davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26

A....... ....... ..,.... ... raI,udeluhia Ledger
vr........ .... t-.... ... .....-. p,,..nut,.,. 1t
-... .....r....,f ,f A,,,,s- 5+b
''i
an account %. '!- -!e",y negotiated oy the
[. 3, l7u,a, Nj. utrrI' with the japanese
Government. II. -le, great credit to the
...., .,,.,. 1:.r.Ii,. A.. Harris
'''- '''' "''''-' -' -
ill., tmei points 'i ,he treaty So i"r as MI
Harris has felt authorized tJ make them
i,,.,.n l.-.,.- ..l.. ti.. tll.,,ir..
i"s'y- -!"". I'll. ''A "i six per cent, ior
t'i"in- our money i"t' thrifS' now lald by
th' American p"t'"I~.r oi J"l lHheSe eAPor's'
-'l.i Boz H'~i'i,,'' "'t"'
.."''''g' l''''' .','''''" i''''''e' oI ramp
| lh@ Uron 'u, 'r''' Nno9 HAS existed TED at
\GJ.''.' "'t since "''ul 'Aey year ol lo-o''s
J' '- continue! "' more after the ioGrth Oh
jay mex, ana our ministers anu l4lh'llcs 10
/ reside at tduJ.
| IhW@y.-Ihe provisions OF the treaty to
/ take effect from and after July /, lSo9. lhe
| opening OF som new ports forms an excep-
ton To tiis article ,.u, .n.,,,.
and worship their God, and religious freedom
| Is aisp granted to all japanese
Fgih'Y-Ihe port Of SlmJda Is TO DE ciosed
and thar Of hauastwa opened IN Its place.
Heg1 and the great city Of O>aca, OF which
/ ii is the sea p5r-. are also to be opened. At
Hegp the watef is 50 bold that vessels may
moor close alongside the beach, and the back
country Is the most productive and thickly
populated Of Jap.n.
Sitthp-A stipulation is made in the arti-
Gle thar opens kanagawa, which is only
seventeen miles from Jeddo, which protects
the llt.cr from the visits OF oreigners. Mr.,
Harris sAys, a.w.y =. t.A, this will not last
long. such q stipulation was necessary, for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26

How TO BURN CoAL.-Nine out of ten who
attempt to burn coal in a stove, waste about
as much coal as is necessary to be consumed
For the obtaining of all the heat desirable. OBJ
serve the following simple rules, suggested by
a cotem porarv, and few who adopt the burn,
ing of coal will return to wood fires Wewiii
suppose the stove to be cleaned out
First. TO make coal fire. Putin a double
handful of shavlngs, or use kindling wood in
stead. Fill the earthen cavity (if the stove
has ono) nearly full of chunks of dry wood
saw four or six inches in length. On the top
nut about dozen Jumps of egg coal. In ten
minutes add about twenty Jumps more ofcoal.
As soon as the wood has burned out, fill the
cavity half to two-thirds full of coal The
fire will be a good one The coal will by these
directions, become thoroughly ignited.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26

Jas. Rogers, the boy-murderer, was hung
on Friday, in the prison yard, New York,
according to previous arrangements. The
execution was delayed till tho last moment,
as his friends had hopes that a reprievc
would be granted. Bat few persons were
present in the yard, but outside the rombs
there was a large crowd, including many
women. Rogers remained tolorably firm to
the last moment. His father was present,
and when the body was cut down threw
himself upon it in paroxysm OF grief
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26

SHoorING A TRAIN.-On the 18th two sons
of j. K Ciley, of Berlin, while out hunting
for want of better game fred at freight
train near Montpelier Junction. The shot
struck the rear car, in which were the con-
ductor, two brakemen and a man in the en-
ploy of the Railroad, named Clancy, striking
and seriously wounding the latter in the
thigh The boys ran for home, but We're
soon arrested and held TO bail for trial.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26

An INpRovEMENT.-We are glad tosoe that
the rough wooden fence around the Po,t
Office is giving place TO very substantial
and tasteful iron fence. This will be
decided improvement,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
n Is G 4 l. l. 4 \ Y.
[From Miss scdgwicks Memoir of Joseph Curtis. ]
JOHN LEAKE
AND THE PAIL OF WATER.


