davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13
Allegheny cattle Market.

ALLEGHENY, May liz
The supply of cattle on sale this week
aggregated 75O head, against 800 head
last week. Prices ruled about the same
as last week. About 100 head were
purchased by foreign buyers. We
quote good to extra steers at IS OOaS 0O,
generally at So 0OaS 25; good to medium
ut 81 OOa7 SO, and 8, ockers at So 5Oa6 so,
with good demand for the latter ar
ticle. Fresh COWS were in fair supply,
aud sold at prices ranging from $50 0Oa
so 90 per head. Alth ugh there was
some complaint among drovers that
they did not realiZs as fully as they
anticipated on purchasing West, yet the
market was about as satisfactory a one
as we have noted for some time to all
concerned.
SHEEP-Ihe number of sheep on sale
was large, aggregatinR $50 head. The
market was rather dull, there being
only a moderate demand, and holders
were forced to make concessions. Prime
to extra clipped sheep sold at $6 00A6 80
per hundred, and but few at the latter
figure. Fair to good commanded IS 90
as so per hundred. Lambs sold at 81 5OA
8 90 each.
Hoas-The market was we'll supplied
and ruled dull and lower. Some sales
were made in a retail way at $40 GOA
IL 90 per hundred for prime to heavy
averages. One lot was wholesaled by
Jacob Needy at 50 35 per hundred.
Prospects are for further decline the
coming week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13
GheQtttetliqerrrer>
AnImportant Move in Europe.


We have intelligence this morning
from London that the Initial steps have
been taken for an offensive and defen-
sive alliance between England. France
and Spain against the United States.
The announcement will create some
thing OF sensation, we imagine, both
In Europe and here. The attitude
claims and Cuban questions are the
pretexts for this proposed combination.
OF course we could whip all three of
them II 1t becomes necessary. We only
hope 1t will not be deemed necessary
for while at least. AS Mr.. Sumner
remarked the other day, the American
Eagle can do almost anything
it chooses, but then we must take the
consequences of doing it. AT present
there does not seem to be anything we
need be anxious to fight about. We
have nothing to gain by fighting about
the Alabama claims, for we have Eng
land at greater disadvantage as the
question stands than if we undertake
to settle it by the arbitration OF saltpe-
tire. We might take Canada but we
are better off with Canada just as she is.
We might mix in and fight in behalf of
the Cuban insurrection I; but how could
that compensate for a war with this
triple alliance2 Nobody likes to take
dare. The menace implied in this hos
tile alliance will do much to excite a
war feeling on this side OF the ocean.
The Fenlans especially will be delighted
at the prospect of a row TO which Eng
land is party. Nevertheless, whatever
aspirations the administration may
have for military glory Qf it has
any) and however belligerent the Fen
ians and Cuban patriots may be, we
hope, should the report prove true (and
business men discredit 1t in New
York, J cool heads will govern and calm
counsels prevail at Washington. There
is no reason why the American people
should court fresh trou bles, heavier
burdens, and ultimate bankruptcy, be-
cause there is a GOODNESS between them
and their Trans Atlantic neighbors.
Neither England nor France can any
more afford a war than we. The situa-
ton in Europe is supposed to be critical
1t always is. Russia and Bismarck are
in the background ready to improve
any opportunity which a complication
between US and their traditional enc
mics might offer. England and France
know this. They have no purpose
therefore but bluster. 1t doesn't seem
necessary that we should bluster in re.
turn; though If we did, it is not proba-
BILE anything serious would result. But
it would create excitement and disturb
the business affairs OF the country, de-
press the credit of tho Government, and
in this way retard return to normal
prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13
mAHKErs BIZ TELEGRAPH.
New YORK. May u

