davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31
5I,e luberlille 1ntelIigenrrr, !,
Is PUBLISHED
,,r rR1wrEELY AND WEEKLY. BY
pHiL1i p1H1pBELL & McDERMoT.
]A> ---- =, -, ~.

,rprcp-Corner of Main and Quincy streets
OFsA'i- -Entrance from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE,
ia MAIN ST.. MHEEIING
NILL INN WLNrTER p,D

FALL IND WINTER TRADE.
SToNE d THOMAS take pleasure ia announcing that
Winter " W
Dry & DDS, Varieties and NJ iIiinery G soods.
They have Just received their Second Fall Purchases
which, added to their former stock will enable them TO lrr
sent 10 the Public more than
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS.
Being by far the largest aud MOST DESIRABLE stock and
embracing the BEST SELECTION OF choice goods they hay
ever offered to tle Public. -
To their former variety they have added large stock of
and also beautiful line choice Fr suitable for th
winter tr"deto bOtll OF which, their stock
generally, they invite the attention OF the Trade.
Hvns peen IN the Eastern cities short previous
the late heavy rise in all kinds Fabrics and iuy
nS largely with III" Cash for many wears
rS as well as directly from the Importers and Manufac
LuSs IN some instRiceSi they Inducements
10 'se tISh BuyeTS either by the PIECE RETAIL
TO mIet the wants of their rapidly Increasing Trade rv
anu are making ample arrangements furnish
he Public with of the stocks of goods in
their line In the West. 49, '''
In this may be found fully
l3,OOu yds SkS-enbracing some OF the finest imunrtb
n, FStch Mertnoes, GashmercS, Bomhazines
th.oetS @ ana Maddomas-of every quality and color,
lu ne OF the Rcest Painted, Onbre shaded and Sat.
In striped Cashmeres and DeaiHes-imported
500 Shawls and CoaEsemhracinr some 0r III. -ict..,
ever offered IN Wheeling. ~ ~
:e'009 yds GnShams Debazes, Deaines and Prints and
oIVun Of Observation-Disclosures the largest lin. of
mouse, Ti II nor ny any house in the city.
iheS have laid in their with view TO closer Sh
tTaIs ana pledge the Public effort u,ou their art
shall be wanting to please. " ~ i'
They feel confident that they can of.r ,p,c.,,,D,s -
Go"G cash buyers eXcelled by in the West il in
te United States No trouble show gooiroos sent Ia
Cars. Hotels and noatS for customers
" AwHSs on hand Prime Live Geese Feathers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31
l.. ]. ALLEN, Ill. D.,
President Of Farmer College.
L0RlE ANDREWS,
prrSj.l,.rf of RpnN.nf CnltRre


LOIlS ANDREWS,
President of Kenyol College.
To young who wish acquire "BuSin Educd-
tt0n' we think it affords facilities seldom quaed-
M GRANGER has the Of eOret cal knowi
edge and aptness in teaching, added practical Counting
Room experiences and feel confident that graduates from
Ibis College will be fully competent keep the cO
Gated set Of Books.
a. =. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j. J. JANSEN Sec'y Board of Control, Bank o.
J. +. pARM. BOOK Keeper at d. T. Woolbury's.
D. ONERDlElt, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank
II. z. MILLS Secy Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
c. u. MASON, Book Keeper at J. II. Riley Co.'s.
E2' For full particulars, send for circular
GRANGER e ARMSTRONG,
Icl-lv proprietors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31

