davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18
SWHEEI
THE THE 1NIaE n I'll LTGBNgER.

A PrcFGRE OF NgY YoEk L1iFsE.Z4 letter ,yri
incident: - s's9 u
The next day we accompanied friand m
board one of the Southern steamers Affar con.
ing him comfortably located forsfIis short vow.
age, and bidding him .'C1od speed. we hastensd
on shore among the last lihserilit, leIye takEr
but after the Inst hawserI was cast Off to the
transformation OF every one a woInar, f.o,o
the boat dozen hands were exteDfis5 I'M
landed her safely on the dock She was mr.
!ecttya calm, and with slight bow Of thanks 10
ller delvererS, turned around for a last look of-
the now fastTecediDg vessel. I'm an instant she
was was overwhelmed withguncontroIabIe grief Ethe
most agop1zlng, passionate grief. Sympathy
was offered, and we soon learned her jhistor,. -
inner own Language, made eloquentaby grief
Sne sald-"l aIn n stranger, and alone Nv
husband has gone South; he can never, never
return: They will make his grave far :alyav
and snail not be there" And with tears and
sobs, she turned away, A gentleman near me.
sad Sialadame, why did you allow it. in his
feeble healthS' Why did you mt golwith him?"s
r. With a dignity OF sorrow that silenced NIL.
comments, she said Sir had not the means.
2Inat.a world ofrmeaning was conveyed in that
short sentiment. AT one glance yon saw the j
whole. he. true heroine, fitting out her hus.e .
9and Tor his last voyage, with the undying hope
thatlasts with life; the privation YOU Gould sec
It IN the scanty robe and pinched look, that had
evidently known of happier days, and the des.
pair that followed, as her last sad duties accom- "a
Plished, she looked at the Unsuitable ocean, bear
ing on its restless bosom one for whose Quiet
and comfort she had sacrificed all. Here was a
scene from drama, more powerfully portrayed q
than 'Zerlina, but the footlighls were missing
and the gay decorations gone; the only music, &c,
the. requiem Of the wind throughathe oceans;
teatless forest, and the careless sureings of,the
waves. No.cntranced audience, ready to crown
the queen of the hour with thornless roses, but
a group oflaborers, each with their own cares
and sorrows. snclt2is New York. liCs-zthe sad
and Joyous so blended as to form the light-nnd.t
shadow. of the picture, that otherwise would be-
incompletc! God @tielp the poor unfortunate
that forms the shadow. sa.fir2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18

l sss
WILL' OF EARL OF PEMBwoxE.-Imnrimis-
For my soul, 4 confess have hea-l much of
souls but what they are, or whom they ape or
what they are for, God knows, Isknow no: they
tel me now OF fnnother world, where nc yer was
nor dol know one foot of the wav thither-a
w hlie the King stood, was ofhisrcligion 1natles
my son wear n cassock, and thought to make
him b shop; then came the Scots and made
him u Presbyterian; and since Cromwell entered
L have been an Independent These, Ibclievc,
are the kingdOm's three estates, and if any of
! these can have soul, may claim one; there
fore, if my executors find that havea SOUL l
glyelt to him who gave it to me-Item. Igave
my deer TO the eaEl. of Salisbury, who know
will preserve therp because he denied the king
a buck out Of his own parks. TEN. i give
nothing to Lord Say; which legacy j give him,
because I know he will bcqueath it on the poor
-ltcn.s 10 Tom May 4 give five $hillings;
intended him more; but whosocver has seen his
."uistory of Parliumentp thinks five Shillings
too nuch!-ltem. I give -Lieuten:lnt General
Cromwell one word Of mine, because hitherto
he never kept his own Item. give up the
ghost aais a.sst
4 KISS AND ITS CONSEQUEN0ES. Z
y "BLIzzARD,n Californian, relates the follow
ing in.an epistle in which he endeavors to prove
and does-that anybody can6write poetry;
- Oalu ~ my pretty miss, -i5f-aigs
sA Let me have little kiss" - t7t
II And revecd in the bliss,
Rich and melLer;; - - pa 4
/ F "Just help yourself to more"
Said shetrippng DER the floor.
And backing toward the door
OF the cellar,
Inever saw tho trap
Till fell through ker slap
f. Andsyou should have seen me drap,
4 sa= Through the hole;
Full twenty feet fell
How struck l cannot tell
But sentup such yell,
On my soul,
That the girl thought Twas dying,
And at once set up crying
For the old man, who was trying,
,s.Es5,E Not far off,
'lss14 To mend a broken pump.
He turned, and with n jump
Cleared sled, and tumpled plump
Ina trough! 4
But what has this to do @
Fs5 qWithithe story, which is trne
As the gospel old or new
With a hop,
He came up, inquired the matter,
"Whence the screaming and the ciatter ?"
He had half mind to rap her
Onthe top
Other head Shemeekly pointed
Down the steps, where l. di$jointed,
Lay, with, grease and mud aunointed,
i On the floor. s74.i5sse
/ Blizzard mp those stai-s was carried;
4 Quite month there Blizzard tarried-
- Iu two mouths was Blizzard married
4 Nothing more
~ .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18
MASONIC DIRBC r()R.y.

