davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-15
CRAIG MICROSCOPE.
s - s : $ : ~
4 M P O r T A n I
To
EVERY LOVER OF NATURE F!
The Celebrated Patent Craig
Microscope.

During the past Six Years its
worth has been testified by thous-
ands of Scientific Men, School
Teachers, Students, Physicians and
others.
Simplifed and adapted TO Popu-
lar as we'll as Scientific nse il is an
Optical Wonder. Its Magnitying
power is
TEN THOUSAND TIMES !!
Combining endless instruction with
amusement. A Beautiful Gift, and
one that never loses its interest, re-
veals the unseen wonders Of crea-
ton. Eels in Vinegar, Animals in
Water, Cheese Mites, Sugar and
Itch Insects. Milk Globuies, Adul-
teration in Food and Drugs, also
the Trichina Spiralis orPork Worms
A verv beautiful and ornamental lustru-
ment should be on the table OF every Fam
ilv, Physician, Scientific Man, Student and
School.
An Unseen kingdom is open to the eye by this
Instrument No lover Of the bcsstlful should ne
without II.
Every Instrument is put up in a neat box.with
full directions for using it, carefully pasted On
,La cover Thousands have been sent by mail.
and the proprietor guarantees safe transit to
.aab instrument. We sending them every
dav. Price by mail. postage prepaid sZ.'9' or
WIN sSir... ,S% ...1"' K.HRoss.
ie4lSsm sls Locust ST.. St. Louis, Mo.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-15
OF any medicinal preparation

HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Corr, Of Pennsylvania
wrife-:
puLapEiFIITs, March Is, 1901.
Inr6 "Hoessn5's Ge--lan Bitters il 8 good tonic,
useful IN disease Of tn" digestive organs, and OF gyeas
benefit In OF debility and want OF nervous scooo
GEO W WOODWARD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-15
HON JAMES THOMPSON.

HUN. JAMES IiipAIEo-N,
Justice Of the supreme CaHst of Pennsylvania
PtggTApri r'IfiA. April g. 1853
consider IiooHauG' German IItjeTs valuable
medicine in casc- Of attacks ut Indigestion or DyS
pe,sia | csn certify This from nv "NprrieNce OF u
Yours, with respect. JAMES iHoAPsoS-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-15

HON. WN = ROGERS,
Mayor e the city of Bufialo, y !.
N,YoR's OFFICE. ErFFsLn. JANE ~ 1879
Ibavc psea {iuCfara'- German Bitters and Tonic
,n NV lainily dEru Ghc past Near aud can recon.
rnand them ar q. exliiicut inuic mQariiuc tone and
yiynr 10 Sic system Their LEe hs- been prpcHctlye
,ssSSacis,slly 6rurlcial elects v-M + ROGERS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-15
Hollands German Bi;iers
Yooaands German Ionic

1. com hiuafIsu II ~. lt iIr!i-ii, "f The ht'er.
xfth Pt-EK santa Cruz it.fl. tr.e- gc- u II Gsec
sou,. mare culrpiir -i'-lU.- T. required Ron VIII
,aar IL mind that re-r raur.4ys are entirely HiHtr-
mi from any 'tr- advertised 't- Tie Cur" ~ The Us
rascs named Thee NetTfs >c"ff''c preparations OF
medical .rtrg~r- ysnrl. s1.er- mere decoc
NON, nf rp. fu -lur form. Tlr TONIC J. decidedly
80 ~ fls .,g-f ,.~ar 1t rtuea!e- ever
-s,ra 10 The .,,,Nslr = -ygur~t te II 10
raasH~. - fase e. ,vfils it- N giving exllarsing
.n5 medicinal qua tic Hza ts..-a 20 TO ~ ~n""n As
he greatest Of al tHulcs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