l7l711TfIeltt
VIE PRoPRIEToRs take great pleasure in expressing
Il their thanks for the gratifying unprecedented
cess which have marked the
its establishment at the Capital and stimulates
newed cxertions to meet in the 9oSt efficient nuHer, the
rapidly increasing demand for apr0ctic anu cOHree1-
size course Of mercantile truiMiNg The great practical
experience Of the Principal in heavy Banking
cnl HOUSES assisted by educated and accomplished gentle
men has enabled him TO bring degree perfection
system Of COUNTING ROOM Instruction. by exercises
NOT ATTAINED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each
student, by this process is drilled the DkSk, ,indipid
Ulky stepb STEP until he has the whole
Of an Accountants duties Thoroughly though he had
SerDed an apprenticeship in large Commercial
HowSe and thus all awkwarlness faserins,
blunderS are, in great measure, disspated
In addition to engagement of accomplished Assist
ants, have also secured the services OF the
most eminent Lecturers Ohio lecture commercial,
topics.
Our course OF Instruction extended parcuarize
here, but 1t embraces thing DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, with free and full discussion OF
tScentc Prncples-ectures Commercial History,
aud History of Eminent Commercial Men,
osraphy, Commercial Products, Commercial Calculaons
Political Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics Trade,
iterkhip, &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31
BUSINESS CARDS.
DRUGGISTS.

DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMIGALS, ,PE13FUNIERY, ,&C.
IL ~. CAS UM t. OK 4 Ek would announce o his
friends and the public generally having purcla
sed the interest Of s senior in The business lately
conducted under the firm Of ]. Crunbacker Son. he viii
continue the at the old stand, st. and
would respectfully Solicit and trusts continuance
Of the patronage SO liberaly bestowed the old frn
lie has just returned from the Eastern Cities now
Opening an extensive and well selected Drugs and
PcrtueFy, Fancy articles BE-, all of which
purchased after strict personal inspection scrul
lous regard TO the purity Of quality and offered to
the public on the most reasonable terms. Tyr
. II. C. GOOD d CO.,, ~ :
[sUcCEsseRs JAMES BAKER
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
CUrr.er Qf Aatn aud Monroe EYrettS
WHEELING, vi.
G. GOOD CO.. have bought the entire stock of Jas
Baker, and will continue the business stand
DR. Baker having gone largest houses in
Phladerha has kindly agreed to make purchases his
successors In Wheeling. The arrangement will
keeping on hand, (and offering the best terns)
sortment Of the best articles in their line
Wheeling Dec. 20, 1854. dce1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31
THE LAnIES, nEP R1.lLEN-1,

THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Is now opened for the reception Ladies' No Institution
the Union mpartsa more thorough interesting in
this Department.
In conclusion, would add, shall put forth our
best efforts to merit In still eminent degree the fiat
terg reception with which enterprise has met and
Ledge oIt.sefres TO inDdTt MOr0H4h practical
course Of Mercantile Instruction than can be any
other similar Mercantile College,
ing
we the undersigned pleasure in tesuying that We
are personally acquainted with MIR: Grangers ability
Accountant, and Teacher of BOOK KeGpnS which the
highest order. He has had great experience Ac-
heavy Commercial and Banking Houses, which
gives him superior facilities iii imparting Practical
hnO'cLed0e e Book Keeping, and thorough Commercial
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31

TERMS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31

,is,uaenis Of greater length, aud less than OF q
os 70. SnSF ON e .a aSoys !s1 s the S %oS o5a a
count count r. a. III; ;is ars; ;hree months. I.ssr.
'1sIi saI ts 1Ii @ Professional Cards, square Or soo
lt lT, l...s Of professional Cards, one square,ler
ics nss.... 1890
,sI SClaar Oc,s.dsl one year .lSUS ~
- = cent, or the above for the inside.
f p!,i p< C.mmuuieat!Ols Charged ut 100 per thou
7i Especial charged SO pSE ssssrs per
nSmCrr Of squares under the general head and 10
laetM tSyrTtisenenrs, sIEs with monthly change one
r. yrsr.......... $500
IT prstls inserted gratuitously, but Funeral
E,,,i.r charged ~ SU
.aIrsEe NCts CHARGED - o. ao
ei.eC inserted for month or less in ad-
2'oo
, j-3op. soticrs insrrtedfOr half price.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31
NUMBEK 10
CITY BUSINESS.
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN MANuFACTUREI
BCTLER'S hook. X EXP Era
WrifinP- Elnid

