davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-06
Gbe SObustoou alsasttr,
THE GREAT RAIL ROAD CASE

AS promised last week, we subjoin the
points presented by Plaintiffs counsel,
and their negation by the Court, in the
case of David ellis VS.. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. These points en-
brace the views taken by the counsel for
Plaintiffs, and are presented as part OF
its history:
We now, gentlemen, take up the points
submitted by the counsel for the Plaintiff
The Court is requested 10 instruct the
Jury as follows:
First, That the defendant, in the exercise
of its corporate franchise, is bound SO to
use its property as not TO endanger the
life or limb of third parties, and where
injury results from its negligence it is liza
bic to damages for such negligence.
as general proposition, we affirm this
point.
Second, That if defendant permitted
third parties to use its road by running a
special train over il, the same liability
would arise from the injury to third per-
sons as if the train had been run by its
own officers.
This, gentlemen, would be true in re-
gard TO any injury that they might do.
For example, had ii obstructed any public
crossing, and injured any one upon it, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company would
he as much responsible as if they had not
surrendered the train to the management
of another or others and in any instance
in which they might be chargable with
negligence, resulting in Injury, equally so
if il occurred by special train.
Third, That if they believed the struc~
turs was insufficient TO support the plat
form, with the persons congregated upon
it at the time of the accident, and that no
notice was given to the plaintiff of that
insufiiciency, case of such negligence is
made out as will entitle the plaintiff TO
damages commensurate with the injury
he has sustained.
We refuse to answer this point as re-
quested 1t seems TO us that the Compa-
ny was not bound to furnish a platform
sufficiently strong to bear the crowd then
upon it. we have instructed you that
under the plainly previous facts in this
case they were not bound to furnish such
a one. Ii fh9y were not bound ts furnish
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-06

A GooD-NIGHr KIss send
your little child to bed happy. Whatever
cares may trouble your mind, give the
dear child warm goodnight kiss as it
goes to its pillow. The memory of thls
in the stormy years which may be Ia
store for the little one, will be Ike BetLle-
hem's star to the bewildered shepherds.
and .wsliing up in the heart will free the
thought: ''My father my mother, locecE
nss" Lips .parched with fever viii bssoms
dewy again st tAis thrill of useful meno-
RIGS. Kiss yonr little child before it goes
to sleep,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-06
&ECURE II SHADOW ERE
~ THE SUHNCE FADES.
PICTURES FTHE MILLION.

Having located 5ensburg, would re-
spectfuny inform ublc that am pre-
pared to execute PDGRAPHS in every
style Of the al t, frh smallest card Pic.
ture to the largesd for framing. Pic
lures taken in any Of weather.
PHOTOGRAPHANTED IN OIL
INDIA INK OTTER COLORS.
Every attention q to the taking of
Childreu's pictures. d clear weather only
Special attentioInTited 10 my stock
of large PICTURHNES and PHOTO
GRAPH ALBUASelI will sell cheap
er than they can night elsewhere in
town. Copying andrging done on rea-
souable terms. | onnp2rison and defy
competition.
Thankful for pasofs, l solicit con-
uance of the same. sfg on Julian street,
Two doors south of Hall.
II. T. SPs. Photographer.
Ebensburg, Nov ..eG7.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-06
ANCIENT CnNI.-A resurrection of

ANCIENT ChINA.-A resurrection of
some Oriental literature is very humiliat-
ing 10 our Western and nineteenth century
pride, in showing how Far the Chinese
had gone in point Of civilization when
Europe was barbarian and America un-
known. They were burning coal before
the Christian era; they were printing A.
D. 6jl, with black, and lithograpking
three centuries later. Yet another cen
tury and they were using movable types
of terra Gotta, porcelain, water-tight
compar tmeDt, slips portraits for Catching
criminals-all these were known TO them
in those days. And il even appears that
919 years before Christ these Celestials
used leather greenbacks. The Chinese
had also the tradition of the Madonna and
child. This symbol was the Tien~H ow,
the Queen of Heaven, represented az
nursing her infant son, who holds lotus
bud in his hand, as a symbol of The now
birth, There is a model of this group, in
porcelain, in the chronological Museum OF
Copenhagen. The OptiH'tss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-06

