broken bottles, caused by heating preparatory
TO sealing, and the of something better to seal
and to save. is very pressing want That want is
met 10 perfection, n nv mode of sealing.
.. We meet the wants of the people, by furnishing
them Lids that will seal all the bottles jugs and cans
in If the Directions followed, no glass need
be broken. fruit lost. II the Directions are not
strictly followed, some battles may not be tight; but
within three hours after sealing. You pick ont
every bottle that will keep, and do ii again
tina. IS the crowning excellence of mode of seal
ing Do up a thousand bottles in the ordinary way,
and you have criterion BY which to judge, OF the
perfection or imperfection of the sealing. This
knowledge, however, to You after the fruit is
spoiled and when il is late TO apply the remedy.
5. From the beginning OF fruit sealing in this
country, some 25 years ago, we have been laborng
under the want of perfect mode by which to save
Fruit Bottles, Labor, Feelings, Fretting Scoldng,
Swearing, &c. That mode has been discovered, and
the good housewife is rejoicing in the great de-
iyerance. Think you that such mode will be want
ing in friends favor? Experience has already
shown, and is still showing that universal approba-
ton, gives this mode a most cordial welcome, where
it is introduced. What it costs, is no impedi-
ment to its progress cents furnishes Prepared
Lid that be used from year to year, and that will
fail to every bottle of fruit which it is
placed. When fruits cost from s. s. per bushel,
the loss of single bottle is tre. Ny mode of
sealing is the cheapest that has been inven ted.
other modes dear, because of the loss of fruit
He is dear tailor who spols the coat in making:
and dear that mode of sealing that results in the
loss of tie fruit.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

Rev n. E. Wade, will address the
temperance meeting to be held on the
corner of Fifth and Main SITS, next
Sunday afternoon aug. 2d) at o'el'k.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

! INDIANA LYNCH LAw.-Jackson and ad
1 Joining counties in indiana, for several
| years past, mas been the home and rem
devious of as desperate gang of rob-
bers and murderers as has ever been
known. Life and property have become
unsafe. But q few nights ago a respec
! table merchan. of Seymour, Jackson
| county, had his horse shot under him
while going home, and himself barely
escaped with his life. 1t will be recol
lected, also, that in those counties the
Adams Express Company has been re-
peatedly robbed by men getting on board
OF the train and oyerpowering the mess
engers, and by taking possession of the
engine and express car and running them
Oft from tie train and then leaving them
after rlning them of their treasure A
robbery of this kind occurred also lately.
on the c. III. d L. Railroad, where the
American Express Company was robbed
OF large amount. All these robberies
have emanated from the same source.
A family named Reno. living at Rock
ford, two miles from Seymour, have been
the leaders, or instigators of the whole
of these daring outrages. They are also
the parties who led the raid in Iowa las.
spring, when SO many county safes we're
robbed.
On the 22nd of May last, the Express
Company's car was robbed about Is /
miles from Seymour, on the line of the
j Jacksonville, Madison i Indianapolis
Railroad. This robbery was done BY
the Reuo. and their friends, some of
whom are now in Canada to avoid cap
ture, and others are under arrest for this
outrage. On the 10th inst the Adams
Express was again attempted to be
robbed. on the Ohio d Mississippi
Railroad, about thirteen ulilee west of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

A Good Farm For Sale.
WILL BE SOLD, at private sale, the Ea.,
w part Of the Farm Of the late Nathaniel Nc
Cire, situated mile East Of the Boston Pike and
three miles South from Richmond, containing
NISETY-FIVE ACRES. (mere On lessl
Not less than halt of this Ia nd is we'll tmberd and
the balance is in good cuitivaton-aIl we'll wate.ed
with never-faing branch and most excellent spring.
Farm will be traded for City property and the bal.
ance IN pay meuts, as may be agreed upon between
the parties For further particulars, enquire of the
undersigned, residing the premises
July :, 166s. fs:3m:41p. n. D. MCCLURE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