John Leakc lived in the neighborhood of
Mr.. Curtis's Connecticut home. Order was
was not Leake's first law, and not his last
Though he was a good naturcd, easy temper
ed, obliging man, there was no one whom
his neighbors 50 much dreaded seeing an-
prJach their homes. There comes Lcake to
h'rp" e'matbing.' they would say, and
hoe, 'umm -r or rake wcrc grudgingly lent, ,
for they wera certain that Laake would lose or
forget the article. or at best. return it minus
handle.i \ story went the rounds that
Lcako's next ncirhbor. out of PATIENCE said
- him, "veS take the hoe !: but YOU must use
it ONLY in INV corn field Time went on.
and Lcake'saffair, ran down. as slacl; men IS
will, and he decided to pull up stakes and
move to Vermont. then a tract of unsettled
and productive land, and called the New
State" L,,ke's Connecticut friends gather
ed around the wag,n in which his battered
household Goods and his wife and children
were packed, and sorry they were. at the
last. to part with him they now forgot the
teasing faults. and felt only that he was a
cheerful, kind-hearted fellow.
Rustic tokens of good will were offered at
parting. The best of these was9 bright new
AZ. with a strong helve on which the givcr's
name and Johns were both carved and paint
ed, and tied together with true lovers
knot--an odd flourish for an AK helve.
..T',is car, of this Lain > said rncIa Ron
+ba ,i,.or ..ord Il viii Lo bottor than cola ~
van !, Tho royy Stotr :, TLn nv fnIflIoI ;ts
yois.;op II ala rrovo Of mona yaIno to eolo
than world full of gold.
''No offence, John" said another neigh
bor, taking card from his pocket; 'here is
tal.a Lood t Il ,rili bo yi,so -
Won '', f"robandod ,non ' W., IN tbo ou W.
St.to ! oa,.o inlG'nJo+ +bn ,rr;t;,'r ~, tI.,
.ard T. t5o gond nid bnnsehnij 10, 'l
e.; c .i ~ .,, :3YoN :3y ~ Wv. o,.a,...tI; -:
tina ,Iacn }o. r', nyorytbinc and ayrrfb bina ;n
lie ,l,ca ;, Ioale read II aloud and t5en
the rood-natured fellow said. chucklinglv.
"Thank'c neIrhbor: it's a pretty smart rod,
bnt if slant r,Il on a G,ol's hack IN take
core ait :, and he donosit,d if in the crown
orhis hat, his usnol nlace Of so(e-k -kocninr
,.rLor, ~ ,,a1s - Sa;1 ibo (,i,o, ana dC t7o
hv.standars ..thot.s tLe last of il Poor
IooLoi Won con,t toach an old doo now
trinks ),
WI, tbo n,,yo,y boIted tbot dov far tb.ir
nooninr tbo ycrv frst Tina Jobn took his
h"- nfF6 b. dr,,,rsd nnt Tncln Ron's card
- ,.oaii,!i,,,.,, ~ IIis son Ivman
ra'I,o Il, soo ~ w. ,',,o, ,ad Of Ton or
- ,'. ,i,a -, ,'''i;+' ~, lie c,tb.r
80, IlI,' IN tl,o g.r,o ;ra,onoo
that ma,ai tbe ..iight-Ieeled dnuahter of the
baoyrLooIoI ,,otSor some n,rents are
orar,,,in. sl,rnn aIas orc hnocons LYMAN
nioI.ad 49,, tI,,, ,,,I and ,,roLoIIv thinkinr
t,Fatbou ~ I,,.;,i ,,n,. ,,,iss i and 1ovnr never
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26

A young man named JAMES AGNEw, who
left his parents somewhere in Vermont, some
nine gears since, wishes to be informed OF their
residence. Any communication upon the sub
iect addressed to 5. H. BLAAE, North Spring
field, Vt, will be promptly attended to.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26
p 0 Il T R'Y
NOT LOVE THEE!

Not love thee from that blessed night,
That first sweet hour our yonng eyes met
Thou vert nv hearts Acknowledge light,
With which its hope should rise or set:
Tho world in her domain holds naught
which could reQuitc thy loss to me;
Whole years have been ono long--long thought
One deep, expressive dream of thee.
Na-never hast thou been forgot
And sayst thou that | love thee not?
] never drew n radiant scene
But thou mad'st nil its happiness,
Aud dark aud cold my life had been
Hadst thou not promis'd it to bless;
rhine image from the first hast dwclt
Within my breast n, in shrine,
Aud my true heart to thee hast knclt,
With faith that never know decline.
Thou art the light of my drcar lot
And sayst thou that love thee not?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26