.,.. INTO lodge No. lOI,-Neets a Masonic Hall
Market and the r. and tttrdMon.
elnss Of eaehnonth. q, W. SISFTz, W. NJ; Aler-
3Ha.r ,.,' tss4a'ia, Secretary, -
". IA lodge No. I3S Meets as above on
ana sai' Thursday evening of each month f. A.
Wtt'SSss'W.M'; Wsal,. s. ". Pearson, Secretary.
,,,.saS.,.S Union GhuPser Ne. 10-Meets al
Sc,fr IT ',.' ~ evening Of each month. VIC
IT. u. p; S.-V Psqrsop, Secretary.
Ib,7s a,"e.sItHz Fac6 +apmcaT Nc. 1,,.s.. :,
A LsEIS0 = = 0ndsy eveaEas OF each month. W. J.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18

CHARLES yEV.rl rlGRAHAsN
uCCRS - II e q J A Mes n TANNER
GIIE undersigned would inform The Citizens of ybsIn
anu Ni;nity that purchased the Drug and Pre-
Store lorneSy owned by DIT. James Tanner he
VIII continue to carry the Drug bGsiitss in all les
l!e most respect fully sOQi cpptinuBnSe Of
t n1c which has heretofore been oiiberally
extended towards this old Ens EsEalEihent
y vi. ps ts ain 20 6esl ihlng, II the kind
,pshed Drug yStal, shrlent., ~ -,
prescriptions carefully Compounded from the pufeSt OF
AAeulcIhss.f ri Z: IL SCttAFbESl W. GRAHAAlid4
MOO, cor. Main and Webster Sts.,
1lyI9 80 t-lt9t - gu "a! Centre WhseIihg e.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18

Ar a recent exhibition Of an Agricultural So.
ciety in England, especially under Prince AL
bert's protection, prize of five shillings and
pair of high. .heeled shoes, was awarded to the
laborer'S wife who hadbrought up family of
eleven children without applying to the parish
for support. The Prince, it seetus, has q warm
feeling for prolific mothers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18
nc OORRESPONDENTSs IS

EFlERScOacernng subscription advertising or other fl.
tle PropretoTs. r31' ~ 80 { Il IIlT
Letters concerning the editorial department of the papef
houd he addressed t" the iitors Jointly,
tHeTm T..s s,t ''ts-t
for publications will please write
IN observance of tho above will greatly obliCe u.s.
ndSecure more prompt attention to correspondents
eymisht otherwise receive. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18

Tue wits of Paris have made rather good
pun on the promotion Of master of the post, q
don't mean a pnst,naster.) who tangled Louis
Napoleon's eye by the fino llaFnsss he used du-
ring the Enlperors recent journey into the Mid
die DepaI tments. "He owes his success to the
5eaur harnGis (Beauharhais.'9 y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18