One of our citizens who happened to
be present at the New York so called
democratic" Convention, describes it
as one of the most disgraceful, drunken
gatherings ever held on this continent.
He relates two incidents that photo
graphs the main features Of this gather
ing to the life. Whilst standing near
st. Tammany talking with q friend, a
SIX foot delegate from Wisconsin hove
in sight, with one Of the fast females of
that metropolis hanging to his arm -
The delegate had imbibed all over dose
of one of the planks of the democratic
platform, and was somewhat Freely
under the load. When the loving couple
came opposite where our informant was
standing, small sized policeman step
ped up to the Wisconsin delegate and
him to the s'Toombs' Deemiug the
order to be unconstitutional, Wisconsin
objected, and put in the plea that he was
''dem'crat DELEGATE (hc) from Wesk-
on S n I'm for Pend ton Ror for Pend
ton! (hic)-you wouldn't rest DEM
crat delegate?" But the policeman was
inexorable, and he trotted them off.
Our informant says, that his curiosity
in which justice was meted out to often
ders against municipal law in the May
or's Court of that G reat City After the
criminals had all been gathered from
the ''Toombs" before His Honor-he
could not help noting the marked con
sideration that that dignitary paid
towards the convenience of the f,riso-
ners, particularly those who happened
to be delegates to the Convention. His
Honor, upon opening his Court made
the following proclamation:
''All those present who are delegates
to the Democratic Convention, will
please step forward, and l will hear and
determine their cases first, 50 as to ena
bic them to attend to their duties as del
egates. The democracy of the country,
when ratfying the nomination Of Sey-
mour and Blair, should not fail to thank
the Mayor of New York for his kind
and considerate dealings with their rep
resentatives, who accomplished the task
to which they had been called, SO faith
fully and through so much tribIlation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12
COAL AND WOOD.

CoKE DELIvEREp IMMEnrATELy.- APPLY AT TUE
Coke cnes al the Gas WORKS, Twenty hrs street aud
venue " Al 9ss Bro.dvsy ussr Twenty ih'ri stree -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12

E7 AMITY STREET.-FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH A
private family al moderate terns location very desi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12

nS IRVING PLACE.-wITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
NO large. handsomely furnished upper front Room, win
ceilings fun height house first class prices moder
nts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12

TOR ShLt-COUNTHY SEAT AND FRUIT FARM or
~ acres, located mile from Huntington. n III the
improvements CONSIST OF French roof house, broken
front OF 56r feet, containing rsror library, halls sss,
dining room. WINTER ana achen nine bedrooms,
sewing ROOM hanroor closet pantry drefsss &C
china, bedding and and closets In each
hot and cold water three floors; Baltimore heaters
aud gstes cement cellar "a feet high under house
house conveyed to tank in barn expense
spared to complete everything thorough
all The work under the immediate supervision OF
The outbudings are adequate and Convenient The
fru consists Of peaches, apples ana cherries l51
all but few In bearing; grapes $50; gOossbees,
crrrants awherre- rhubarb $500 rasp5erres and back
berries, the best for family and Market foNr each
pafarus acre OF water, with about 10 fni
divides kitchen garden from the tai grounds
which bave been laid and planted 10 cresponi Win
house and srfrOpnsrgs For further psrtcui spry
uyRaFS, = A,hssc BHri'ggleu, M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12

/NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-FOR NOR
~ folk City Point and Rchmond-New and elegant aide.
wheel stssmships ISAAC BELL, HATTERAs ALBk.
nst class ships win bs despatched for Norfolk Tues.
Day Thursday ana ana sau r rons
NJ from pier 81 North rvsr foot Beach street. connect
Ar Line sog.hsde and Pste,sburg Ralroad and
Ing freight granting through bills OF adng to all points
South and Southwest Bills q ading signed on the pier up
tho of sailing For freight passage having ole
N L. MoCREADY, President,
1877 Greenwich. corner Dey strese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12

I2 TENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH AVENUE
Cd Rooms let cheap furnished unfinished with
wthou, Board also Parior and Suits Of Rooms with side
Rooms attached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-12

~ EAST NINTH STREET. NEAR BROADwAY.-TC
nv let with Board, large front Room, with larg
closets; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27
FrENCH ADvERrrsEMEvTs.

nN pEMASDE-UNE PROrESTANrE C0MME FEMME
" de chsmbre, ssehaut bien coudre, pour tcnir
paenc pette tile ie ans Qui parc ben e angue.
saaresor duran 10 de feyrier 10 ouest 3me
The New York herald., 1868-02-27
COAcnMEN AND GARDENERS.

