davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-18
Warm, Cold, and Tepid Shower and
~ Tub Baths Furnished of the
.r.fsz- Mineral Wafer

The Bowling Alleys and saloon are in
charge OF Mr.. Carm1dy, of Evansville,
who viii be pleased To caler to the tastes
and enjoyment of all his old friends, ami
as many new ones as may favor him with
their presence.
Daily hacks will convey passengers to
and from the Springs, connecting with the
trains bol n ways on the OHIO and Missis-
sippi Railroad at Shoals Station. Hacks
viii also ran between Bedford, on the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Rail-
road, and the Springs
ID. X. DUNIHUE, Proprietor.
The place. with seven hundred acres, is
fOI sale pr lease EOr a term of years.
lime IL. dIlSfauR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-18
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
.ota THE
Indian Sprin gs.

The Proprietor Of the Indian
Springs, in Martin County, Indiana,
respectfully informs the Public that
his house viii bs open for visitors
the 1st0f June
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-18
Executors Sale of Valuable City
- Property.

ray VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
- The Vanderburgh Court of Common
Pleas. the undersigned, executors of the
last win of Alexander Iaughlin, deceased,
will sell at public auction, at the court
house in the city of EvansVille, Ind, on
THURSDAY, JUNE PATH, 1869,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-18
T e Z = G. R A AsP AsI II.
Another Steamer Off for
Hayti with War Ma
terial.
anlaafTgeaH Tr4T9 "a vTanFsas

The Match Game of Base
Ball at BrooklynLTIa
.1A& 33 h8 s4 AAEe,
tAlA&A AtTT-
The Cincinnatis Again Vic
torious. IA ''-' - =
59ifa TCT1 IF aGub gnlIlag8A
Arrest of a Revenue OIL
Ger for PerjuIy.
5mL 0HB IsfB5d ta8iAt silsW.Ii3
.T5TTG'l
The Boston Peace Jubilee.
News by Atlantic Gable.
Interesting News from
Cuba.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

MAIN STREET EXC - ANGEs
Corner OF ktfsh and sixth Sts.s
SIGN Of BIG REFLECILNG LANIkRH.
nEEASANF, airy rooms, clean, COM
Portable beds, with excellent board %
per eek, orsingle meals 35 cents: Aouslpgs
IS cents. The best the market affords WI IL
I1errtes fruit and Catawba wine OF the
Kretchnar farm win be thankfully recelY-
ed and promptly attended 70. .,,..,,. g
feSd6n JOHN q. SCHWEIZER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-18
NJ. GAIN q co.

THos. z. GARyIN, Attorney.
mayIS dSt (W ed&Sat). vat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-18

The Boston Peace Jubilee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
IELIS SOIS.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE ILLINOIS RIVER.
CHICAGO, December 81.