Tul BJsGoN PILot.-I.i- ft.I has u
short article upon the .u,.a. De-. ..ullu ul
young Rodgers in New i..., 90. o.. u..It-r
Of MIR. SwLnston, In wHir. -psA.- .. the
pcuItcnco of the UuiurtJut. .uutH, lu.gapu~
To- his execution. lis chit spiritual adviser
was 1.-THE Rev. Dr. HtulI.t %. tae Society oi
Jesus. The Pnoi go, uu O. say. "i at
New York is paying the penalty ul i,- lac
tolerance. What tine CJ-uHiit religion can
do with YOUTH, shown ut bic (t"1-.t,) lasi
moments irh0i ProhSlGn1sn. oo.S IS >h,.rn
IN hiS crines. Ihe liaiu English of which
is, that catholicism leads To- virtue au! p.u-
itcnce, and protc>t.ntism to murder and
crime. Now had we said, that the reverse
of this is true, the P18ot would have accused
US, and with justice, of intolerance and big
otry. The reasoning of the Pi'ot is, to say
the least, queer Rodgers was Il child OF
catholic parents He had been brought up
in the faith of his father, Yet he became a
murderer before he was twenty years OF age.
Why did not his religious principles restrain
him from the commission oi murder, if they
are such as the pilot describes them to be?
Again we would ask lfin Protestant countries
murder is more frequent than in Catholic
countries? Travellers tell us. that usslsSlna-
ton is of daily occurrence in the Catholic
cities Of Italy, and that in Naples hired
murderer can be had for a very small sum.
Again, we ask how is it, that very large
proportion of the murders which have been
committed in this country, have been COM
mitted by men of the Catholic fi.l2 "t
do not pretend that the Catholic religion, OF
any other religion, except that Of the Thugs
! of India, countenances murder or any other
crime, but when the leading Catholic paper
OF New England asserts THAI what Protest
antism does is shown in the crime of mur
der" We may well institute an inquiry, anC
il needs be institute comparisons. We ven
ture to say, that of the criminals, large anc
small, and of all degrees now suffering pun
shment in our State prisons and houses OF
correction, that large share Of them are moi
of the Protestant religion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26

The HAPPY MANS MAP or THE WORLD
Home -Pimch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26

SINGULAR ACCIDENT .-Th Hartford Pres
relates the following remark able and fatal ac
cident at New Britain -
= On Wednesday afternoon about clock.
Frederick W estover son of Amos Westover and
five other boys were playing with an old gun
barrel about fifteen inches long The third time
it was discharged Westover touched the slow
match and ran about twenty feet, when the
barrel burst and a small thin piece, (now in
our ofice,) about the weight OF a cent, struck
him on the side over the heart, going through
his clothes and Just breaking the skin. The
heart ceased it's pulsations, and the boy died in
less than ten minutes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-11-26


dlng to the coldness OF the weather.
4th--forve very cold weather Alter IRE
Is maIe, according to ru'e lst EAul 3D. "dd
every hour about twelve or twenty lulnIs oi
coal. You Will lind the ashes made each hour
VIII be IN about that ratio.
tNEotAyiTy or REpE r.srSrtov.
John Bright oil Birmingham. England, a
noted member uf Parliament. and a re.oluto
odvocotc for roG,,, l,si,t.l,. L.., ,,;,,r.,
,......,......,.
~ "'S constituents -'''.'''' '' '''1 '".j'c''
IRON Whlrh We tiN' 81 paragraph 'f '"''
Some of our readers may possibly think Of
another community. "a ..o,d dr,I ua.r,ir tl,.,,
oi, ,r,i i
'lu i''S'''''' "'''1 '''' "' 1''.' irregular
tiles exist between the riEnt OBJ rapfes nation
on the one hand and the number of iuhabit-
ants. and the oi,,,put og ,l,,r taxes. o.l -i..
A.. .i
'''0 ''''i
Their, are in Yorkshire ten ub.r.uea--.n,ll
borourh,-wlich return member. t9 parlr-
ment to the number Of sixtcgn-that is. the
whole number Of ten bJrouehs gives sixteen
members There are other cight in the
same county. the members OF which. alto
cather. arr fourteen. Now. the ten borlu,-U,
returning sixteen members have not more
than 50 1000 Of u pppulatiln. and the ei,ht
boroughs with the fourteen mcmhors-that
is, the smaller number Of mcmhars-hlye 81
population Of 622 900. r"Shama' ~ Now.
whether you tlke the a.a .. .. population
or the number Of houses. or the
sum at which they are rated to the
income tag, or the number OF electors,
you find the proportion about the same, that
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-05-01

rA rops manafaetczy hzs hssh -
tablished st Kansas Eis5. 10.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-05-01

sss J. .zas5s = aza at
iz 4 asHn zs1
SIS @ s cs sassg sTsasii -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-05-01

sEsze1a2 S u y1lxse esa y ssdi
i1eassts ss1r. xss feS Ifiss ,esssIss = s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14