NEW YORK, May IL.
CoTToN-Little more active and un-
changed; sales 2, 700 bales at 2S1<a28Ac
for mlddIing uplands.
FLoUR-Closed very firm on common
grades, and dull and heavy for all
kinds.
GRA1N-Wheat-Qui and heavy for
winter, and steady for spring, with
holders little more disposed to realize.
Rye-Quiet at 81 33 for western. Oats
Lower and very heavy at SEC for west
ern af1oet. Corn-Heavy for new west
ern mixed at 80a8lc; old very firm at
S5134S61c in store and af1oat.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-D at $50 S7a
81 90 for new mess. Beef-Dull and un-
changed. Bacou-Q uiet and steady.
Cut Meats-Dull and unchanged. Lard
Dull at 1SAlS1sc for good to prime
steam.
Eaas-Dnll at 16a1sc.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
The market has again lapsed into a
quiet state, but there is little or no
change to be noticed in prices.
MONEY AND srncRs.
The Inauguration of the sinking fund
to day by the purchase of a million of
5 2Os, excited much attention In h0an-
cial circles. Only $3 400 900 in bonds
were offered, of which 81. 600 600 were
were: to Fiske d Hatch, $500 600. 1864
coupons, at lis 5O.lOO; 5000, 200, 1862 reg.
istered, at lis So 100; S25, 900, 1854 regis
tered at 1l5 53 100; and to Jay Cooke dG
Co. $lOO. 900. 1862 registered, at 1l5 80 100,
aud $75 600, 1854 coupons at 1l5 5S-lOO:
These purchases were higher than could
have been made IN open market. Ine
Stock Exchange has resolved to put the
government department back In It's oIo
form and have three daily calls as
before. There will be two calls OF all
other securities, at 10 A NJ. and l:SO n.
MoNEY-EAsy at 6A7 per cent. on call,
with an increasing business at the low
er rate; prime discount 7H9 per cent.
STERLING-FIrmer at l09Ha1O935 for
nrine bankers, with good bills at 1O9,
sight bills 1O975a110N.
GoLD-Lower; closing heavy under
the rise in bonds at London. The Lon
dom dispatch to the Tribune concerning
the alliance between England, France
and Spain had no effect, being dtscred-
tied. Prices opened at 1SSX; closed at
ll7A; rates for carrying 4aS per cent, y
GovERNMENT SToCKs-5teady all
day, with u disposition shown TO take
stock by German houses, who were
large buyers of '62s as hlg b as 1l9S, the
highest figure yet reached; for figuring
with the coupon on them would be
l23A. Transactions at the boards were
moderate; the prevailing opinion is
that the Government intends to pur-
chase million every week, and the
supply must grow small, resulting in
higher rates. The market closed very
firm.
Coupons 'Sl, 12Oa12O1G;.d '62, 1le1za
119H; do '64, 1l5Hall55f; do '68, 1l771a
lI75t; l0-4O's 10s1za1Os1; Paciics 1O611a
1865.
Private advices from London repre-
sent the semi-monthly accounts which
closes tomorrow as winding up favor
ably, which Is probably the cause ofthe
increased demand and rise in bonds.
SToCKs-5;30 Prices: Pacific Mail SKA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13

ACCORDING to the UairerS. of Brus-
sells, the following is the text OF an ap-
peal addressed by the committee of the
international Worklngmen's Society to
the Belgian miners:-
FRIENDS, COMPANIONS, BROTHERS,
For long time you have suffered a
grinding slavery. Now take your re-
venRe; kill and massacre If entire lib
erty in everything is not given to you.
Down with the capitalists! Death to
the nobility and clergyl The republic
for ever! Courage! Ifyour knives and
stav5s are not sufficient we will give
you arms. Take revenge!
THE REVOLUTIONARY COMMITTEES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13
WASHINGTON.
WAsH1NGToN, May