,.,,,,.
At the ILLINOIS RlVer !ulPlot.etiiel'
Convention, held IN feot!a SestSt II;I.nyl unS ;
the report OF the Com hnIittee On MY ea'
was adopted; declaring that lno my .SH. S1a
ton OF the IILlnOls river 10 w i;L'II',
and that the State Is nov pr"I,ts p%rtS
a bic to make the necessary iln
ments in that rlVer' anu auE4s!ns .ne
appointment OF COZ ,I, oc,;siotrSo
upon the attention o. tne HeG t7 go
!ne PntatilHunr a,a9 ;oln.oTaHant' va A committee
Cf Fl Va gentIpInen was appointed, whose
nxDenses are to be betrayed by the
towns along the proposed route. The
IIIin0;s H Nichigau Canal cost six mil
lions five hundred thousand dollars,
and 1t is estimated tnat IL VIII cost
about two ml!llohs uo.IAIs ~ ~,
the lhlnols 1!Ncr Iloltl Ia 20 ,,,tar
mouth so as 10 SaEe ,.1r ,tIos ~
i"' TWO hunuIe'' anu !" 'Ll'S -.
Mrs. WILKINSON vs.. IHE Ch4|A'''
IIMf'S'
1he great llpet sun SI;S,.. ~ S,nn, ,hat hos
son peF%"S tue CnicHsO 10 'C"'1o ,t,o Giron;1
engageu Inc dtlentlou VI w ~ ~, ',.,ii
Court III th!s city iGi tli, go ci,'-
e4citeu iutSuso 1TbIo L,.0,r,oI ciaimsl
C!uueu tO'uaS' 9 ~, i,IrI o,"orJoj
S4uVM wv M -" u"lA"t, ~. I,'It ~ tSa trioI os.
,onisIt,d cvarv ono "a contrary to law,
;,,ntjno ond tho facts as the evidence
adduced proved that the publication of
the police report item complained OF
was entirely unintentiOnul, and was
inserted purely by accident, and was
amply up0logized for the next day. The
report itself was proven TO be substan-
tally IL correct one, of what transplred
in the police court. Application has
been made for new trial. The case
will be argued on Saturday.
SOLDIERS HOME CLOSED.
The Soldiers Home in this city has
been closed by order of the United
States officers and the inmates are to be
transferred to the National Aeylem at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
NEW YORK.
REVIVAL OF THE BOOK TRADE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81, 1865.
Publishers Of all classes, and espe-
cially those in the subscription bust
ness, report noticeable revival of the
book trade during the holidays. y new
american Conflict. /" OF Browns
Great Metropolis" just out, %, 600 copies
have been ordered. "Kane's Artc EX,
pedition" is selling immensely, and
other books in proportion. The demand
from the West and South is particular
ly active.
GEN. ROsECRANS IN MEXICO.
A city of Mexico letter states that
Minister ROsecraus was TO be formally
received by President Ju"rHeZ, on the
llth inst.
YATCHING CHALLENGE DECLISED.
A London dispatch states that the
owner of the English Hatch Cambria,
declines the racing challenge OF Mr.
Bennett of the New York HAtch Club TO
race with the DAmihleas, as the latter
is of much heavier tonnage that the
Cambria.
| RUMORED project TO ANNEX CUBA 10
MEXICO.
A Port Au Prince letter stntes that
the English and French fleet threatened
to Law the town OF ianares i'll ashes
unless the schooner Depart was released
| from illegal seizure; she was released.
A movement favorable to the aneXa-
ton of Cuba to Mexico is said to be in
progress in Mexico, and meetings are
said to have been held favorinG the
project.
| MEETING OF ARTISTS.
Atm meeting of artists last evening,
| IA resolution was adopted to take steps
| to unite the painters and sculptOrS, and
| all having an interest IN the ulHerenl
branches OF the fine arts in movement
to consider the proper steps to be taken
| bv them to secure such amendments
and alterations to the existing laws as
shall afford full protection ito all.
ARRESTS FOR CHILD MURDER AND
ARSON.
The daughter of Alison, the wife
| DOisOuer who escaped the Ca!lOws by
suicide, and who is only fifteen years oi
age, is under arrest in Jersey CITY ON
| the charge of numbering her lliPEitImnts
| offspring yesterday.
| John w. Mix is under arrest in New
ark, on suspicion OF having fired VIM
| Titus bakery last Saturday.
! MURDERED.
Charles NJ Rogers formerly superin-
| tpudrnt of St. Nicholas hotel, was
murdered in l2:h street near Broad way
in open daylight this morning, by an
unknown person.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
A special despatch from Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, says, Harrisburg, Dec,
3lst, some 80 Republican members o1
the Legislature have arrived. The
discussion of the speakership of the
House and the United States Senator
ship, has already commenced: The
onIv candidates tor the speAkership are
John Clark. of Philadelphia and Il. Il
Strong, of Tiogn. The general impress
sion is that Mr.. Clark has the inside
track. The contest for the United
| States Seuutorship will be involved III
doubt for some time. Grow is here and
Moorhead and Marshall are mOmenta-
/ rilv expected. There Is Il rumor that
| Marshall is disposed to yield to Moor
head who it is said has six OF the eighl
members from Allegheny, and one o.
the two Senators from Allegheny
Graham is for Marshall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
TURKEY.
SUBMISSION CT THE CRETANs.
T.OSDOS. Dac. 81