To say that Gengulphus was angry would.be
but an indifferent statement OF the truth. He
Was in rage. He couldn't contain himself, aud
consequently boiled over in torreuts that fo,m-
ed puddIcS Of wrath at his feet. He foaIned,
ed aud ,oared At last, seizing batteting ram
by the horns, he nudea fuIious push at the
guilty pnir.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14
MASONIC DIREOTORY.

"hts lodge No tOI.-Meets asOuic HALL
Ay -veanss OF each month. @. W. st,I- ". NJ; Ake-
"a Ter tti.qAitn, Secretary.
Wheeling s.odse Ne. l9s Meets As above on
tae 4r,t aud isirf Tursday evening e each month"; r A.
stESrLisaER, W. u; S. ". Pearson, Secretary.
wheeling Union GhRPtsr- No. G0.-Msets6 as
'hay' on ths seRl HonlAy evening Of eaeh1n VIC
'rv - p; s u, Pa,,rsnt, Secretary.
|aeeiiag &ncamPmeHt Ne. G.-Mcet, a
abtve9n theJosr Monday aTeains each nsath. W. J
ALa~sHS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14
Just Received and Now Open.
10. HAYES g 20.

II gtftfk RnLTS wAIl. PAPRI--Thr bg9t ssscrtIsrn
iNsOOO IN the cityHbout 200 different rang
ingi price from "Fp' One Dollar bolt This stock
al e1o and In good ordeT and must be sold. Those In
want OF good snd cheap article please call
imine my stock. J. c. HARBOUR,
ap3 Nc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14

.TIIE- INTEI1LTGFNCER.
BYK. r. B0BTAIl,
CHATTER /.

1t was night, nowhere, and nowhere was as
lark buttle of ink ina barrel of pitch mt
the bottom of well. aud forty four thousand
lines darker than the concentrated darkness of
iorty thousand bIidDighIS, when upon throne
lfpetriIied t9ttle soup, stood the mighty Cen
gulphus, lnunhrch oftRe Re 70 ri Fun Islands,
eating a slice nf buttered beeswax, occasionally
xetting his lips by drinking duidica wrought
iron sheet anchors, fluke foremost.
Around Inn stood eighty two thousand
nine hundred aud eighty seven and half COur-
liers! u
Bring forth the whungdoodle and place it
On the hewgagr exclaimed he in a terrible
voice, at the same time cutting off courtier's
head with the sharp edge oCan illuminated cotton
tIale
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14
CHAPTER II.

The wlangdoodle. was placed upon the hew-
rag-but before go further, let us take a
Sunce at the political state UC America at the
lnte our story opens We were involved,in
war with Mexico, and Gen. Scott was carrying
our victorious flag through the halls of the
Monte-looSers Gen. Washington, command
ing the home army, had Eo med junction with
lChtistopher Columbus at Nauvoo aud defeated
Ilhe conlbintd forces Of England, France and
Hindoostan in sangnina,y retreat on BungtOwn
heights. John e. Fremont, President of the
United States, had appointed james buchanan
Governor of Cape Cod; aud Napoleon Bonaparte,
as Mayor of Bunker Hill, assistedby Lieutenant
General Barney 0'lwigger, of ireland, was
preparing for a descent upon the tories at
Cerro Gordo whilst DR.. Jane, g. S. Surgeon,
was constructing strong fort at Cairo armed
with chain pump aud one hundred Of his Car
manative BuSam.
Under these tremendous circumstances
wonder the men and women of the 18th century
we're highly intellectual aud generally speak
ing, born when they were young.
Turn again to our story.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14
cnAPTEK ID.