WAsHINGToE, May II.
The President has appo inted Jon. N.
Neiler Postmaster at Allegheny, Pa.
Mr.. Fabens. confidential agent of the
st. Domingo Government, had an In
terview recently with the President on
the affairs in that republic.
Mr.. Bingham, chairman OF the Ju-
dietary Committee, has called meet
ing of that committee for Tuesday
morning, the 18th OF May, in Washing.
ton, and requests the members to be
punctual in attendance. The supposed
object OF the meeting is in relation TO
the BuSteed impeachment inquiry.
Mavor Shurtlif and a committee
from Boston escorted by Judge Rich
ardson, assistant Secretary OF the Treas
urythis mornin8 visited the President,
the members of the Cabinet, and
Gen. Sherman, and extended an 1nVt-
tation to them to attend the National
Peace Jubilee next month. The gen.
tIemen expressed their" thanks for the
invitation, and the committee are en-
couraged TO believe that nearly all will
he present. The President in response
to Mayor Shurtliff's invitation, stated
after expressing his thanks for the
courtesy, that he would If public bust:
ness permitted, be pleased to attend
the ceremonies at Boston.
Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan arrived here
Randolph, OF New Jersey. To day
Gen. Mcclellan had an interview with
the President.
The Secretary of the Treasury states
that the purchase OF bonds under no.
tice issued by the Assistant Treasurer
at New York was in conformity to the
act of 1867, and that it is not the design
OF the Secretary to put these bonds
again upon the market, nor is 1t his
expectation that they will be relssued
in auy form. His object is the reduc.
tion Of the principal and interest OF the
public debt. Arrangements are max
ing in the Treasury Department to
carry into execution the provisions OF
the act OF 1862 relative to the establish
ment of a sinking fund.
Representative EIdridge arrived here
to day. He. with Representatives
Loughridge, Kerr and Cook, being
subcommittee of the Committee on
Judiciary, will next week proceed 10
Montgomery, Alabama. to Investigate
charges against Judge Busted.
No Information concerning an al
lance against the United States has
been received at the Spanish, French,
or English legations. II for no other
reason, it ia not customary to commu
nIcate information of initial treaty
movements to foreign representatives.
The London kilograms at first OCCASION
ed general and spirited comments out
to- night nobody appears to attacn luil
credit to the announcement. Ihe freS4-
dent and Secretary Boutwell, were early
informed of the contents OF tne oLs-
patch, but apart from this they mad no
information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13
weII Atteated Cure OF Catarrh.

DIR, A. p. LIGHTHILL-DEARs sIR:-HouF
treatment in the cure OF my Catarrh mas mao
the desired eject, and resulted In permanent
good 10 me- although my case mas frequently
been pronounced lncurable, ana nso e1-
Gansteti ali other TI odes OF treatment. with
ont Ihe least beneflt. Ny case was 30 Cnronlc
a. d troublesome, that by giving lew OF
the symptoms the value OF your treatmeni
can he more readily estimated. For years l
mad been afflicted with constant colu N N
the head, obstruct1ng my breathing 20 rs 70
neces. iLate me to keep my mouth open GU
ring sleep; latterly the DISCHARGES I Decae
rnIf5iifed and impacted in my nose 70 such
an eTtent that II required the greatest e4eF-
Zion IN az pel them. Sometimes these nara
aoad Inmps would get in my throat causing
S,1s 1o hawk and scrape even by the hour 10
raiieVe nIyseIf, My breath was oHenslVei
tov rnen0ry became impaired. Dizziness
Ia 11oht headiuess made their appearance
and Of lite symptoms OF paralysis stePps4 S1
IN and when placed myself unde[ you55
co11e 20 one aide OF NY face was badly aneciGeS1
no his dread disease. My general heaILn
81 FaTed alike, there was constant Cteu'
S-nwSv and dsbilltated feeling. with no en-
orSy ~ move or act; felt as tired on [lslns II Il
IhS morning as did on going to my peg; NY
onnatite vas caprtcious and my olSposlILOnit i y
nt6r0se in that condition i placeu NY 51at Sett
nnGer vour care, and am happy 70 state tII III -
ali those dtsaxreeable and Dangerous ~ - ~
toms have entirely left me, ana once LN"Ao
enjoy the benefits Of good health: haraAt
BY giving this publicity you WI WIZ me
others similarly affected anu oD!Lge A0
BTookVttte, JsDeTSo" c0''''tS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13
CONNERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
wheeling Wholesale HIarket.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
HouI0 1890