LoNo AND DREAaY ,-the trial of Thomas Al
l,bonc snd Thomas a. Newball, in Philadelphia,
for 'conSpiring TO defraud," in the famous
'Pennsylvania Bank Case" tits now going on
for wcels,--and the end is not yet!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18

s.sssa ,sls,s 7 4 ,rsss5 ,ssss B .a9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18

Por The Information Of visiting the pub
I'll te following list of the different Churches ana thcI
me and place of meeting. II there are any Mistakes VI
lmake the necessary correction with pleasure:
ST. 4Gttfsae's EpiscoDdlirm Corner Monroe and Byror
'rsets,Eey E. T. PERxIxs tectOr morning services 1Oz
r.Incl evening = - - -. II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18

IWIoIEsAI AND rs TNIIS HkSfS itaFes
hr,1a3, Harp g and Trunks, and 9rtI-
R9ei.s ssa thG has oPsrtd at SIo t Market
Alsy wtlefe he viii he glad to persons ~ aitDg
any the above Srtelesi iAShe
RT sell at sir prices he hopes to obtain liberal share
OF public pAtrOEsagc Particular tf0f maid Is Lred
99net With ,r,s sePIs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18
CA2lRCHEs OF wHEELING.


CI1lBCHES5 OF WHEELING.
Por the Information strangers visiting the city pub
th the following list of the different Churches their
me and place of meeting II there any Mistakes we
Hmake the necessary correction With pleasure:
ST. 3GtGfsIe's EDiscODdia, Corner Monroe and Byron
'rset'Nsy E. T. PkRxlSs ltectOr morning services 1O
Clock evening, L.
81 John's Episcopa7ia, Main street. between First and
S=cqnd Centre Wheeling, RevJ II. S~Tu AN, Rector
Ser'iees-MorninE i0S; afternoon 33S night 71f.sS
Fi'st l'+Hszi4riGsF, REV II. WEED Pastor Fourthst
aOnrOcand afternoon
Secoad Presbyterian Webster street. between Main and
Market Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening
1ai'd FresbyterGm, Fifth street. between Chestnut and
hsrt ats South Wheeng Rev. E. Woops Pastor ssryi.
ces mcrniug and evening.
Fourth Presbyterian, Rev. PAUL. Pastor Maipstree
between Washington and Adams sts services and
evening.
Fourth Srsrt Aetaodist Episcopal, Rev. J. E. WILSON
PsOr between Monroe Quincy services
m'rning and evening. = a -Fss5E
Eor:A Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev. "A REeER Pastor
Orper Market and North ss. North wheelng services
Il morning and evening.
c'apEiae Street Nethodtst EptscopaI, Rev T. H MoS-
or Pastor Chapiine street. between First and Second
Centre Whee:'ngi services morning and evening.
South Wheeling A. E. Caurcs, Rev. ]. 8. HAI1,
PA'ori services morning and evening.
~ds'sfng Island Chapel, Wheeling Island, Rev. J.
wILsoN, Pastor.
ASLaoaLSt A.0tscOpdE Rev. o. HELWI0, Pastor,
uaAplne street between Webster Third Centre Wheel
nS I5H t+gH a 4. 80
S.J:'ass Cathedral Roman Catholic, Rt Rev. BISHOP
g. " "HEtAN Fifth street, Hampden; services
morning and afternoon. aa
FIRST Brpi't Church, Clay St. East Wheeling Rev VIM,
T. nAFS RTT PN't0ri services morning and evening.
AfS0ct1'e Reformed, Rev. T. MCCLURE PASTOR corpe
f'&"t esEsOn sts seEyicesmornn and afternoon
"o'psss, Market street, between Webster and Third
evening - ~
+'"""-ati ProtN'tsnt, Rev. wa HE1yEa, Pastor Clay
Het,aNOve Sixth, Eas. .whceling
%'2" s7f"geHcdI Lt:heridn, Rev. r. ZrMMMEsNAN,
Market street, between Webster and Third; Centre
"aesn ,l. n7g;'ervices morning and evening.
Sy"%yog"s, Quincy street, between Market aud
t''' Pto's''ans, Union Hail. Main street, between
"'ns'eAad Quincy; services 1OK mo ming.
ODD FELLOWS, DIRECTORY
"'r='niu" hodge No. .s.-Meets every rSur,d.v
S'saas 's'he Hall, of Market and Quincy
VA, N''INsn''S N. G.; Taas. B. R'Rsaa Secretary.
E"oklhn lodge No. I3.-Meet as aboveevery
=, H'aHtF evening. wN. TAYLOR, N G.: WIlkiara p
"iN'lpsy, Secretary.
Wa' Sell Lodge No. .s3.-Meets .saboveeve.
'Ss'd"y evening FRsOEstck MLLER N.G.;,yo1s
ssasisS ssiiss,,eS e1.nio. edge No. every
", R'so1', V.4,; NJ " B.rryFtu, Secretary.
y.H'itnoln lodge No s4.-Meet, a. ,hov. .v.rv
'r secretary. :" = t''''
Tell Enenmpueat No. 34.ZMeets AS
the s'coad and HoartR Tuesday evenings oTs.ob
r ~ :. .hRVHEN, @. p; 0Ess. aLinct scribe
,ss1''s' ENC" HaPuaeut No. I.-Meets as
l Tuesday evenings each month
avs u r; Sso BEir'i, Er., Scribe. tMareh 1s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-18
h''o - NOTICE. - 81