E'LoRIsr AND GARDENER. ALTON WANTED
hy young Eaglisaman. ono who thoroughly Under
ssats ihe cut Aoser spnng plant business Addres'
s.. y hox ~ Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

SlTuAriaH WANTED As GARDEN X GAN 6iVE
- satisfactory hfsi class eariuaer.
address Fsrdnaui Lill care OF Mrs. Etf1 Il Good1se
Riverdaie \. X.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

yIANrED-t LAuNnRRss, ONE WHO UNDER
West 3hth i.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

MANrEp-PY RKSiacrABi.E 1OuN3 siNGLH
w situation us goodman aud Nhn tho.
the ~
has best civ and country references G1 be ~ lar
nf 5sth and Rro4d"ey. dty
address coachm1n.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

iMANfED-A SlTUhTinN, BY A MARElED MAN
w tScotchman,. cnachnan aud 80 tako snal
garden good recommendation can address, stew ART
Lidiell. bl1 9Th a hatwcs al aud t3i
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

6gARnENRR,s sIrrArIoS wASrEn-nY AFiRsr
" class Gardener linayred ono child, who To- onshiJ
nudsr stands hs all ~ hrancb.s,
hni,a grapaiies, lowcrs and vegetables Aidteas Car
4rnef, not .1a Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

Cs)J EAST %rii STA SMART YOUNG WoMAN 10
III do washing AT her home for ladcs and gentenieu
wound go out to do washing ubbug by lhe day Call
ALI MS y.ces
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

s)En PACIFIC Sr, BRSoKIlyN yN-hS FARMER, TO
Ao' commence LIST OF Ar,i; man who thoroughly
derstands his business hs capable OF ns The
dnny olcunbance adross J. J. L., OF Mr. John
MoCombs.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

(1AkpEsER-HARAl % ~ GdtbD.tS, DESIRES
II situation pnl. tAase Eenllenen want y first
cla nsei lress b., box - Herald oiec. ior
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

w ANrED-A COOK AND LAUNDRESS ~ A SMALL.
W family. Arqiy FOR ,wo tays ). ~ wc,s 2ith s..
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

yifAATfD--A GIRL TO COOK. WASH AND fNoN.
w that come wei recommended snd Is whug
hefhef generally useful. Apply a. he Nasm
- West i3d ST. between the hours Of ~ and -.
Wages Sl2
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

yArANTED-A COOP COOK, WASHER ANn lRONER;
w also TO 10 general kitchen sves beei.ons II
middle aged person Apply Al ~ Bank st.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

40 EAST 3SIn ST. BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND
I1O ri avs.A respectable woman 10 take m hne and
plain washing aud Guns; done up eqsal to new
h.utr rata
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

no BROADWAY SWISS STORR.-A FIRST CLASS
fs) waiter understanding his busiuess perfectly tSwisa
% vsprs situation 10 town cnnntry; he
speaks GeIman Eshsh and FRENCH beat city reference
Address
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

! -O 20 Ar-wANrEp iMMEniArFLy. SMART
~ chemhermad sna little glrt ~ nurse % one baby
Br,ng
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

| vy,ANrED--A PROTESTANT WOMAN 10 DO GENE
w raj housework; must be- cool washrr ana iraner
wiling herself useful. Scotch preferred. AppS
! at a2i Wesl 1911 st.. lfotn Q to1
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

w from sample; person now having tie agency Of
lua Of fancy gooi8 and ,sssrous OF adj few light
samples pref address H. w.. bor III Hartford ros,
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

{AANfnD-RY a FIRST CLASS coAcHuNH AND
w gronm situation, with raicrgcc rull his las
Apply to Brewster u Ga, - All
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

EAn COOP uANps WANgRp-rO BEAD PARA
slN1V Eols Andy % Nr Loncaaa - NORTH Moore -
quang 70 raspons,pe pesous woeh given ou' daily from
9toa ftcts niennceL
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN DESIRES A roSIt
~ ton rc.necahe lively hnsincss in capacity,
the hooks cash GdrntI clerk agent with OBJ
jceinn travelling Speaks Lngls German and French.
and held places of rns Tor many years; inst class ciet
aud d-sred tares pfcpRed for liberal terms
viii please Mr.. j. H. Post once. Bible House
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

JArANrEn-A a00p PLAls COOK FOR SALOON.
w one that is willing snd oheng afpy, before 10
after O'Clock tho restaurant oi 1871 ard
l0p Aiso = weli recommended boy 10 work IN The
sapnu
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

cOO 7Tu AV FIRST FLOOR UP SrAIEs-A RE.
s),JO spectacle young woman. IN pfsate family. rs
nnndess ihotou hy unde stands luns, would
he willing with chamberwok cpne we'll re-
commended. Cnli f1r two days.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27
SITUATIONS waNTMp-maLEs.

I 4 MAIDEN LtNE--s SiNaLE yDlfNG MAN, ARiE
l't L. work. porter Waterman, has knnwleAgs OF
steam moderate. For further Information Apply 70
John ias-is
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

900 WEST 2sIH sl., FIRST FLOOR. BACK ROOM
zoo respectable widow wishes 10 take IN wash.
ing, best reieionce be gwen.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27
HELP wANrED-MALEs.