this superior Fluid Ink has the puhlie,
y how nearly two years has brca constantly gaining IN
mold Fluid ' ~ ~ " ""t-@e ar
During past year twenty thousand quar-. aud mint hot,
together with smaller sizes nnuuerable Rye been sold
20 onLEers ana merchants u Cincinnati Louisville, Ps-
Sh BunaIO Cleveland Detroit, Terre lAute LWfRvefe
mryIneS lnd3napGlts EvauSyie FranE1Ors, Lexington,
Aiempis, ST. Louis, VcksburE, Jackson, NntcteE
anu New Orleans IT has also been adopted the State Ds
ttenis OF Kentucky, Tennessee AID Mssssipri II has
NCu thTec hFS class Diplomas the Mechanics
Slnennat and Louisvle and four Diplomas Prize Me-
and Illinois. w. -' N'''S' Att"'~"@
The following merchants, bankers, &c. wheelin bore
ler's Book keepers Writing Fluid - - -.
Northwestern Bank Of HirgnIa Merchants Mechanics.
RANK OF Wheeling; Bank Of Wheelng Crescent Marufsctp
@ Company s County Clerk Of Ohio Coun Tele
monSe; Kelly Holloway Co.; Russell McAfSe; Gordon
Mauhems Co.. l. Sweeney & Son; DoHne CowEil Ott Z
boyd; Boyd OFT; Oliver Pryor; Jas H. Stout Co. LsS-
din, Giberson Co.. Press -
For sale at manufacturers prices by
oc6N LAMBDIN. GILnERSnE co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31

CHICKERING'S PIANO FORTES
OPENED THIS DAY, and now ready for
sale fresh supply of ChickerinE sons eel.
= +! nut and Rosewood finish, and fos briianey of
ont anu of touch surpassed either In his
country or Europe, and at the Lowest
Fers prices, including carriage.
Iii 1 Se Go S MelodeOns, style with full and
a @ swell! OF hue Rosewood finish aud at the lowest Busio
Tesi viii general stock OF Martins celebrated Guitars
rs Etehei and German Victims, VUlincellos flutes
han!ps tanbOrinCs, Tuning Forks the best Italian
raj assortment OF Variety Goods N' A eeHe-
No. 20 Union street ~ N''e "n" variety stoFes
my2 "a. ,,,,,,on .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31

ELLoCl;, uiAlN, SEEDS, BUTrEK, &c =
w "NIEp-Tie subsc iIers purchase or n.l- b.r.
~ 'TyhlSts & on consignment to Baltimore, PhiiHdephis
W Ne" le~ 1orE, ol tour weeat, rye oats corn ba1IeY
clover and timothy seeds Also butter soI pcEis1 s
ago GILL co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-31

TERMS:
For Fnn Course, inckudinV all Departments of Book
keepin0, Lectures and I'emnan&hip, inrariuILy in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

LAGER BIER FoREvER.-We notice that the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania has just passed an
act requiring the Board of Licensers and the
Court of Quarter Sessions to license beer
houses, at fifty dollars each. The law of
Pennsylvani passed about two years since,
prohibited the sale of all spirituous, vinous
and malt liquors by the glass or in less.auan-
titles than one quart. The act was and
totally imperative in Philadelphis, Pittsburg,
Allegheny and other cities, and this is made
an amendment to the prohibitory law, which
was much milder than the enactments lately
blown to pieces in Maine and New York. La
ger bier is said to be nice drink when it is
fresh from the tap. There is certainly very
great deal of it sold and drank here and else
where, and very few of its patrons ever get
drunk, beat their wives, or kick up rows and
get in the station house. 1t was first Ger
man beverage exclusively, but the peculiarly
cosmopolitan feature of the American charac-
ter, which causes the ladies to follow French
fashions with such remarkable seryility, has
made lager bier an American drink. If PEG.
pie must have anything but cold water outside
and in, we think that lager bier is benevolent
institution. Sri lager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
Inter~s,iDg from Washington