- ~ O4AN9EJs
Of Sheppard &nBIor ands Ehfsd daSadEss6IEed
l. by nItpal consent The bushes of the Hrm IN he
settled by = q Sheppard. nde6teii g t{ it.rS
respectfully call Al paymenf and fhosS
hsving accounts against viii please 81 ese t S0r
sgttlement i.JEs1 ~ 10 II nj SIIPpp nm S-
|. Sept. 10th, 1883 EttISs EoRGtNS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
Ddod.

Or typhoid pneumonia, at tho sdcnee OF her SON.
nois January %, 1858, Mrs. LOUISE Nun, a1, rn
years, three months, and fifteen days $500
Inc accused was n daughter OF the late DR. Fam
No2Nsoh' was born In steuben eounty,N. "; re-
moved with her parents to Meigs County, Ohio when
but ten years OF age, where she until ahon
hiteen months previous TO her death. For twenty
eghl E9ars she resided In the town Poe roy where
she reared an Interesting family OF highly cultivated
uaug"erS, but one of whom resides here. To speak
oi Tie character o: the lamented dceeased-her yr-
tues, her usefulnessher struggIes-ber success-her
true worth, here, where the greater portion OF hor
life wAsspent would be altogether needless Pew
indeed were better known here, and very few moro
highly aPprecin ted. My the relations friends and
acqunintanccs who now mourn her loss strive to i'm
itate her yirtuou3 example,! ~ 8;-t g12
In Rutland, the end Of Feb, Mrs RLrcrA. wife
oi 'ohh siansbury, aud daughter OF Horace Holt
! saw thee when, in young, tender, gentle
Iirlhood, thy heart in widest number beat;
For life appeared but long day of bliss
Ono Joyous, happy tramp for 1ying feet
saw thee, when the holy vow thou hadst
Plighted, pronounced by most endearlng love;
When human lips had here united, what
God, in truth, had really scaled above.
saw thee VIII en- nm infant grnced thy arms,
When from thy dark eyes dashed mat.rnaI love
When from thy heart arose Offering,
silently, secretly, rising above
saw thee when decline had lent thee charms
When within thy eyes celestial fire burned,
And on thy face angelic laughter played,
And the ranity OF tho heart was spurned.
tnever again shall SEQ thee, since those eyes
Have ceased 10 glow-thoSc smiIe have quit their
play: .
Since thou, endowed with the snowy wings OF
Heaven, hast sought the realms of blssful day.
X. S. D
In Rutland. on the 18th inst. William Stansbury
Sr., In the 18th year of his age. ile emigrated 10
this state, from Baltimore, Md, in tho year 1887
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
Landlord md Tenant.