French novels, and English works are com
planned of as dull. Miss Muhlbach precise
ly supplies the public want.
The novels of Clara Mundt are being
read by every .'-Times.
''Muhlbach's novels have q worldwide
reputation, and are read with avidity. as
fast as issued from the press. ss."-Springfeld
Republican.
They are winning wide and deserved
popularity in this country. State Journal.
Either Of tie Nocels sent free by mail to
any address on receipt Of the price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-06

QUICK SALES,
QUICK SALES,
QUICK SALES,
AND SMALL PROFITS,
AND SMALL PROFITS,
AND SMALL PROFITS,
GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE,
GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE,
GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE,
EBENSBURG, PA.
EBENSBURG, PA.
EBENSBURG, PA.
The Largest Stock of Goods. The Best
Selectsi aud the Greatest Variety ever
brought - Town.
LARGES%%s CHEAPEST AND BEST,
LARGEoI' CHEAPEST AND BEST,
LARGEST, CEEAPEST AND BEST,
GO AID SEE.
GO Ana SEE.
GO AND SEE.
TIE subscriber calls the attention Of the
pu6lr to the fact, that he has Just received
and pened out in his New Store, a large
stock'f goods. consisting of
FDUR, CORN MEAL. CHOP FEED.
BranEish. Bacon and Cheese; Sugar, Cof-
fee, lA, Molasses. Spices, Tobacco, Cigars,
CandAy Soap, Vinegar, &C., &c
MOONS. DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
Stone~e and Earthenware. ALSO, fine
assortnpt of the best and latest style Of
Hats. Ie always keeps constantly on
hand Btgna Sausages, Sardines, Fresh and
Splced tsters in can, or half cans, and al
most etythlng In the eating or drinking
line. 4 ST which will be sold at small
profit.
GEO. GURLEY,
AIN STREET, EsKGssURG, PA.
JnRuaS1, 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-06
Louisa Muhbach's Historical Novels.
d. APPLETON Sc CO.,
s43 aIa A46 BROADWAY, New York,
HAVE JUST PUBLIsHE

HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. An Histo,
rcal Sketch Of the Days Of Napoleon. !
vol, 8vo. Paper covers, $I.50; Cloth 81.
NAPOLEON AND TEE QUEEN OF PRUS-
STA. vol, 8vo. Faper covers, $3.50;
Cloth. 81. -
THE DAUGHTER OF AN EMPRESS.
vol .syo. Illustrated. Pape covers, ) 150;
Cloth, 81.
MARIE ANT0INETTE AM HER SON.
vol. Sy6. Paper covers. $50; Cloth, 81.
JOSEPH Al. AND HIS COUFr. Transla-
ted froHl the German by A elaide de V.
Chaudrpn. / VOL, 6vo. Goth, 81.
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS
COURT. Translated from the German
by Mrs. Chapman Coleman ad her Daugh-
tiers. l vol, l2mo. 434 page. Cloth. 81.
BERLIN IND SANS. SOUG; OR. FRED
Trick THE GREAT AND HIsF'RIENDs. /
vol, l2mo. Cloth, 81.
THE MERCHANT OF BERN. Trans
loted from the German by Alory Coffin,
NJ d. l vol. II me. ClotL 50.
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS
FAMILY. l VOL, Svo. Illustrated
Cloth, 50.
II VISA OF PRUSSIA AND HER TIMES.
vol. 8vo. Illustrated. Paper covers,
$3.50; Cloth, 81.
HENRY VIII. AND CATHARINE PARR
An Historical Novel. BY L. Muhibach
vol, l2no. Cloth, 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-06

NAMES C. EN- ATTORNEY
y AT-LAw, GG1Yol Ghnabria Co., Pa.
CollsstisAs End al l5lssns.s prom pit y
attended 70. Jkn 81. 1SeT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-06