ATTEMPT TO SMOTHER THE BUCHANAN RECEPTION
IN NEW YOhK-No Plight BETWEEN LINE AND
DOUGLAS ANOTHER EXHIBITION OF TIE STEAM
FRIGATE hERkIMAC, ETC, ETC.
WASHINGTON, April 2 1856.
Quite number Of New York hard she'll plitieians
have been hire, mpcrtuping Mr. Buchanans nends not
to permit him to stop in city and accept to hospi
WheatlaId. This course understand VIII be rged on
Mr.. Buchanan.
The report that Gen. Lane was about to aallenge
Judge Douglas is all 'bosh"-a regular "coek sd buI,
story.
Gen. Houston postponed his speech on the Navl Board
until tomorrow, owing to the ndisposton Of L. Cay
ton, who unable to be IN the Senate.
To. days Union has article showing that neher it
nor Mr.. Gidtings peper-the Ashtabula Seni,s-Ayors
the nomination OF Col. Z emo. for the Presidency
Mr.. Dobbn is issuing p.ciai invitations to II the
members OF both houses OF Congress- to VISIT Saturday,
next, his chef d'Gurre the splendid new ste amerGerr
mac The party So uroay last for the demcratic
rabbie the next is conred TO the Congressional
crocy Each card issued contains introduction the
commander Of the Merrimac, Capt Pendergrast The
Merrimsc will soon leave six months cruise test
her machinery uncer contract She visits the vaers Of
France and England.
The last steamer brought dispatches addressed the
Spanish Minister of Foreign Relations to our Mniaer at
Iadrd, In reply to the dem ands made at dferenties
for redress in tie matter Of firing into and deainiY the
steamer Edorado by the Spanish ofwar Fsrrlano.
The Spanish governn most decidedly but courously
refuses to comply with the wishes of our government.
and the Minister argues that according to the law ma
tons the Of The ferroano did nothing more
than the peculiar circumstances at that time il tho
neghborhood of Havana justified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
Personal Intelligence.

We learn from Toronto that the Hon. Mr.. Ross has
signed his seat in the Canadian Cabinet the ground
of the Ministry having lost the confidence Of the liberals
Ee maintains it is said that they the Cabine should
have resigned on the Daval affair.
The Petersburg va papers having observed the fact
that Mayor Wood is to deliver address in Richmond,
In behalf Of the Mount Vernon Association suggest to
the Library Committee of Petersburg the proprety Of
inviting the distinguished gentleman to repeat his lee
ture In Petersburg.
A meeting Of citizens held, on tire 2ls. inst, at
JONES' Hotel Phiadsl hs for he purpose OF adopting
necessary to give the H0r iAnee P1shanan
becoming welcome 70 hs native stste.
The Albany Argus of yesterday Gays that the 3on. w.
Watson has been confined for some time With ;namsA
ton Of the lungs. He slowly recovering bat II
win PROBABLY be time before he win oe able to
sumo the arduous dutiea OF the Der ch.
Con. William J. Mckinney at his own request win be
relieved from the command 81 the Navy Yard at Ports
mouth, Va and be succeeded by Com Ellie A. +. Laval
D, ntees nom Pennsyiyania have been made n success
sion to that yard
ARRIVALS.
From Charleston, In theasteamshp Nashvle-Mrs Ogden
two children md servant; AlIalre Murphy. Won
ep aay wilson, T: aS ana
t Rs R Raf snd Mr. sdz ass
lie, Sewsna, 9 Bsllkssp, Bs[in.p Hayward and
ss Mas na sey R shspp sIey pa a
Walker GcSeT III g Stevens as and lady; Miss
Ipgrsbam 4 lady Dr 9 Levy, A II Goodwin, Duplst J
Hauser Bugbee, lady and child; Hll and LADY, Miss
Bell Miss woodruff Mrslk Allen, child and three
Bisters Charity VIM Thorpe, Mrs Babcock and chd Mrs
Kelsey children ard servant; Mrs Reynolds
Pepper. y Iaber Spencer 9 L Cnnnngha and family,
daughters Cusachs and lady; Tua Siger Conner,
II knight and family; Cia, Oaragulne. FIG Borrow, n
Lopez Picabra, vinsjeras Mussey II Kiinglon,
w McKinnon.
From Savannah in the steamship Alabama Mrs Atwater
daughter ard infant Nathans end child Livingston
and ady wnke, ady Iian, and servant Hon Chs spad
Cfowell John Rouke, Rkeuan Henry Vincent O'Bri
en- Miss Robb Mrs 10, mis-, Gen Jno Dix, Dearborn
Noah PHILIPPE Ely Thos TIigg Miss Kell Mrs spalding,
Miss Gregory, Gregory, Treanor. w G Cochran, II
Smyte Livingston, and infant; Miss Taylor. Mrl
Terry ard two children Christie, lady and nurse: n
Christie Gin and lady, Foley. Gilland Mrs Rus.
sell Miss Marler-and 1877 in the Storage.
From Rio Janeiro ship BrewserMr Bertram and rniv
FIRM Narcotics IN orig flooe Mrs E3se.A c.la arc
vYiAhr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
Brooklyn City News.