A'Court in Philadelphia recently made
the following decision:
Grove as. Hughes-This was an action
tried before Judge Strong at Nisi Prius,
the facts of which were these: VIM.
Hughes had leased to D. P. Grove'for seven
years, the premises io2 North Eighth ST.,
at an annual rent of $4,6oO. These prem
ises were burned in about one year from
the commencement of the lease. They
were insured, and the policy was held by
the landlord, who drew the insurance
money, and did not rebuild. The tenant
did rebuild, and having paid his rent,
brought this action to recover the amount
expended by him in rebuilding.
Judge Strong held that in case of lease
no express covenant on the
part of the landlord to rebuild, he was not
bound to rebuild; that the fact of his re-
ceiving insurance money created no obi
CATION to rebuild; that the rent was not
by the destruction of the prem
iscs, but the tenant should surrender it ''in
good order, reas enable wear and tear ex-
cepted," it was questionable whether the
tenant himself was not at all events bound
10 rebuild. The Judge therefore directed
I nonsuit.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

OT Ihc clCRIHph'
when the devil !. sex; the devil SAINT would be.
" hen the devil gets wcll-1Hk DEVIL sAIET is TE!''
A story is related Of desperate family
Of infdels who lived in some benightod
region-say, Gallia County, for instance
who were tie terror of all their Cody
neighbors for miles around Week after
week, month after month, and year after
year, were this family made the subjects
Of prayer, and eXhortation, and cntrea:y,
but all to no purpose. AS they grew
older, they became more hardened in sin.
AT length, one day. while harvesting, one
of the boys was bitten by rattlesnake.
The pl ysician pronounced his case a
critical one. The young man was told to
prepare for death. Now, for the first time
in their history, the family began to feel
the need of a minister. Notwithstanding
all their infidelity, their blasphemy, their
opposition to religion, now that the pros
Pect of immediate death presented itself,
the minister was sent for. The man of
God who at ended was an uncouth,
unlettered, blunt old man, who had known
the family long and we'll. When asked to
pray, he commenced by thanking the Lord
for all his mercirs, and most especially for
his gift of EATrLEsNAEEs ; and prayed that
he would send plenty more ron esnakes
into that Observation-Disclosures they might
bite the old man, and the old woman, and
John, and Jake, and all the rest Of the fam
liz for thou knowest," said he, "that
nothing short of rattlesnakcs will ever
bring them to repentance"
Now, dear Telegraph, is it not provo
king that such stories should float before
ores minds eye, just when his attention
should he directed to tie stern realities of
life. death, and futuri'y. Yet such is the
misfortune of your contributor. Even that
most eloquent. beautiful, charming ser
mon in last weeks paper, from the pen
of its highly gifted editor, was altogether
lost upon one of yodr readers, at least, in
consequence Of the unfortunate admission
of the author that his piety had some con-
nection with the state of his 6oacels. It's
to be hoped that when he next undertakes
10 seyD,oniye. he may omit any mention of
Lis physical condition.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
The Salt Makers.