WEDNESDAY, ENEN1NGfS [
May II, 1869. J
BUTTER-Dull at 25a30c.
CANDLEs-City mould, summer, tall
low 16c: star at 22a25c.
COTTON YARNs-Standard 44c; Cotton
Batting 25a3Oc; Candle Wick 45c; Cotton
Twine 45c.
CARBON OIL-30c per gallon, and
charge for package.
EGas-Dull and we can now quote
at lac.
F1oUR-Is steady and prices uu-
changed. We quote Fancy s9 26ae 26i
superflne IS O0a6 so; Red Wheat Family
So 6Oa6 IS. Rye Flour S6 90.
FIsH-Firm and steady. Mackeral
No. half bbls. $40 5Oa1O rs; No. 3 me-
dium 81 rs; No. 8 large IS 5Oas IS. Lake
herring, half bbls. 81 20; Labrador her,
ring at Sl1 90.
FEATHERs-Livo geese 75c.
BEANs-white soup 81 so and dull.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dull at 81 81
aSl 90 for No. white and 81 40 for
primo red. Corn-Unchanged at zoe
Oats-May be quoted at 63a67c. Rye
81 2OaSl IS. Barley-S1 so.
GRccER1Ks-Rio-Fa to primo 221Sa
2511o. Sugars-Good to choice New
Orleans 131Ial5c by hid; Porto Rico
l2Tal4Xc; Cuba, 13a14c; crushed, 179<;
A coffee, 17c; B coffee, 1870; G extra
lG13c; c coffee 16c. Molasses-New Or
leans, 75a95c; Porto Rico, 75c; Baltimore
syrup, eOa9Oc; New York do 75a9Oc;
choice drips, 90caSl 10.
HAY-$22a26 90 per ton.
LARD O1L-Extra is quoted at 81 SIS
per gallon.
LARD-Leaf 19c.
PRovIsIoNs-In good demand and
prices the game as last week. We quote
Mess Pork at S31a3S 90; shoulders 14a
14Ac; clear rib sides 171<c; clear sides
l8c; sugar cured hams 1870; do canvass
ed zoe; family hams 1870.
PoTAToEs-Market dull and prices
lower with sales at 60a75c.
SoAP-Family 6Hc; German SIC,
Eastern Family 1Oal3c.
SHOT AND LEAD-Bar lead 1211c; shot
So so per bag.
A-Bi-carbonate soda, 7a71Sc; sal
soda, 51za6c; soda in papers 10a1lc.
STARCH-FOx's, SaS1zc; Glen Cove,
1870; Maizena,, 1870.
SALT-Dairy So so; Ohio River 50 40.
TEA Gunpowder Tea, 81 3Oa1 S5;
Young Hyson Tea, 81 3Oa1 rs; Black
Tea 9OcaSl 10.
ToDAcCo-Navy tobacco 68a75c; dark
los and rs 6sa73c; bright rs and los
75a65c; fig lump 81 10; Garrett's snuff
7Sc; Garrett's snuff in boxes f8 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13