SUBMISSION OF THE CRETAEs.
LONDON, Dec. 81.
One days later news has been receiv-
ed from Constantinople. The lnsur-
gents in Crete have all made submis-
sion to Turkish authority, and pro-
visional government has been estab-
lished there.
a despatch from SueZ in anticipation
of the Australian mails, states that
Intelligence has been received nt Mel
bourne from New leland, stating that
fifty European families had been muir
dered by Maoris.
The meeting of the Conference OF the
Great Powers on the Oriental question.
which was fixed for the 81 OF January,
has been postponed, and the date OF its
assemblage, if, indeed, it is convened nt
all, is now quite uncertain.
CoNsTANTINOPLE. Dec. 81.
1t is officially announced that the
last of the insurgents i'll Crete have sur
rendered to the Porte.
SPAIN.
GENERAL TRANQUILITY.
MADRID, December 30.
Vtu London, Dec. 3l.J
There was a demonstration at Seville
some days ago, and General Cabaliers
Do Roda was ordered there "ith body
of national troops. The people We're
disurmed however before the Generals
arrival. The country is entirely tran
quill. The Cnrlists ut Navarro are
carefully watched by the government
to prevent any outbreak.
MADRID, Dec. 81.
General Caballers De ROda having
restored quiet i'll Sevilla, has returned
to Cordora. The National Guard at
Seville has been disarmed.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Dec. 81.
a decree signed by NJ. Rouber is
published, which assigns to the new
organ of government, the titlo OF
journal official De L'Empire."
A despatch from Constantinople states
that Petrolaski and the Greek volun-
teers in Crete have surrendered to the
Turks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
0hnQntellf9fncrr
NEW YEARS.

To day ushers the world upon new
year, and this morning we run up the
flag of 1869. The year dawns peaceful
| Iy upon the nation, whose Inhabitants
are generally prosperous, happy and
hopeful.
We have done with the long familiar
'ISGS," which fitted us so easily like II
we'll worn garment or an old shoe: and
now we put on the bran new year much
a. ,Fe do new coat. knowing it mu st
bc worn awhile before it will sit quite
comfortably.
The first day of the new year is titly
by custom made day of rest for 1t
comes to us like a wayside inn to the
weary traveller. 1t is habit OF the
nina to pause at fixed and recognized
periods and look backward. In the
dead year how many have buried the
| best hopes of their lives, and how much
even those less chastened. have to regret.
Perhaps of all regrets there is none so
poignant rs those which reflect upon
ourselves. 1t is very sad to say with
Whittier in Maud Muller, &" II might
have been :" but even in such a regret
there is consolation if the disappoint-
lnent arose from circumstances we
could not direct. But what is there to
mitigate the remembrance of time
wasted and opportunities unimproved? =?
And how many can look back over the
buried year and not feel the pang Of
this remembrance?
| Yet regrets are not vain accustomed
as we are to affirm the contrary il they
lead to Il repeutant frame Ofminu and Il
resolution TO avoid the repetition of the
errors from which they spring. And
therefore while today should be with
each a season of self and of
reckoning with the past, it ought also
| to be n time for high and firm resolve
| for the future. 1t may be too late to
mend what is broken-whether pledges
or hearts-it may be too late to regain
what is lost or TO bring back what has
passed beyond recall forever, yet it is
not to late, and never can be, to resolve
that the same reasons for new regrets
shall not exist hereafter. Ii the
sad experiences oflife teach US nothing
concerning our own faults and duties
what can?
five have sins that do 30 easily beset
us (and who has not?) let us abandon
them-und begin to-day. II is time
to break up bad habits and form good
ones. 1t is time to pay old debts, and
make new ones; good time TO remem-
ber old friends and make new friends;
to gather up our means for new enter
prises and our energies for fresh exer-
tions in every good work.
With future promising in itself and
nil the brighter by reason of the con-
trast with the clouds that have lowered
upon the country for the past half dozen
wears, the great people of whom THIS
community is part, and with whom
its destinies are interviewer, gathers
fresh impulse from ocean to ocean and
from the Lakes to the Gulf,
in the onward march to n mag
niticent destiny of greatness, pros
perity and power. And look
ing TO this future, rather than to the
past, we wish our readers, every one, a
HAPPY NEW y EAR!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
ven A,tc.1eH care of Cntnrrn.