+ you want to bud on long credit
Il and pay big pIissSt 30 to
gsb, 2e. HENuBT's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

succoissh. That's Beans! The doctor
needn't try TO lie out of il
"Mebbe he will marry that Miss Dix
he used to go win!
81 don't believe it. She has no taste
in dress. And she is so nasty about the
house. The last tune ] was there, she
actually blacked the eook.stove with .
rag"
Her father ought TO be ashamed Of
himself!"
Ibid you hear about Deacon jerks g.
"No-what is il
why l thought everybody knew il
You know he hired Maulda Miggles 10
wash for him a year. When bis wife
died, he said he wanted Matilda TO take
care OF the children. Que night, as ]
was passing The house, | peeked in the
kitchen window, aud saw Matilda 60 j ,io
The paFlor where the Deacon was sung
and hut the door. | know a Thing or
two. Now The Deacon has gone 10 d
water cure with his children, and taken
Matilda along. | know what is what!
"Can II be possible Z" p
,Do tell ~
well, ] never :"
81 cane believe a. ~
Nor / but You know that the D5a
con had that reputation, before he ever
Joined tie church -
Il wounder why Mrs. Judd don't jOir
the church 2"
oh, her husband has failed. and can
buy a pew"
Good enough for them. / shall no.
visit them any moTep'
hWeIl, | wonGer if Bill Birch and
Carrie Cotton aver intend 10 get mar
red 20
Il don't believe they DO. Bill is very
toUgh-he laughs at uur minister. and
says we are a lot of old hens; and J hav'
told Carrie nol to marry HIM !"
"Well, what does be go 70 see Mr.
Wriggle for? He processes 10 be such .
friend of the family and always spend
his evenings there. That means some
thingm
-"Of course, it doesu!"
"Well, 1 never heard of it,"
III IS so, and | don't care who knows
III"
There goes Mrs. Ochre. What nor
rid iastel her old dress made over into a
walking one"
How ] hate such snobbery !"
"And l."
well, that is all you can expect Of
Der +; or Of any one who belongs to rba.
church"
"That's so 20 d
swell. that church amt so nice ss onr.
will be :"
Here comes the minister oh! he ].
such a dear, good man, and lie has h.
pockets full of newspapers"
We saw Them seated al supper, admir-
ing The conquered spoons borrowed frou
a returned Chaplain, and could not hell
thinking that the Lake Ross Sewing
Society was a big thing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

II was Bishop Horne's own opinion
that there was no better moralist then
the newspaper. He says: The fOllies.
vices, and consequent miserles or multi
ludes, displayed in a newspaper, are SO
many beacons continually burning 10
others from the rock on which they have
been shipwrecked. What more powerful
dissuasive from suspicion, jealousy, and
anger, than the story of one friend muir.
dered by another ina duel? What caution
more likely to be effective against gam
bling and ~proAigacy, than the mOurnfuI
relation of an execution. or the fate of a
despairing suicide? VIVA, finer lecture
on the necessity of economy then the
auction of estates. houses. and furniluIe9
Only take a newspaper. and consider il
well. pay for it, and It will instruct
thee
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
Items at Random.

ASN00 as DNAAO-la @
Meal and salt are coated with butter
in Nashville and sold for The genuine
article.
The 4Ih of March is fixed for hosting
the American flag in Havana by native
CubaDs in favor of annexation.
An Omaha actress is laid up with
infiammatory rheumatism. result of play.
ing MAJ ppa ~ such weather as This.
Mrs. Pollock has been arrested in
Buffalo for attempting TO chop off her
HUSBANDS head with an axe.
Boston is to have a skating park at
last, $4,000 feet in extent. Il will be open
to the public every Saturday.
The Montreal postmaster has bad
the heads of his clerks examined phre-
nologically, and dismissed those whose
bumps were not properly developed.
The last words of a little Galveston
news boy, who died of yellow fever last
season was, "Here'syour BuiLetin!"
Henry Ward Beecher has enemies
al his W doors. a dramatic company
is TO play Norwood" in Brooklyn.
Seven churchesare now being erected
10 New York city.
Gen. Fitzpatrick proposes to retire
from official life next summer and stump
the country for the Republican National
candidates.
Il is said that the census embraces
seventeen million women" Who
wouldn't be a census?
Chicken cholera is making grea,
ravages among the poultry of Ten
nessse.
Bayard Taylor is seriously i'll at
Rome
Chinamen cannot testify in California
courts, notwithstanding the Civil Rights
bill.
Half of The dress circle at the Gal.
weston Theatre. Texas, Is reserved for
freedmen.
A cooperative store, under the name
of the Acushuei cooperative Store was
opened in New Bedford, Massachusetts.
on Thursday last, in a convenient build
ing constructed for the association, al
a cost of "a 000.
Parties IN Bridgeport, CT, are engag
ed in getting out a novelty in the shape
a wagon body. The entire body is
made of rubber, hardened by the addition
of tin and iron in the composition, aud
is cast in a mold.
Mary,gOld isa new intense color in
silk.
The ice on The Hudson is so strong at
that foot passengers can cross il.
and at Troy the river is crowded by
The Danish treaty contains a provision
for The Joint occupation of The Island of
San Jaan BY the United States and the
Governments,
Two little children of Rev. E. w, Jack,
son, Of Gorham, Me. played with a load
pistol. Saturday, ill il went off and
killed n of them,
The poet who won the French Acade.
prize for an ode on the death of Lin
coin, is going to send $500 to Mrs. L.
Mayor Thomas. Of 81. Louis, declar.
that The Nicholson pavement is the
most economical and durable pavement
ever tried ia that city.
Enormous supplies Of guano have been
discovered in South Carolina.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
SINlLIA SI.ITLIBUS CTEI'Ia
HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC

uAvE PROVES. RgH TIE FI-G tgv
/ il Lcxpafials g. 81. rasfa- sue5ts -iua
-Efieieuf. and e-.aa.e IA-g aa...ti
iriHes u,rEg.t 81 ats. .-I RI
thai m.St.L.- -.~.. .~-- s.g
narmhcs- rs d b. fret uuL as s.r,aIa
ssp, bg aiwtys ~ r.s Hy
highest c.ui.4 .rl. ..- from ali an}
render a i-f yi'h.
Nos.
Gu e FeVzrs C-a-t-. tr-s.
> g. worms. rH-F-s /.
3,If fCgyiER-CI.c r.s "a.
a Llat- OF o''i ''A
5 - D~ystutery. GlIlIHu 81 % Soho
., Choier3-M rUU " Hr
7. Neura ggid. T".fhs,he
8. q HeadacEes SICK HeataFHc, n q
30, Sc Dyspepsia BiiiI.u- ST.na-I
n. " SurpTes- ed. or painful 'e I'D, :
u e" Whites, to' pr0tu-el Periods :
i3, " Group. C0pgh a lieut. Bret J,H,. g
II,IET SAT- RhEun, BTy>ipeias E.uplHs -
9. Salt RbsEm. Er'spe as FfaPtu .
IS, -RheumatIsm RheuiIatic Pa H., ?
u, e PIieS..biiu' Ir biee bp[ y
IS, 4" Optha and ssrt o. weak Fyrs y
Ib5Ff CatarUh. cute or enron lail~nzl-' ,
90 90 WhOop az Cough yio'eHi CogEli /.
.'C Astnm3 egPressep Bgea1hiuE
y - Ear Discharges. impair dHetIHs 2
p " ScrOfL a enlarged Giau,s SUe.i1-- y
"A General debility. PHYSICAL Wsik-es p
?, Drop y, and scan ) NecIe.iol> .
s " sea lcknsss, sickness from rillus
- g. KIdDey-D1seasef GraEel
. Nervous Debility, Seminal EmiS
sICnS involuntary Discharges ~
9 - Sers Meuth, Cankcr
80 LllneIYW eakness, wettInE bed
81 + Painful PERIODS, win Spasnls
, " SuherIugs az thau-e 1i IIe
81 Epilepsy, SDlsms 81. WINS. p"ee IA
S4Et' DIrhtheTia, liberated SOro Throat
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Meal and salt are coated with butter
in Nashville and sold for The genuine
article.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16
CAT-GUT CUSHION,