941<; Western Union Telegraph ASIA
44k; Mariposa 43a24; New York Central
lSlXalSI$S; Erie 3O%a30x; Hudson
157HaI574; Harlem l4SAl49; Reading
96<a962<; Chicago & Alton 157al5911;
Terre Haute 3Sa4Ot Wabash 773<a7S; st.
paul 7sIa7SX: Fort Wayne l5231a156;
Ohio d Mississippi 33Aa34; Michigan
Central 128a1281I; Michigan Southern
lO73Sal071<; Illinois Central !45As14oi
Pittsburgh 93La93X: Lake shore 1UIs
lO7L: Rock Island 1SlNa131H; NoEtn'
western 9l5Sa9lA; st. Joe 1l124; DuDu'
que d5 Sioux City 1l6; Burlington q
Quincy 1S71<; Columbus, Chicago d In
diana Central Tx.
S5MaS53<; American 401fa4OA; Adams
I'll xa6lX; United States G0a66H: Mer-'
chants Union 15a16.
CInCInnRII.
MAY 12.-FLoUR-Dull but unchang-
Observation-Disclosures. Corn
Dull; sales OF sound white at 67a6Sc:
Oats-Steady 6SA72c. Rye-Very dull
at 81 35a1 SO, the supply exceeds the
demand. Barley-Duu.
WH1sKY-Firmer and advanced to
$50, closing buoyAnt, the supply being
light.
PRovIsIoNS-DuN; holders dtSpoEeo
to make concessions. Mess Pork-Sold
at $50 SO. Bulk Meats-Held at 12al4Nc
but no demand. Bacon-Lower; small
sales at 13c for shoulders, and lGc for
clear rib sides; clear could have been
bought at 1910. Lard-Dull; country
sold at 171Sc: city could have been
bought at 17Ac.
BGrTER-Dull; supply better; fresh
at 35a36c.
Eaas-At 17c.
GRoCERIEs-No change.
OILs-Linseed Oll-1n fair demand al
81 O4a1 O5. Lard Oil-At 81 42a1 AZ.
Petroleum-At 42c for refined.
GoLD-l3s7s buying.
MONEY easy at SalO per
cent.
ExCHANGE-Steady.
Chicago.
MAY 12.-FLoUR-Quiet and irm;
spring extras $5a6 so.
GRAIN-Wheat-Du firm and HaHc
higher: sales No. at 81 l7a1 10; No. 2 at
d l3L<a1 l4Nc; closing at 81 13Sal Ia;
since change No. 2 dull at 81 l2N. Corn
Firm and AaHc higher; sales No.
at 59a6lc: No. 2 at 5515a56c; rejected at
49a5Oc: new do at SIC; no grade at 30a
500; closing at 40c for No. l; nothing DO
ing this afternoon. Oats-Dnl anu Ia
ILc lower; sales No. 2 at 6Oa6OI9c, and
67a5sc for rejected; closing at 6Oc Tor No
2. Rye-Qulet and easier; sales No. l
at 81 l5a1 l5K; No. 2 at 81 l2a1 1S5z;
closing with sellers of No. at 81 10.
Barley-Nominal at 81 65a1 20 for No.2
CATTLE-Active and 15a25C higher;
IS 25a5 75 for cows; S5 S711a6 so for stock
ers and light shipping steers; 90 1Oa7 10
for good to extra prime do.
Toledo.
MAY 2.-F'1oUR-Quiet and steady.
IN-Wheat-Quiet; amber at
81 a.; white Michigan 81 so; No. white
81 So. Corn-DulI, parties, April, on
No. l 66c, asked 6515. bid No. at GA
62Xc. Oats-Shade better Michigan
No. l at 66Hc. Rye-Dull, nominalIy
unchanged. Barley-NOminal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13
wHEE1TNc3 WEST VA THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 49, 1869

Washington kilograms say that the
Government has no Information what
ever of specific character regarding
Cuba. 1t has heard scarcely anything
from the Island. The inference from
the little which has been learned is that
the instruction is yet restricted to
guerrilla warfare on account of the lack
OF arms; that maiority of the natives
are opposed to the rule of Spain, and
would rise If they had arms. Our au-
thorities are taking no steps to encour-
age the idea OF annexation.
-Tammany Hall is going to back
Brick Pomeroy in bringing out paper
as large as the Tribune, in opposition to
the World. Thus is it shown what are
the'principles of the party, and who
their true exponents. Bad as 1t is the
York Democracy.
Baron Gerolt, the Prussiau Minis
ter at Washington, who has just gone
home, has represented his Government
at our capital for % years.
The solitary system has been par
TALLY dispensed with in the Pittsburgh b
State Prison. Convicts have been al
lowed to come into the corridors and
have the Chaplain preach to them, in
stead of being looked In their cells. The
change is said TO produce good effect.
During the past winter not flake
of snow fell in Portland, Oregon. Only
three or four nights did ice form, and
then only of the thickness of window
glass. Sowing and planting were 60
ing on ali winter.
Plymouth Church prIcKed up its
ears and wondered whether Mr.. Beech
er hap lost his wits when, on Sunday,
he said: 81 believe the time Will yet
come when our Offices will be filled
with honest men: that men can go to
the Legislature and not be uncorrupt-
ed; that man can be judge and yet
go TO heaven"
A movement has been commenced
in Michigan for the construction OF
lines OF telegraph over that State. There
are similar movements in Indiana and
Missouri. 1t is proposed to transmit
messages by the Peoples Line at postal
telegraph rates, that is, twenty cents
for twenty words any distance under
500 miles.
Six young girls OF the period have
been on trial at Clinton, KY, "for dis
turbing public worship"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13
by TEL EGRAPH.
GEORGIA.
AsslsslnafiOn of n Republican scna.
fnr.