A1ALL was given by tho English Min.
lister Thursday evening in Washington,
in honor Of Prince Arthur. Jenkins, who
was there, says there was a crowd, ajam,
a squeeze, with The attendent ,nliseries Of
crushed cOrns, torn dresses, bare sllOul-
ders, lustrul eyes. and qaIz4lns glanccs.
There were silks and gauzes, and feathers
and spangles, ami 'damasks and tinsel, ig.
tiofant danes and toward misses, old Gro.
MES and beardless snohs.Rnl prOfuston
of foreign coclneyed hats, court suits, and
swords that were forever punching some
body Sims. Tho PRECEDENT was there,
and.greatly bored. l.Tho Prince, radiant
In uniform flashing with orders audl dec
Tati6ns,i was o eihhalTassed'by tho coarse
attention. He led of the hall with Mrs.
Grant, who borO her dignity becOmingly.
The dresses were nc and pretty fair for
a ball., sss vi : iif!.!a.sg ~. .ssg,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31
! ,,HU1BUG.-HOW OFTEN WE

"A IiHUhBUG.-HOW OFTEN WE
4AhOAr this expression: from pCrSOaS read
Ing Advertisements OF Patent Medicines, and Ia
nIno cases out OF Ten they may be right It Is
over . years since introduced Dr.. Tobias Veh'
etiAn LInImeut TO thepublic. I had no money to
advertise Il, 90 len It for sale with TOW drug
gists and StorckCcpOrs through small scction of
tho country. many taking It Win great reluctance
but told them to let my one hGvo It, and II It
did not do al stated on my pamphlet, no one
need pay for Il In OomS stores two OF Ihrce
bottles werO taken on trial by persons present: ]
was, BY many, thought crazy, and that would DO
tho last they would ESQ Of mo. Bat I knew my
medicine was no humbug. In about tWo months
began 70 receive 0rdetS for more Linimgnt,
some calling It my valuable I.inlment, who had
refused 70 sign receipt whcp left II ct
their store. Now my mlcs srU mIllIOns Of
bottles yearly, and al for cash. Warrant It ~.
perior 70 any other medicine for the cure OF
Group, DIarrh1a, DyGsutery, Collie, Vomiting,
GpAGmI, and seaSIelnssI, AS an informal remedy.
II Is perfectly innocent 70 take internally $50
oath accompanying each bOttle-and externally
for Chronic RheumAtISm, Headache, Nump1,
Frosted Feet, Bruises, spraiuO, Old Sores, Swel.
iIngB, soto ThroRtS, &C., &c. l..I Il;
Priee 80 cents. Sold by tho DruGgiGts.,, Depot
10 Park Place, NY. Ians-imd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

HIsroRHAfl J6sffCk. AItaise an event
nyo,th noting. ,fcr.it has a moral value and
s,Gpthrance hat he scnators,,oe orrinr
iaSI retuynInr yirrinia. weffo. Introduced
tSiba senals by lie senat6Grs from, West
Virginia, Senator ,BoRf,tGN introduced
NFsETwIs ami Senator Wn1rY Mr..
t;IG,;S33;; NJ; fSG;5,E cSr; i6r,yaril 70 be
S vI,1 ssn xxx tsEe tleir scais, What would
have heor Thought ~ snvbodv who should
have. nrsd,ctO,lT,ch an event tan years ago
IN the nrorI VIreinians in Richmond or
SSgSSS ,l,srsS What .PE,y, .waltl, then
go 1S,irSs II famS6n6 tiic. \ Possibilities 81
thecoming Jeoade, a. a result ofthe war for
tho maintenance Of slavery on which they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31
The Cause Of the Washington Nation-
al Hotel Poisoning. j.