DR A. r LIGHTH HlLL-DEAR 81 RI oui
treatment in the cure of my Catarrh ms ta' it !
iEn desired effect, and resulted IN PeTllahenI ~
GOOD 10 me- although my case mas ItetluIIhtIS S
been pronounced lncuraDle, ana nAL ~ =
-honstcd all other modes of treatment; VIII.
ont The least benefit. My case was so cliIohlC .
0Hd troublesome, that by giving rev Oh
mo SvIuptOms the value OF your treattheht !
rIn 6e more readily estimated. FOR years
Ind been afflicted with constant coIu III
~. hend ODstructing my breathing so aS 10
,,.ceS.iIaip me To keep my mouth open uu-
[InS Sicep. lntterly the discharges became
.,'ii,iteI and impacte6 in my nose 10 Such
mn extent that II required the greatest eNer-
lion IN pxpel them. Sometimes these nara
cned INN Us would get in my throat causing
I,In In huNy k and scrape even by the hour 10
relieve myself. My breath was oiIenslNe'
ny memory became impaired. DlZEineSS
md upht hcadineSS made their appearance!
and OF late symptoms OF paralysis stepped
in and when / placed myself under your
care one side OF my face was badly iIIectetl
nv this dread disease. My general hehlt II
.Iu.Tei alike, there was a constant lHed'
,Irn\vsy and debilltated feeling, with no en-
.rgv III move or act; felt ajL jLTed ON rising IN
thG morning as l q id on going to my ped, my
rnnptiIe was clpriCIOuS and my disposition
,,6rOSe In that COnditiOn.1 placed mySeli
uuIer your care, and am happy to state that
aii those Il d;siIgreeabIe and dangerous SyInP-
toms have entirely left me, ana once more
smiOv the benefits OF good health. =,
fV giving this publicity you VIII oehehI
others similarly affected and ohIlse me-
S,,I,S trniv JAMES MELVILLE.
BrOOkrtile, JEFFERSON county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
NORTH CAReLISA.
UNCT1QN on THE STATE TREASURER.

INJUNCTION ON THE STATE TREASURER.
GoLDsBoRo, Dec. 81.
Jud.e Waltz, of the 4ih Judicial Dis
trict, to-day granted an Injunction to
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Company for bidding the Treasurer of
the State to Issue any bonds in aid OF
the Chatham Railroad Company, under
the act Of the Legislature recently pass
ed appopriating two millions dollars
for the completion OF that road. The
Injunction is granted on the alleged
ground that the act is unconstitutional.
and virtually stays all further proceed.
ings until that question is decided by
the courts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
BGSI'OE.
THE SEMI ANNUAL PAYMENTS OF INTEE-
EST AND DIvIDENDS-A RICH CITY.
BOSTON, December 81.