Manufactured ~ KAYANAGH DECKER, an,
Patanted Dec. S,lS6G- rSee Deienrife American
I Vol. rs, No IL
Il is The dnIy Cushion that possesses all the qua
titles e~sentigl toa PERFECT Cushion. II is rhc
most elastic and most durable Cushion ever offered
70 the b~ilfiard-p'ay1ug public as is abnudantly prc
ven by The great dtmHndf for Il since is intraene.
ton. The lecu,isD1, y which distinguishes the
CAT GUT Cushion and renders il superior 10 NJ
others, Is the frightened cord Of cat-gut which
%oyerlirsl he faee and edge Of the rubber ami aan-
ming the full length If The Cushion which pre-
vents ihe bali from bedding inty the rubber and
Jumping from the table. The addition Of the caf-
gut cord also adds much to the elasticity OF the
Cushioun tee
The fCAT-GUT Cushion has already been an
Piled to over OG0 tables which are in constant
use. IL can be applied 10 tables Ofany make for
SeYehfv fveiduilarv per set.
.kAFANAGH DECSER'S Factory. A. The e,r-
nfr at Centre md caeat Streets. y Y.is the ,oosf
~clnplete 6fits Kind I'm the world The maeHiNarv
iSVt thc must ImsUpyed cnarleter. the. l4mh.r drv
ing room TIE largest la the GATED St,fes he
material use the best hat can be purcnased. and
the worktnen thoroughly skilled r-,.
BHiptr4 Ole,b. BAs1 Sues ann Trimmings, all
o: tbe bPSt mtke Constants oa hin1.
~kAFANAGII De kER are the only agents
"a ibis eoUptEy fotkAi SCUE CElIENF adiYdged
bycem2etent authorities o. be he be the best ee-
men. tver usedr
G@Fuu Sized Tables cut Town for sIooE-
send Tor illustrated Catalogue AID price Bist.
KAYANAGH & DECKER. p :
-.sI7oW .a GoFu4r Of Certre & Canal SIS.
v.l New York
E'resh Layer Raisips. Currsnii Cjtroh Sc. At ?
5taiduo3 .7Sl-H SWAN & BROS
\ aturatLtaf,IE Ii 80 Gut, Grsp5 Juice ard Navy
Foosc 'o.af SWAN x BROS.
Itonewsre, Baskets, WasEboards. LanteraS &s5a
sTTE7EH 1SWAN& BROTHER'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-04
Aett Advertisements.
ST. louis and Iron Mountain

nAILROAD COMPANIES Seven Der
6 cent first Mortgage Bonds. February
complefed road to Pilot Knob are now more
than the interest on the entire mortgage.
The proceeds of these Bonds ara adding 70
Tie security every day, OUer IS 600 COO have
nave Been spent on the property, and not
over 5000 GOO of bonds issued thus far. The
constantly increasing tratnc . Of sSaTTyinG ORE.
travel from st. Louis 70 the Southern States
ensures an enormous revenue. The Direc-
tors Ot1n $40 of the stock for fitUeGfHe7lt, and
are interested to enrich the property as wei
as TO economist It's expenses.
THOS. ALLEN, Pres't. st. Louis, Mo.
We, the undersigned, cordially recom-
mend these seven per cent mortgage bonds,
of the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail-
road. as good seeunty. The revenue OF the
the affAirs OF the Company is In capable and
experienced hands, and Is entitled TO the
R 4Tea g. shs PaS 81 81 Louis
JOHN ]. ROE, Pres't st. Louis Chamber Of
E. W. FOX. fres't st. Louis Board OF Trade.
BARTON, BATES, Pres't North Missouri
j. H. BEi:rroN, Prest Nat. Bank of the
WIN. 1. i EWING vi Pres't of the Mer. N. b. of
aEo. q. KEA, Pres't Second Nat. Bank of
JAS: 3. EADs. Chief Eng. st. Louis s. III.
eB stsa ". TAYLos, Ppes't Pacific RAILROAD
wM, TAssIG, Pres't Traders Bank. of st.
JOHN R. LIoNBERGER, Pres'tT. N. Bank,
ADobSHUs MEIER, vIce-Pres'E o. Pacinc
ROBERT RGIss,.:,, BARTH, Pres't German Savings
Coupons payable In the city of New York.
A limited number or the above named
Bonds for sale at Eighty.five. Parties living
out OF the city can remit by draft or express,
and the bonds Will be returned by express
free OF charges. We Invite the attention of
capitalists and Others to them as, in our
opinion, a very desirable investment, deg
tined TO rank as first class security. De-
6criptive Pamphlets, Maps and Information
can be had on application TO TOWNSEND,
Mountain II K. Co. r
Philadelphia references :-CAaBRIA IRON
co aAw' BACON q Co.; 1Hos. a. RIDDLE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-04
, t0tN send to A0ents free Of charge.
For n CInb OF so nnh T,nree