The Cause Of the Washington Nation-
al Hotel Poisoning. ~
Our readers still ,remCmber tho poison
Ing Of the guests of tho National Hotel
Just before the Inauguration Of President
Buchanan. I.ifl6.s y FSlilM
A correspondent of tho Chicago Tribune
claims, that fronY the mouth Of a tAaa
named; UrBgo9th,at that time d clerk ID
tho Hotel, he Inns learned tho truo version
ofthat tragedy. Ellsworth attributes the
disease to imperfect sewerage. Tic states
that motives of economy led to the dis
charge Of tho force or servants tllat overy
night cleaned the filth and waste from the
lower part Of The building.
"You cam have no conception of the
amount Of offnl anu cOrrnphblG matter
which SCCumulates In the lartlcrs, kitchens
aud sewers of alarge hoteli The National,
in particular. Is MI old, sOggy, rotten house
stuffed with. dead rats, pierced beneath
with a complex system OF sewerage, and
The slope thereabout Is slight, so that the
refuse IN the sewers can not run OF easily.
Hence, Il makes TaporS and odorS, which
escape, generally speaking, through the
valves and taps at tho street cllrbstOncs.
! AT and before tue time Of tho National
Hotel disease, two things happened TO
make oil The gases and vGIlors ascend by
night directly up into md through the
house. First, the people In tho nOlghbOr.
hood complained Of stlnclI and headaches
arising from tho open sewers, anil tho
authorities Of tho city had all the valves
capped, and In Aalittle while, tho bottom
Of tho house was like u graveyard, filed
with dccaying bones, carcasseS and olal,
"ltwas very mild winter, and, as long ~
the nights kept cold, nobody was affected;
but, III the warm weather, tho vile air,
like q mist Of stencil, climbed up the CORR.
dors, and won't rambling about the HOUSE.
People would come to breakfast In tho
morning and DO seized Win diarrhna,
which would prey upon thOm. The ri.
NOR Of the disease filed everybody with
fright, Tho head cook, q Frenchman,
,GlmC 10 mo and said: ' -'''
'tWhat Is ne mNttarc, Mcestar UnSwort!
Icy say InpOisOn 70 people. l do not
know nothing about II atall. What Is III
A0H dieW, will you tell meV''
"Ycs," said /, "Tll tell you" .--1.f
u took him to the basement, and told
Him 70 lean over one Of the, valves, while
I lIilel the cap. He drew q single breath,
and fell aS II l had knocked him down. u
. / ~ n, - l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31


CHANGE or THE DRMocRATIC Pho.
oRANuE.-Thr New York, World, which
Is doubtless now tue most influential Dem
ocratlc paper In the United States, speak.
Ing ms Il does for the New York Dcmoc'
rncy which Is able to give direction TO The
general policy Of the party, shows in an
elaborate article hOWfutile would he the
efforts OF the Democrats to repeal the leg
islation by which the Southern States
have been rchabllitated. GRANT Is Presi'
dent for three years yet The Supreme
Court Is oiled with Republicanjudge the
political complexion of the Senate cannot
b. changed under four or six years, The
World then proceeds TO give advice which
It and other Journals Of lis party have
sometimes given heretofore, and which
may be summed MP in tho words. "acccpI
the situation" The negro vote must bC
divided, says the World, and 50 divided
that every Southern State will DO control
led by the Democrats. 1t declares that
the Republicans viii never carry M cleo
ton In the South aller all tho States art
readnitted. II advises Democrats to make
the elections captivating to the negro fancy
by guy flags and professions, by barbecucs
and other features that recommend them
to the Ethiopian intelligence. Appeals
arc also to be made 10 their reason, and
the negro intellect must be burleuetl will
arguments and proofs, against the tariff
Its proposed to meet tho GRRELEYs oil
the South with BAsrTArs fresh made from
Ebony, aud teach the disciples Of the
new filth the nonsense, sophis!ry, and dc,
l,siou Of tho Northern school Of politics
Such, in brief, is the Worlds programme
Its chiefly remarkable for the change II
toretells in Democratic policy. It Is
direct bid for the negro vote, and if the
Democracy expect 10 have that vote III
the South they must Sllow a willingness
to,cxtend suffrage to nogroesat the North
This twO-sldel business will not do In
either party. 40. ....ssa..sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

TMR three representatives FROM this
State voted for itho billatol abolish the
franking privilege. passediy the House
last Thursday. The bill rOpeals all laws
and parts of laws giving tho right to any
officer or Department OF the Government,
or other person, to either send or receive
through the United States malls free Of
charge any. letter, documents Or other
mailablo matter, aud takes effect from tho
lat day Of July, 1870. {. a II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

Tux Democratic Legislature Of New
jersey Inns again brought forward the
Xyth Amendment, and sotto7morrow for
its discussion. What does this curious
proceeding signuyH Arc tho New Jersey
Democracy following tho advice Of tie
New York World, and il . Now. Jersey
going to ratify : Ifthia IS tIlcncw Demo
cratic programme, New York may be ex-
pectod TO lo likewise. It begins 70 look
as liza short t,,rn in political affairs Is not
far ahead. y ,'gtt .;,,s ''fi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