THE SEMI ANNUAL PAYMENTS OF INTEE-
EST AND DIvIDENDS-AR RICH CITY.
BosTON, December 81.
The Hcr0ld says the amount of semi
annual dividends, payable in this city
on New Years. on the various classes
of stocks and securities, is S BAG, ,273.-
The interest to be paid in gold at the u
5. Sub-treasury, is about 100000. The
State OF Massachusetts will pay the in
terpst on its bonds in specie. The city
of Boston pays her interest in coin, eX-
cpDt on currency loans. Railroad diVi-
dpnus show but little change.
EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENTS IN a
ROBBERY CASE.
The details of the robbery of the bro
ker's office of Charles GOOding, over
two years ago, and the recent capture
of the robbers, show the whole affair TO
have been an extraordinary case. The
robber. Penny, hired portion OF the
brokers office, ard made pretense OF
having his portion of the store repaired,
with the assistance of four others who
worked rs carpenters, committed the
robbery of the ten thousand dollars in
gold at night. The broker put his case
in the hands of detectives, and he him
self went into the haunts of the thieves.
He was told that the rogues had
covered that five persons were
implicated. Those were the parties ar
rested, and two more men, named Bar
ton and Wilson, English thieves, fled
to New York and had their share of the
gold exchanged there by "lence.'
Learning afterwards that some one had
noised the affair abroad, they decided
that the ''fence" had "blOwed." They
followed him to Philadelphia and found
him in II bar room. One put his knee
in the middle of the back OF the sus-
pected traitor, and the other held down
the head and cut the throat of the un-
fortunate man. The "fence," however,
recovered and his would.be murderers
are in IA Pennsylvania Jail. The victim
of this outrage gave valuable informa'
ton. Mr.. GOOdlng went to Canada,
where he found and renewed the ac
uuaintance of Penny, who revealed
something concerning the robbery.
Last Friday, many months after the
renewal of the acquaintance, Penny left
Montreal with the tools of burglar, tC
commit burglary in O1densburg, n
y, on the Canada line. Tue detective
was on his track, and when, on Sunday
morning, he crossed over to Ogdens-
burg he WAS arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
ST, Louis.
R SI.-FLoCH--Better demand

DECEMBER SI.-FLoCE--Better demand
but unchanged.
GRATr-Wheat-Buy standing on,
prices nominal. CoGn-NO market. OatS-
Unchanged and very little doing at 53G 3hc.
Kye-Unchangsd atSl 2Olsl %. Barley-Un~
changed at S2OOG2 y Tor choice 10 iaEcS
spring.
WHISKY-Sold at Csc.
PRovIsIoNs--S Nothing doing. Bacon
Shoulders at l8c; clear sides at Egl71ac,
Lard-Unchansed at l71aG1S!&c Ior tierce
and keg.
HOG j-Vcry firm at 9&lOc, gross.
milwaukee,.
DECEMBER 3i-FLoUR-Dull and prices
unchanged.
WHEAr-Quiet AMI steady at 81 20'4 for
No in store.
Buffalo.
DECEMBER 3l.-Market generally Inactive
holders firm at yesterday quotations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
TIE INDiAN WAR.
ANOTHER BATTLE WITH THE INDIA&s.
LARGE NUMBERS KILLED.
CAPTURE OF sANTANTA AND LITTLE
RAVEN.
ST.. LOUIS, Decemb ber 81.

ST. LOUIS, December JI.
The Republican has Il SPECIAL from
Topeka, Kansas, which says the reports
Thought TO be reliable have reached
there to the effect that another fight
with the Indians has taken place in
the Wachita Mountains. 4 large num-
Der of the Indians are said to have been
killed. SAtanta, chief of the kiOwas,
and Little Raven of the ArraphOes
were taken prisoners, and large
amount of property captured. The In
dians engaged were the Kiowan, Chey-
enue and Arraphoes. Further particu-
lars cannot be given in consequence of
the official messenger losing his mail,
while crossing the Arkansas river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
I.EHSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE.

And feeling the hand of time weighing
heavily upon them, with all Its attendant
ills, Will find in the use OF this Bl1IEkS, or
the TONIC, an elixir that will lnsiiII new
lie into their veins, restore i'll n measure the
buiIu up their shrunken forms, and give
health and happiness 10 their remaining
years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
LETTER FROM

LETTER FROM
capt. SILAS F. MILLER
RrvxErr House, February 9Th. 1867.
,rovy FRIENDS AND TIE PUBLIC;
ac,,rds mo great satisfaction to be able
~ aLUt ,tr,t ~ the success OF DR.. Lighthtll IN
The IN ifcafment OF deafness and express nay nay
sense Of obligation to him: NY 3eSt1n SaaTs l at
9eea ,es In sncS an extent as embarrass me
seriously Dr. Lighthnl under %hSStI 1itfcmiiv Et5E
placed myself, has removes tLe IierSaci hear
ing. SA'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01