Others EoR CLUBS OF THE SANK SIZE, in ad-
dltoh 70 which we claim To give better goods
/ of The same character.
HeI0iH send to A0eRts free or charge.
For n Club OF so and Three Dollars.
IL doz. good linen Shirt Fronts; set Solid
Gold studs; all Wool Cashmere Tor Pants;
BalmoraI skirt; 20 yards brown or nieaehed
Sheettng, good 4uality, yard wide; elegant
double lens steTeoscope and y Foreign
Views; 1 silver plated engraved bottle Cas-
tor elegantSiIk Fan; with Ivory or sandal
Wood Frame, featnered edge and spangIed;
Steel Carving knife anu Fork, very best
| quality, ivory balanced handle: handsome
beaded and lined Parasol; - yds. good Print;
quality Ladies' Serge Congress Boots; 1 doz.
nne Lhnen Towels; $ doz. Rogers best silver
IeSSert Forks l Ladies large real n oroccO
Travelling Bag; fancy dress pattern; = doz.
elegant silver plated engraved Napkin
Kings; dog: Ladies' nne MeEino or Cotton
stockings; Gents, heavy chased solid Gold
Ring; pr. Ladies' high cut BalmornI Boots:
elegant Dels1ne Dress Pattern; Violin and
Bow, in box complete set JeWelFY, pin, ear
drops, and sleeve buttons. 80
For n Club OF 90 and Five Dollars
1 black or cOlored Alpaca Dress Pattern;
set Lace Curtains; pr. all Wool Blankets;
Engraved silver plated bottle ReVolving
CasIori beautiful Writing Deck; / solid
Gold scarf RIM ~ 9ns. NeIS line CIssimere,
for Pants ana Vests set Ivory balanced
handle Knives with silver plated FORKS:
elegant satin ParasOl, heavily beaded and
lined with silk, lpr. gents Calf Boots So yCis
ROO0 PRINT " yua- BOOu Drown or Dieleheu
Sheetlng, yard Wide or 10 yds. q I'd. wide good
quality; ladies' elegant Morocco travelling
Rag. square Wool shawl, plain Norwich
PopIin Dress Pattern; "a yds. double width
cloth for ladies' cloak elegant engraved Sll-
yer plated Tea Pot; s yds. double width water
proof cloth for cloaking.
For Club of 100 and Ten DOIIars.|
| rich Mertno or Thibet Dress pattern; pair
| nne Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to
match; pair gents French Calf Boots; 1
heavy, silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher
very fine all Wool Cloth Ior Ladies' Cloak, /
web very best quality brown or bIeached
Sheeting: ~ ydE. nne Cashmere for suit;
elegant PopIin Dress Pattern; / elegant Eng
lish Berage Dress Pattern; beautiful Eng-
lish BeFage Shawl set Ivory balanced ham
die Knives and Forks; ladies or gents Sill
yer Hunting-case Watch; Bartlett Hand,
Portable Sewing Machine; splendid Family
Bible, steel engrIIvtngs. with record and phO-
tograph pages; . yds. good Hemp Carpeting.
good colOlE; pair good Marseilles Omit;
good barrel Revolver; elegant fur muI
and cape, single barrel Shot Gun; silver
plated, engraved, bottled Revolving Cas-
tor cut glass bottles very fine Violin and
Bow, in casei set Ivory balanced Knives
and Forks.
same ratio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-04
M IlTRADE.
0NE llILAR FlR RAGH ARFTIE.

% Tho best Of Boston and New York ned
erences given as to the reliability or our
house. and that our business Is conducted in
the fairest and most legitimate manner pos
stble, and that we give greater Vatne for the
money than can be obtained any other way.
All Goods damaged or broken In
transportation replaced without
ES-Checks describing articles sold sent to
agents in Clubs At rates mentioned below.
We guarantee every article to cost less than
II bought at any Boston or New York
Wholesale House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-04
b. f. CALDWELL.

MANUFACTURES OF COPPER, TIN
IIl and Sheet Iron Ware, and dealer In
Cooking ana Heating BtoEea. No. Is Main
Street, Wheeling, West Virginia.
would respectfully call the attention Of
the public 10 my large and select stock Of
Copper Stills, Copper and BrRs Kettles. Also
Fruit Cans and Can Tops.
job Workof all kinds win receive my per-
Bonal attention.
order ON short notice.
1000 feet 81 Inch Well Tubing, which will
be sold cheap; also Agent for ZimmeTmRn's
Celebrated Steam Cooking Apparatus, which
the public are invited 10 call and examine.
nnrl9-eOd-d&W6m. b Il. CALDWELL.