REoo,KRy OF MORE GooDs SUPPOSED BE SrorEN.--Tha
officers attached to the Chiefs staff Of this city made
another seizure yesterday ogoods supposed to be soen
which they traced to farm house in Springfield near
Jamaica, Queens county. They there found . large
amount of property about the promises all new
and valuable goods consisting Of pieces of black CLOTH
Numbered Is, 1867; pieces black silk handkerchie;
yellow Turk tatin, (numhered 3o; 20 pieces dannaski
shawl crimson and black piece black Turk satin;
pieces elk plaid and aipe pieces black vesting bro.
cade piece red and green damAsk. The occupants Of
the farm house, father and son, were absent in New
arrested and brought the Office Of the Chief OF Police
They strenuousy asserted their innocence and referred
to several firms In New York. WHERE they said they pur
chased the goods The police under the that
they connected with the receivers In Tenth street.
New Ys,b ,o-,,,,lw tuyrsS ~ and updnr arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

TIE NAruRAIIzArIoN QUESTION IN CONGRESS-.
in the United States Senate on Monday the
bill originally introduced by Mr.. Adams, Of
Mississippi, for . general modification upon
Know Nothing principles, Of the naturalization
laws was reported back from the Committee
on the Judiciary, with recommendation that
the said bill be rejected. This we presume
as far as any action Of Congress upon the sub
ject is concerned, is equivalent to an indefinite
postponement From all existing indications
it will be at least twenty-one years before we
shall have twenty-one years naturalization
law. The Russian war and the late Know
Nothing stampede against the dutch and Irish"
having blown over, and having good pros
pect before US for cheap bread and plenty Of
work, we may soon expect an increase In the
emigration from Europe to our shores, il the
home surplus of Celts and Teutons be not ex-
hausted. At all events the fear Of twenty
one years probation, and other Know Nothing
disabilities, need no longer be entertained.
We are all at present swallowed up in the
great niger question, Come along.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

badly are most of the barrels put together that
in transit to Europe they sometimes, it is said
part their hoops and are reduced to bulk. The
buyers or exporters on this side it is said, when
complaints come back, to excuse themselves,
lay the fault on American inspectors, who, it
is reported, in some instances have branded,
the flour for higher grade than its quality
justified.
The contrast between -four thus made from
imperfect and cheap wheat, and carelessly put
up for market, with that made at the South
and at st. Louis and other points, from well
grown, carefully cut and selected wheat, in
neat, strong, well made and well secured bar
rels, must be very great, and accounts for the
wide difference in prices. 1t is estimated that
onehalf or more of al the -four sold in this
market the past season has belonged to the
class of common brands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