.Siu.,gnc,l! Of Nj. II. ID. MrGeoTHf. Junior @
he House II LricgGtCS.
WHEELING, Dec. Sth. 1865
have visited DIR. LighthiIl nj the McLure
Enure and obtained his treatment Tor me
rnrt. of Deafness and noises in the ears with
Srhicn / nnVc suffered for four years; anu
w., Sav thaI have been greatly benefited
nv its use although L have applied 1t but
tLviCt. aud that the treatment Is perfectly
uainlt.sS and calculated to produce peTh"-
ncnt and beneficial results.
MvTUuntOlcn, " Ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
DAkOTAH.
woMAN'S RIGHTS MovEMENT-PETITIO
FOR APPOINTMENT OF GOVERNOR.

a bill has passed the House of Rep
resentatives, in Dakotah Territory, en-
abling women to hold office. The
council will probably defeat the meas
ure.
A memorial passed hoth Houses
10 appoint w. w. BrookinEs for the
next Governor of the Territory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
havana.


HAVANA, December 81.
a young Cuban, named Camilo Ca
pera, who has been confined for some
time past, for political offences, died
look place to-day, and was the lar gest
ever known in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
C0NFLAGRATIONs.
FIRE AT PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., December 81.
The large building on Dyer street,
occupied by the Evening Press, and
several other parties. was burned this
morning. Twenty. five. printers who
were in the upper story, escaped burn
ing to death by climbing down chain
TO the street. The Press loss is $3.50, 900.
Insured. The loss on the building is
over $50, 600. Insured. The loss by the
other parties is about $4,000.
FIRE AT TROY.
Troy, December 81.
There WAS fire last night in pho
tOgrmph gallery. Loss $1,000. j. S
Fake, picture frames and photograph
goods, lost $50. 900; insured. johnson,
dealer in clothing, lost $4,000; insured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
OH 10.
c1.c1vHAT1 FINANCES.

CISCISNATI FINANCES.
CINCIENATI, Dec. 81.
The City Auditors books to day show
the net receipts for year, 81 900;
disbursements, 81 500 600; present bond
ed Indebtedness OF the city, Si,39O,OO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
ALE OF a NEWSPAPER.
NO1sFOLI6, VA.

EMPRESS AGENT KNOCKED DOWN AND
ROBBED.
NORFOLK, Decem Der 81.
The agent of the Virginia Express
Company was Knocked down and rob
bed of $4,000, at about five o'clock
this morning, while on his way to the
depot. The agent was seriously injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
KiYer and Weather.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 81.
Weather cold. River feet inches
and rising very fast. Mercury 34'.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 81.
River risen II inches. Weather cloudy
and damp. Thermometer $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
MAIL TRAIN.
GRAFTON ACCoMMOpATION.

EA5T-LEAVES wEST-LEANES
Wheeling Grafton
daily at. 6CO a. III. daily All: p m.
CamerOn..7:Sj FairmOnt ..... 0:2l "
ManningtOn g:l5 MnnningtOn.G:I .G:I5 "
FalrmOni....lU .lU:UO - Cameron ....-.1:o1 "
ARRIVING AT ARRIVING At
Grafton at II:OJ a. m. Wheeling Al g:Z0 p. IN.
Sundays excepted. sundays excepted.
Trains on the Main Line make c0nnec-
tiOns at Baltimore with trains for Philadel-
phia New York and Boston At Relay
House, via Washington City, for all points
South.
Central Ohio traips make direct connec7
ton at ColumbuS'1O all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets to all principal points can be pro-
cured at the OttiCe.
JOHN l.. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, baltimore.
X. L. DE:N RlkS
deCl General Agent, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01

have known Mr.. James SommerViliS:
vears and can testify TO his statement as one
0f truth anu Veraclty. o,--,,
uboI,,grs IfgWyy DeuItr on Hand Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
TAKE NOTICE.

Patients are hereby informed that alter
iht. first visit they can tal-e the treatment
home and uee ii unit! cured, wIthout pam
or interruption TO their usual vocation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-01
PENNSYLVANIA.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. GRANT.
Du1TAnET puJA nan

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81.
Gen. Grant visited the Girard College
this afternoon and will Tomorrow fore
noon receive the citizens at Indepen-
dence Hall, haYing accepted the invita-
ton of the city council.