:. 4
CONGRESS AND TAxATIoN,-There ex-
lists, all over tho country, very strong do
sire that the burdens Of taxation should
be lightcncd, and II Is scarcely possible
thai this desirO should not have great
weight In tho deliberations and the final
action Of. Congress. Lot tho people once
he assured that tho continuance Of tho
present rates Of taxation Is really demand
ell by tho necessities Of tho country, and
tAey.wA ChearNllly .submittO them. They
havO been put to the test too frequently
and for Too long a time, to allow any doubt
to exist on point like this. The trouble
Is to create This assurance In their 'ntndsy,
Tfey must tccl that Tic entire proceeds Of
this burtlcnsomO taxation will go ito meet
some actual necessity Of the country, be-
fFstlley VII Shssfnllyl beat 90 sgIse4ta
load. ills at this point that tho govern
mentis most In danger Of falling 1t docs
not create III tho minds Of the people Of the
country any very strong belief that
after alI, this high taxation is matter Of
necessity. A great deal of tho money
thus raised goes into more cxtaVagant
expenditures that havC nothing whatever
to do with the payment orthc debt or any
other interest Of the country. This has
been recently shown by. Mr. DAWES Of
Massachusetts,, in speeches whose general
views find u response everywhere Tho
government has gotten into ahS way Of
lavish and FREQ expenditures for all pQra
poses. The annual workings cost too
much. RcIrenchmcnt and economy arr
the first and most imperative dictates Of
wisdom to those who arc largely in debt,
whether nations or individuals, New pur-
chases orterritory. subsidies to railroad or
ship canals or To lines ofsteam navigation
which arc 80 frequently Cntertainedin Con.
gress, do not help to make the people con.
tented under the burdens Of heavy taxa
ton. These are no Necessities Of the coun.
try such as alone can justify high taxes.
Congress may decide to mako no ma.
terial change in the existing rates Of tax;
alton. 1B members, however; should
know that there Is everywhere a growing
disposition % scrutinize the whole subject,
and especially y watch with unusual Wig,
lance The tlscs that arc made Of the pub
lie money. 1ftaxes arc continued as they
now are, Congress must DO very careful
Ia. avoid III expenditures tLat are not in
keeping With die sttctcst economy aud
the close trssarl for tho public il tests,
The people are weary Of lleing laScd on
the plea Of necessity, unless the necessity
really exists, and, also. unless 1t Is careful
ly regarded BY those who spend tue mo-
ney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

Latest. FRoM THk LADiRs.-sincc the
Introduction OF PnAIoN'S VITALrA or
SALVATION FOR ThR HAIR, ladies who
formerly used dyes, are universally aban,
Iloning them. 'rhCy find tho new article
30 harmless, 30 clean and pure, 90 pleasant
to the senses, and with'all 80 superior as a
means OfrcneWing the original color, that
they absolutely R6udder when they think
pftlletlItliy stuff they once useli. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31
, srouNpINa REVELATIONS

1.-Two scientific publications are In the acld
against tho hair dyes OF which lead iS tho basis.
Tho New York Atdtea! Gazette and Tho JOUTnd!
Of Chsu.Ishy bitterly denouuco thcm. Yet tho
bali may DO SAfcly dyed. Have you seen Prof.
ChIltOu's Testimony, founded on q careful anRly.
de, and certifying that CHMSTApORo'n RxcE1'
SIoa DTa IS not only fntelaSs article, fOr
changing tho color Of tho hair, bat ADsOLuTHLT
SAPa. Chrlstadoro'S Hair ProserTatlTe, % q
Dressing, acts like q charm on the Hair after
DyeIng. TTylL I.H.4lI JAnSlmd6W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31
LrCOCK,s POROUS PL,AsTERs


A-suddsn SOvero palms OF tho side and bach,
stitches, SpasmS, ote. These affections arc most
Troublesome 70 persons past middle age. WIN
even come on In bed; arc very painful and'Otten
danssrouG In damp weather they arc more no
quCnt than In dry, These plartOss give relief at
once and need 10 b. GlWAyS In tho dEawer, handy.
PAIN OF THR SIDE CURED.
ALLENTOWN, PENN, April 4, 1850.
MeSGn. T. AILooOE 4 Co, .s-..I5.. w
Dear SlFs:-MY daughter used ono, Of your
PoruHS PIASters. She had very had palm In bet
sIdo, and It cured her In one Weok
Your truly, JOHN v. n. HUNTER.
5000 soLD NJ oNE. DEALHR-Messrs. ]. Balch
3 Son, Of ProVidcncc;T r. l., write, Nov. 1883:
1--WE have sold tho PorOuS PlaSters for twenty
years, and. at retail and jObblug, must have
sold twenty-five thousand altogether. They are
well liked" janS-lnd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31
RI rs pRsrl,nll,.aNr1A1.