CONE AT LAsT-THE RAINs-THE STREETS
CORPORATION EcoNoMY.-The general protract-
ed rains required to sweep from the woods
and the mountains Of the interior the heavy
accumulation of the winters snow, have come
at last. The result will be floods and inunda-
tions: but not to the extent which we had rea-
con to fear two months ago would insugurate
the opening Of spring; but in the disappear
ance Of the snow from the face of the con-
tinent, the long continued Arctic chill which
has pervaded the air will be broken, and the
lest remnants Of old winter will be blown
away. We have no complaint to utter con-
corning the rains of the last three days. On
the contrary, they have washed Off into the
docks an immense amount Of the winters stock
of dirt from our filthy streets. A closing up
tropical shower OF six or eight hours duration
would still be an advantage to the health OF
our people, and to the city treasury. To be
sure, if we depend upon the rains to clean our
streets, we shall still have to remove their de-
posts from the docks; but dredging and fat
boats appear to be cheaper than street sweep
ing and horses and carts. There is, thus, our
readers will perceive, nice discriminating
sense of economy among our city authorities,
after all. We honor them for it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

THE SICKIES TESTIMONIAL.-We are told that
this affair, to which we alluded the other day,
is progressing. Subscription papers have been
left at al the station houses in the city-all
sorts Of donations are received, from the cap
tain's "ten" down to the doorman's "half =
and in due time we shall have all the usual
humbug Of correspondence between Q com.
mittee Of the donors and the recipient-a large
amount of their plate In some Broadway win
dow numerous small boys fattening their
noses against the glass and spelling out the
inscriptiOn-broiled chicken, champagne and
mutual admiration speeches at DelmOnico's-
cofee-loDg reports in the Sunday papers
hesdaches--and big bill TOR somebody to pay.
We took occasion the other day to enter
our protest against this testimonial, and we re.
fer to It again to state our position SO plainly
that it cannot be misunderstood. We take It
for granted that this testimonial is bona
truth in the insinuations Of some Of the papers
that Mr.. Sckles las initiated the stale trick Of
itiDerant stage players, who buy gold watch
and have it presented to them in every city
and town in the Union. We think tina. some
OF the police have made mistake, natural to
mer who always mix up personalities with sys-
tens We believe, as We have said before,
that Mr.. Sickles did his duty in using all the
tricks called parliamentary to block the
wheels Of legislation, aud thereby kill the bill.
We do not say that The personnel OF the police
is q good one, and do not think that Mr..
Sickles intended TO defend the men now In the
department; but what we do believe is that
Mr.. Sickles was Of the opinion that the present
system deserves fair trial, which it has not
yet had. Therefore Mr.. Sickles spoke and
worked to prevent any change. He spoke for
the people, not for the police; and from the
police as individuals ne is entitled to NO re-
ward. Therefore we think we discharge
public duty in denouncing the testimonial
movement.
Now let US give word Of advice to both
parties. The police should remember that ex-
cellent proverb in relation to the danger of
indulging in demonstrations of rejoicing be-
fore getting out of the woods. Rumors of an
extra session are taking definite form and CO
lor every day. In the event OF the Legislature
again CoIninS togetAeT, IL ID pToDaDIe tuas tue
majority Of the Senate, irritated by the fuss
made here over Mr.. Sickles, would at once
give his seat to Mr.. Barr. Then if Mr.. Sickles
was really the only Palladium for the police
they would be without their Achilles-on goes
the bill and off go their heads.
Add to this the improperly of taking money
out Of the pockets of men who support large
families on seven hundred year, and we
think on the whole that Mr.. Sickles would do
well to put a stop to this business. 1t mas gone
quite far enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
ER n 4 \ < nvx I'M " ~
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRApHs.

Suspicious Story Regarding the Pacific.
PRovIScErtws, April q, 1885,
bottle picked up the beac. at tsis place
tanning piece Of paper with ,hs following writing upon
1t -
OF Grand Banks in steamer Pacific. pssts gomez
steamer out Of order; send assistance immediaely
ASA ElDaIDGE.
The above presents its face unmisakeabl evidence
Of being hoax.