4 GENTS wANT.D--TO SELL WILSON K co.
IN Prepared solder The article out also par
wanted with fow hundrol dol ars capital at No Il
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

900 WEST 18TH ST, BETWEEN 8rIf AND 9TH AVS
OAJ respectable young gil 10 takc care oi children
and do PLAN sewing ehamDsrwork has objection
10 do general houscwork in small! family. Cali FIR twl
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

COO 3Gru ST.. CORNER OF ID AVA RESPECT
e)UU able Young woman as infants nurse and seam
sireSs IL capable 10 bring baby from ls birth bt sud
n bottle; give entire satisfaction for the above
duties has years best city reference; has objection
the country.
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

C1t WEST I6ru So, BETWEEN TIN AND Sri
Lt@f ava spectsblc young woman as hrst class
ianndrcss is highly recommended. Can DO seen unui
The New York herald., 1868-02-27

A MAN AND WIFE WISH SITUATIONS. THE MAN
n do far,nwolk aud drive; the wife to do general
housework understands mix and hntter Call
43ti at. between lerngion mud attn avs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06
FrrNERAI. ar Hnn. a. nlInWEII.-

FUNERAL OF Hon. A. CALDWELL
Yesterday afternoon, at 2 o clock, the
funeral of the Hon. Alfred Caldwell
took place from his late residence, cor
ner Of Quincy and Byron streets. Re-
ligious services were held by the Rev.
Mr.. Fisher, OF the First Presbyterian
church, after which the body was taken
in charge by a large delegation OF the
Masonic order, OF which the deceased
was a member. a long line Of backs.
carriages and ompibusses, hlled win
members of the family and friendsI as
we'll as Of the legal profession followed
the bearse containing the remains,
m their final resting place. On the
sidewalk the members OF the Masonic
oTdeT dressed in mourning regallR, the
oresent Mayor, members of both
branches of the City Council. City Ser
geant and assistantsI together with
many private citizens, were formed In
procession and proceeded 10 Mount
Wood Cemetery where the body was
inferred In accordance with the purl9l
service of the Ancient Brotherhoou.
Seldom has so large NUMBER N out
city Joined In paying the last tribute o.
respect TO the memory OF deceased
fellow citizen, and the long procession
Yesterday, was a touching Testimonial
of the living TO the character OF the
dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06

THE CHEAPEST RooF Is THE GRAVEL
city, Is fully prepared to put on gravel
roofs in the most improved method,
and warrants his work TO give satisfac-
ton, either in resisting fire or turning
water. The tar used is put through
process that frees 1t from oil and ben
zole, and no matter how great the heat,
II will not run. 1t is equally efficient
In roofs of every conceivable pitch. Mr.,
Crumbacker keeps on hand roofing
cement and cement for tanks and side
walks of the best quality, and for sale
at the lowest rates. This roofing has
stood a test of fifteen years in Pitts
Address me through the Post-office,
or call at my establishment, head OF
Lindsey street. All orders Will be
attended to promptly. apr7-3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06

RIVER NEWs.-The river at Pitts
burgh, yesterday morning, at O'Clock,
was feet and falling, and at this point
last evening at dusk was IL feet g
inches and rising. The steamer Mes
senger from st. Louis passed up on
Monday night. The following tow
boats passed down yesterday: Coal
Valley, with 9 barges; Fred Wilson, 81
Mary Ann, 10; Hornet, 8; Tigress, 8,
and Tom Farrow Z. The Express ar.
rived from Parkersburg, and returned
again at IL A. NJ; Grey Eagle arrived
from ParkeTsburg, and left for Pitts
burgh at 10 A. NJ; Ingomar departed
for Pittsburgh at O'Clock; Argosy ar
rived from Cincinnati and passed up
for Pittsburgh; Glendale and ST. Marys
arrived from Pittsburgb-the former
left for st. Louis, and the latter for
at O'Clock A. NJ; Potomac
left for Cincinnati at p. NJ; McCul-
Tough, from Cincinnati, arrived be-
tween 8 and O'Clock last night, and
passed up Tor PIttsburgh: Bayard ar
rived from Pittsburgh last night at 81,
a nd departed for Parkersburg at 8 z.
NJ. Boats leaving to-day, Rebecca, for
at IL A. NJ; Forest City,
for Steubenville at 2H P. M; Rees. for
at P. NJ: Grey Eagle, for
at p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06