Rclapsing fever spreads by contagion
like other pestileneOs, and when It be-
comes epidemic, the cases are not con.
fined 70 The poor and needy. In Europe
1t has been known to extend TO the upper
classes Of society, numbering It's victims
by thousands. Physicians. well informed
on tho current medical literature Of tue
day. noticed, several months since, thatthe
disease Ind madC its appearance In, Lon
don, and that numerous cases had been
there. received into tina hospitals It g
believed that 1t was, brought TO Now York
from that city, reaching here, of course,
through quarantine. and .g %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31
SPECIAL NoTIC;Eis, :

VW0AtEN AND soCtAh EVILS
wv ESsays for Young Man lAstFuese 81.
nAto Of Roman-the hAppInSIO q % honorable
marriago-thO fearful SOCIAL EVul Of The day
tho cause aud cure. Sent nee, in sealed enyel.
opcS. AdateSs, HOWARD AsS0 OIATIoE; Boz
P, Philadelphia, Pa. JanaSd&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

WAY WITH sPEOTAOLEs.
Aold eyes made now, easily, without doctor
or medicines. Sent postpaid on receipt Of 10
cents. Address DIR, B. D! POOTR,
az 100 Lexington Ave-, N. 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

IT ECTURE AND ENTERTAIN.
1&lMRNT.-ProE johnson, blind gentleman,
assisted by other blind persons, Will exhibit No.
rlel Of exercises, musical 9clentl6e and literary,
Monday night, 3IGt Inst Among other attrRc.
tons will b the performance OF Hiss RidepOur,
the celebrated blind vocalist. who 10 said by musI
cal masters 10 poaseSB poWeEl scarcely second To
those Of Jenny Lind. Abundance 10 cents; chill.
dron half price. Tickets sold at Hamilton d
HArllng'S mullc store, s,... lGlS9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31
The New Disease in New York.

~
IHE piBRAsB ~. A..
is,lnow as relapaing ieyef, II has hlthnF.
tb8bGen unknown ID this country, and
must have becn4llnportcd 10 this city BY
enlk6antS arriving from london or Liver
pool, or some German port. Il Is said 70
beIa portable disease, and one which, with
an adequate supply Of material to feed
upon, spreads with remarkable facility.
Tho frst case occurred early in December
since which time nearly twenty cases
have conc to, the notice Of the medical
fraternity, and been treated with success,
Several Of the patients were taken TO
.RelleVu0s Hospital, and while there tlAe
disease was communicated TO the younger
physicians In Attendance.
/. ,e-oa RgLAPsHG REyRAl .i.,.%
though up to tho, present time unknown
In the United. States, has frequently ragged
In epidemic form In Germany, Russia and
the British Islands. Liket ypla, 1t isa famine
fever, occurring In times Of great distress
and attacking, In the flrt place, tho lower
classes of Communities It ordinarily
begins with severe chill which
Is followed by the usual phcnotne
ma Of fever. These phenomena CON
Time to increase until afler three, or four
Or sometimes SIX days, at tho expiration
Of which copious perspiratiOuS terminate
tho attack. Tho patient then remains
free from fever-th0ugh often feeble and
ailing-till about tho fourteenth day, whom
second chill supervenGs, followed by
phenomena similar to those Of tho first
attack. Sometimes second relapse OC-
ours about The tWOnty-Grst day, and cases
arc recorded In which three, and even
four rclapses have been Observed. Though
tho symptoms; willie the fever iS on, arc
violent, The pulse very frequent and the
temperature high, the disease Is attended
with comparatively little danger-the
mortality commonly exceeding four or five
nor cnnt 'H ". IH ~ .-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31
NHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
.Notioa TO Contractor.