tor
ATLANTA, GA, May II.
Hon. Joseph Adkin, Republican Sen
ator from the Nineteenth District, was
assassinated in Warren county, in this
State, yesterday. He had been free
nnptlv warned not to enter the county,
although II was his birthplace and his
home through life. Paying no atten-
tion to the threats. he started for home
a few days ago. On arriving ut Dear
ing station, eight miles from ms resi-
dence, bis private carriage met MIN. ana
in it he proceeded homeward. When
within two miles of his house man
issued from the wood close by, and was
saIuted by Adkins, who recognized
him. The salutation was insolently re-
turned, and accompanied by the draw
ing and presenting of the assassin's
pistol. The fellow took deliberate aim
and pierced the Senator's heart with
ball, killing him instantly.
Mr., Adkins was u staunch Republi-
can, and had been many years Baptist
minister, and bore an irreproachable
private character. Political antmosity
alone could have prompted his assas"
sination. he was one ofthe delegation
of Georgians who visited President
Grant, some weeks ago, to urge full
legal reconstruction for his State. he
is The second Republican member OF
the Legislature, and second OF that del
egation murdered since the adjourn
ment of Congress. He, like DR.. Aver,
has "perished by the wayside," as was
recommended by a sO-called "Repuoll'
can" paper Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13
CONSECrICUr.
HARTFORD. May II

HARTFORD. May II.
The resolution ratifviug the 15sh
amendment has been under discussion
during the session of the House day
The Democrats have been making
speeches in opposition to it. The Re-
publicans have made no speeches thus
far, and evince willingness to give
full chance to the opposition to discuss
the question. Before adjournment tne
House voted to bring the question to
a vote on Thursday at one O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13

WITH reference to that "golden
spike" which was driven formally ititO
the tic, Monday, the New York Herald
asks: chow long will 1t take the crowd
that assemblies where the last spike is
driven in the Pacific Railroad TO dis
persc? How long will each person lin
ger in hope TO be The lAst?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13

1 have known Mr.. James EommerV1lle.
from BrOokvIlle, Jefferson county, for many
wears, and can testify 70 his statement as one
Of truth and veracity.
LEOPOLD HELLBRoNER,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer on Hand Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13

AN individual in Texas publishes a
card stating that his brother Is candi-
date for Sheriff of the county because
be himselfis disfrauchised, but that he
is TO be the real officer. "You are vo-
ting for me, and that Is for my benefit,
and am to receive all the pay if am
oil ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13
Statement of Mr. II. D. AcGeorgei Ja''ttOr Of

Statement Of Mr. II. D. AcGeor9ei Ja''ttor OF
Ms R0%Je Of Delegates.
WHEELING, Dec. Sth, 1858.
Ihave visited DIR. LighthiIl at the McLnre
House and obtained his treatment 1or tne
cure of Deafness and noises in the ears, Will Will
which have suffered for four years; an9
can say that have been greatly benentlea
by its use, although I have applied u put
twice. and that the treatment Is perfecty
painless and calculated 10 produce Perma-
nent and beneficial results.
MoT0G,ltotC11, ". Vu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13
LETTER iFRoM

CAPT. sILAS r. M1LLEh'
ptopyIetor Of the BtTHeH House Ctnef''mGn' ,eaI
BuRSErr HOUSE, February eth. 1857.
To MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC:
1t affords me great satisfaction 70 S,II Ie HIle ;n
n teStify 10 the success OF DR.. Lighthin -! IL l,
;Sa IIeaiment or DEAFNESS, and express my
sense OF obligation to him. My heaIlne ha9 81
been impaired for number OF yeate' ,1S
tImea TO sucn an extent Us TO enpAItSas y ~ z
SeTIously. Dr. Lighthill, under whSse caF1 e..
DIaced myself, has removed the dImcn!ty
Completely, and restored me % PeIItSeGTt PISTER "a:
Ing 4Esbs sAAAS' : '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-13

THE orator who was chosen by the
bar of Louisville TO present cane to Il
brother barrister, assured the benedcia-
ry that the cane came from friends
"around the tendrils of whose hearts
his image was insepArably woven"