SOUTH WHEELING ELEoTIoN.-We
give below the names of the successful
parties at the election for municipal
officers held on Monday last in South
Wheeling. TJ1tstees-Messrs. VIM. @.
HanGlnn, Michael Roth, A. Hide
bright. James Mccafery, George Bow
ers, George Goldman and Christian
Honicker. AIdermen-Messrs. VIM.
b. Martin and George Goldman. As
seSsors-Niessrs. Henry Rnoke, Stephen
WaterhOuse and Henry Hewitt. Treas
urcr-AnRust Weidebusch. Sergeant
and CbHector-Jacob Honiker. SAM
tdry ComHlIuee-Messrs. Andrew Steck,
Benedict Newman and VIM. Lohman,
FIRE observation-disclosures. Adam Stoker
and Nicholas Speldel. WeighmdSteT
and MeaSuTer-Edward Jones, Sr.
We miss among the names of the Al.
dermsn selected that OF our fat and
jovinl friend, John w. Schultz. Esq,
who has filled that position for several
years with credit 10 himself, and we
believe TO the satisfaction Of majority
of his constituents. We learn that his
opponent succeeds by only four votes,
and that II full vote had been cast,
MI, Schultz would have been again re-
turned. The number of votes polled
was 1876, but fraction over half that
usually given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06

CIRCUIT CoURr.-Yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. the regular May term of
the Circuit Court commenced its sess.
ions. Judge Caldwell on tho bench.
After the formal opening of the court
by Deputy Sheriff McPhail, Judge G.
announced that no business would be
transacted Mt this session out of respect
to the memory of Hon. Alfred Caldwell.
for many years "a distinguished member
OF this bar. Judge Caldwell directed the
Sheriff to inform the Graud jurors and
witnesses In attendance that they might
consider themselves discharged until
this morning ut 10 o'clock, and the
court room was speedily vacated by the
crowd in attendance. When order had
been restored, General j. s. Wheat,
on behalf of the bar in the city, rose
and made the motion that the court adj
journ, prefacing the motion with a few
pertinent remarks on the character of
their deceased brother attorney. Judge
Caldwell directed the order 10 be enter
ed on the record, and the court was adj
journed to meet this morning at ten
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06

Police cOuRT.-The former glory Of
this institution seems to have depart.
ed. II is no uncommon circumstance
In these latter days not TO have a soli.
tary case, and whom one or two offend
ers are brought before 1t Mt n session,
1t is regarded as windfall indeed.
Yesterday morning, the announcement
was made that there was no business to
TRANSACT, and the few persons congrega'
ted In aud about the Court room turn
ed away, feeling Disguised, no doubt,
that they were deprived OF the exciting
scenes and rich developments SO fire.
quently witnessed during the past win
ter. We trust they will ever be thus
disappointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06

REBU1LDING..-P hmix-llke the now
building of tho BeIlaire Nail Works
IL rising from the ashes of its
predecessor. md we are informed
that by tho middle of June or the
first OF July, the manufacture OF
nails will be again commenced. The
supeTstructuTe Is being rapidly put up,
and the damage done TO the machinery
by the fire Is being repaired. The
company has displayed AN amount of
foTIiIude in their adversely, aud OF en-
eTgy in rebuilding their works, that
prcsuges n bright future in the prose-
oution of thelr business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06

DANoERoUs.-we have this morning
to caution our readers against an evil
we have for some time past observed
in our midst. Scarcely a day passes
without our seeing some persons who
have ruined their eyes by wearing in
ferior glasses. Such conduct Is repre-
hensible. especially when such COM
plete stock OF superior Spectacles, Eye
Glasses and Goggles is to be found at
Oxtoby & Durield's Jewelry Store, los
Main street. Everything in the Watch,
Clock, Jswelry, Silver-Plated and
Fancy Goods line can be found at "10S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-06

AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
AS the time for the meeting of this
great National Medical Association is
rapidly approaching, we have thought
1t might be of interest to reproduce the
names ofthe delegates chosen at the last
meeting OF the State Medical Society
to represent Il in that body. The ses-
sion will DO held In Washington City,
and will commence on Tuesday,
I2th inst. The following are the dele
s Thomss Kennedy, Grafton; B. a.
Cummins. Wheeling; j. G. Wilson,
MarIinsburg; F. c. Shepherd, Bran
donyille; j. 81. LaZZell, Fairmont; u.
ID. Stafford. Parkersburg, and NJ. @
DouSherty, Grafton.