'NoG1c9 10 ConGfaCCofS,
Sealed Proposals will DO received II tho Eng
nsofA9 Qaiee at Charlpgtops West Virginia, uuui
u n, March lat, 1870; for tho graduation HasOD
~ and the gupeFstrnetHro ofbcidROS on tho Chel
peAkG and Ohio r. R. between tho Falls Of 10.
nawh4 and tho Ohio. RiYoF, including &0OM
cubic yards Of excavation and 1000 cubic yards
Also Il the Engineer's ofico at Richmond. "a,
until u n, March 10th, 1870, for several hr1T
sections RaSt Of tho White Sulphur Springs-iht
Great Bend tunnel, q 400 feet; Lewis tunnel, ~
feet; i've 0thet tunnels from 800 10 100 feet loae
several sections In rock cutting, aud about i9UN
cubic yards Of masonry Probes and spStIaa
tons can be found Il tho o6leb Of the cOnEabH
d " lllilm street, Now York; 1t Richmond, Va
and e Charleston, West Va, on and Atter Jm''
~ 18th, 1910. 7''i,.' ~ alflfN faH
The company resosyes tho right TO relsct0yS
gu thebfdi 6d6tod, and 10 mako private cOntF''H
i IAiSsnstIon 4. u time, otc., win be given
For further information apply TO II. u. W.T.
cnmb, chief Engineer, Richmond, Va, OIiovn'
A. KupeF, Pr. Asst Engineer, Charleston W.N
q. .C.p. HUNTINGTON, -,
PfeGt, Ch. b ohio X. re"
lOl1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

FIVE years ago to-day tho House Of
Representatives passed the1Sth Amend
nlenL toabolish slavery. wi so.ns,ae
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31
DIED.

CLARKR.-hi Bergen, NJ f. Oh Monday afler
noon, January 81, ii thrCO o'clock, JOHN J.
CLARKE, ID the 9dth year Of his ago. ifit.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

nISSOL UT1ON-THE FIRM M
-l=iFNe ClellaniS Knox dissolved a a.
~ MO dian FotiEihR,S II - Il y Z ~
~ hl ~ 3 Eill b S9htllaed under ia III
ISni0 MCMILLAN 4 KNov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE
SSSTRREr RliLWkY.3Tho ANNA, 1 MI.
OF the stockholders Of thu CitIEGnI' RSHS1G
Company, and election OF Director, TIli NJ
place on Saturday, January 9Th, Gt So'roeE !
r., In tho Council Chamber Of the CITY B1IISisE'
.., HARRY CALDWELL
Japi5k E,l.k ktHg 81 fSetntSr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

nISSOLBTION-THE FIRM OPP
* e. nil q ti, = BsFO, & dissolved b H.
claims against The late Grm will pleas ma;
them for settlement, and those knowing me-
selves indebted arc requested 10 call and 'rt,I-
% It 10 desired to close up The business a. ,Oo,
Sc possible. Coy P.C. HILDRRTu & BRO
by SIP HILDRErH, Surviving Partner,
Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. /, 1870.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

T1ssOLUTIoN OF Co.PARTNER
IL sHIP.-The partnership Of tho uoi,,.
signed, under the style Of List, Morrison / c.,
ID this day dissolved.
The business Of tho late arm will b. setllsd B,
the now arm Of Henry X. List 4 Co.
lII...f 4sr HENRY Z. LIST,
BENZ. DAVENPORT.
GEO. II. PARKS,
DAN'EC. LIST, it,
Wheeling; DeC.Sl 1852.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31
BRANCH OFFICE, CLARKsBURG WEST Va.
Hon. JOHN J. DAVIS, II. s. SPATEa,
President, Vice President.

All surplus accr,lng from business In this State
ID pledged by the Company 10 DO loaned or invest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BAYv
1NE,: QFSsY " VIRGINIA e - IVA
dend OF Five per can't which will b paid i0Sto.I
holders, OF thelr legal representative on denSSd
Wheeling, January Q, 1870. jSa5dfS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-31
GEExkAEENOfIeEs.

E0PI0E.
All persons having .sleimA against me, Mn
cons knowing themselves indebted, Wlli n =.
can and G0ttla on or before the 1Gt day OF ~,
next, a. ell accounts wuBtbO closed bStbIt iirlH
janIFsdARS- $500. -s,s7-s' d. 8QfiANBR1