Mr.. EDrToR-The following article, take n
from the Kanawha ''Star," is well worthy
the atten ii on of salt manufacturers on the
Ohio River, as we'll as of Kanawha.-
They have had long experience in the bust
ness; they know all the advantages and dis
advantages of consolidation; they KNOW it
costs NO MORE to manu- facture salt here than
there, and LESS to ship; they KNOW that our
salt is equal in quality to theirs, and they
FEEL, as well as ourselves, that the diSorgan-
izing spirit kept alive by a few, prevents a
healthy and profitable trade in salt. The
Ohio River men have a consolidation of all
the furnaces EXCEPT ONE, which, | am in
formed, works well, and will place the man
ufacture of salt amcng the most profitable
branches of industry in this vicinity.
TIE SALT MAKERs.-The existing state of
things among the salt makers and owners OF
salt proper y, is certainly very remarkable
one, considering their pecuniary condition,
and the necessities which ought to impel
them to. exeTtion. To say that the salt inter
est is the controlling one of the county, is
to announce proposition that no one will
deny-not because it ought to be so, but he
cause the greater part OF the wealth of the
county-lts energy and enterpElse-have,
hitherto, had no other direction. This will
HOI ES IHc case III luLuIcj IOi q udi WHO
shall hereafter hazard capital or credit in
salt fuTnace-unless under consolidation
will give evidence OF fitness for straight.
jacket. Unfortunately, nearly the whole act
i've capital of the county is, more or less, en-
tangled with the web of the salt makers en-
barraSSments; so that those who would 9TH
erwiSe be ready to lend a helping hand to
other branches of industry, and particularly
in the new enterprise of Coal Oil, now find
their hands tied by the impracticability, stub
borness, or want of perception of the salt
makers, If their faults or folles could be
visited upon their own heads alone, this
whole community would not have occasion
to deplore their present position. AS it is,
the salt makers can enjoy the reflection, that
they compel hundreds to bear them company
on their road TO ruin, and can, If it be tEeIr
nature, Iuxuriate in the fancy that it is in
their power to render them more miserable |
than themselves.
At no time ir the history of salt making
have circumstances been 90 prOpitlous as at
the present moment for permanent organi- |
cation or consolidation of salt property, and |
yet, at no time, has there been so much apa- |
thy among those most deeply concerned.-I
No arrangement has hitherto | cen effected
without conflicts of opinion, and real or sup
posed conflicts OF interest, among the owners |
Of salt property; nor was it accomplished |
without mutual concession. II, then, they |
will meet together, determined, ii necessary,
70 surrender cherished opinions, who doubts
hat they will agree at once2 Concession
lrd compron Use re so essential to harmony,
hat II may be said no other means are heceS-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Y
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
Prepared from prescription of Sir j. Clarke NJ. d.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfalng in the cure of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. 1t moderatcs all ex-
cess and all obstructions, and speedy
may be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
ii is peculiarly suited 1t will, in short limo, bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent countereits
CAUTION.
Those pills should not be taken by females during
the THREE MONTHS OF Pregnancy, they
bring Miscarriage, but any other time they
are safe. ~
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exerton,
Palpation of the Heart Mysteries, and Whites these
Pills will effect cure when all other means have
failed, and although powerful remedy, do not
tain iron, calomsl, antmony, anything hNrtful to
tho constitution. -- -
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB NosRs,
{Late L. c. Baldwin & Co.,) Rochester, NY.
N. B.-SI,00 and postage stamTs eBeiosod to any
Authorised Agent, win insure bottle Of The PillS BY
return mail.
Forsnlc BY n. Reed, Pon~roy, O.; >. n. Park, csn-
sinnSu, .. Jnye1yl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23

VICTIM OF DELUsIoN.-A woman ofedu-
cation and refinement, whose residence is
in Iowa, came to this city two or three
weeks since, on visit to her brother, a
respectable physician, and on the same day
left his house, and was not heard of for
several days, the brother believing that she
must have returned home. 1t appeared,
however, that she meantime visited sew
eral acquaintances in the city, and was
found at the residence of LIE Roy Sunder-
land, where she was raving maniac, on
Sunday night, having assured the inmates
of the house that the world would come to
an end at midnight; and in her rawlings
broke up furniture and other articles,
which she said was required of her by
spirits. She was brought into Court, to-
day insensible to everything going on
around her. and on evidence of insanity,
was ordered to be sent to the hospital at
Iraveler.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-03-23
Legislative.

The Legislature is still dragging its
miserable existence along toward day
of adjournment, with little or nothing
being done, interspersed occasionally with
a "flash in the pan," the excitement OF
which soon dies away, and they retire
again into state of quiescence, Visiting
for something to turn up" that another
flash may be produced, thus quilting their
constituents that business is progressing.
True, the Senate did pass a bill on the
10Th, appointing Messrs. Morgan, Reeme-
lin and Edgerton a committee to investi-
gate the frauds committed upon the Treas
ury while Morgan was Auditor of State.
On the 10Th the House, was thrown
in an uproar by the presentation of Lang
don's bill to repeal the act prohibiting
kidnapping and slaveholding in this State,
which passed by vote OF So to SO.