The SThangdooddl. was placed upon n. the , hsw.
uances of the nobility. Lord De Mozo nvolun-
aiily clutched Pliuce Blowhushy's coattail,
and the Countess of Fizfun disappeared hystc-
ically within her hoops, whilst bold Conmt de
Scratch hitherto tie bravest of the brave,
threw himself at the foot ot the throne aud
elevated one leg as a signal of the distress
But the mighty Geugulphus Was unmoved.-
Drawing golden wire safety fuse from his bo-
som, hc was in the act IF attaching one end Of
It "a Tie whapgduodle when-Ohl Horror of
orrorsi He beheld in.one corner uf the ruUr1
his beloved Seeh locked in the arms OF Fee ii
e Swash Bisky, EnvoS Extraordinary from the
Isle Of Wight!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14
cIJTcHEs OF WHEELING.


information of visiting the city, W. pub
III tie following list Of the different Churches and tlre
and place Of meeting. II there any mistakes wt
fIiimake the necessary correction with pleasure;
81 NasisU'a. Etseopd9ian, Corner Monroe and Byror
trects Rev. PERKss Rector; morning services 1u5.
cl0rk eyening,I
s. ohns, Eise2paii"a, Main street between Frst and
second, Centre Wheeling Rev. J. H SAITH A. NJ Rector
seryces-M"rIinF 1G1I; afternoon 81; night ~.
First Erebyteriar REv r. II. WE'D Pastor, Rourthst.
esNeen Monroe and Quincy ;servcus
SscGHd Pres5 yfsridn, Webs street, betN Main and
Market, Cent? Wheeling; Inorniug evening"
Third Presbyterian Fish street. between Chestnut and
Ta'bert South Wheeling, GODS Pastor servi.
morning and evening"
Fourth IresbyterfG Rev "A. PAUL., Pastor, Nsrstreet
eteen Washington and Adams sss services morning
evening.
Fourth Street Nethodist Episcopal, Rev. J. E. wnsOs,
Pastor Fourth street, Monroe and Quincy services
morning aud evening.
Hars Street Methodist Episcopal, RevA A REoEH Pastor
corner iarSet and North Noth whcellng service.
mOrnInp and evening.
ChdPiiae Street Neshodist EpiseoDaI Rev. T. H. Mox.
EnF, Pastor, ohapine street. between First Second
Centre Whee ing services morning ard evening.
SoUM RAes'ing II e Caurc5, Rev. ]. s. HAIL,
astor; services morning aud evening
Wheeling Island CHGPeI Wheeling Island, Rev.
wusos, Pastor.
Gsrman Netaodtst EptscQpu1, Rev. C. HELwIa, Pastor
oapine street between Webster Third Centre Wheel
ng.
81. James Cathedral, Roman Catholic, Rt Rev BISHOP
r. v wHELAS, Fifth street. OF Hampden services
morning and afternoon.
As'oeiate ReJned Rev J. T. sIccLURE, Pastor, corner
ofSiarket ss and afternoon
Disciples, Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre Wheeling; services 1CJ4 the morning, and ~
evening.
E1aHget!caE Protestant Rev. ws HEIrER Pastor, Clay
rect, above Sixth. East Wheeling.
Zion Erduy,IirgI TtffberSy., ;l.y
stor Market street; between Webster and Third Centre
wheeling; services morning and evening.
'rsh SyHd5Ogus, Quincy street, between Market and
v.in.
ei~nan Professional, Union HALL Main street. between
Napsse aui Quincy services 10Y morning
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14

But little more remains TO be told Selleh
soon after the death Of Gengulphus, stabbed
herself with bed wrench, aud lier paramour,
Fee ii le SWash Bnsky, becoming stricken with
rcmorse, buried himself ina pot of porter
heels up. The countess Fitz FUN clipped with
an Egyptian mummy, in good state of preser-
yatioI, and the Count de Scratch. having lost
the hole OF his fortune in playing Simon says
wig wag' with Lord de Monzp, he was forced
to culigrate West, where lie enlisted us orderly
sargeant 10 lime kiln, and was shortly alter
wards killed by the accidental bursting OF cab.
bnge head.
CoLLArsE OF CRlNpE1xE. The Paris cores
Pondent of the Boston Post contains the follow
ing important intelligence:
with unmitigated regret desire to commu-
nicate very important piece of news, viz /:
Yoluminous skirts are no longer the iashiuBl-
CIinoline, practically, is dciunct article, and
bolax powder will no nore be put into starch
to give petticunts the stiffness hitherto requisite
1t is the high chic now TO wear few skirts, aud,
in fact, collapse the ballorn derive my infur-
nation from that popular journal of the fashions,
the Gazette Rose edited by the Vicomtessc de
Rennevile, lady generally supposed to dwell
in magnificent palace in the Faubourg ST.
Germain, but who in reality, l am assured,
lives in garret, smokes black pipe and wears
very seedy black pantaloons aud no end of
beardr'
"a BogRowED horse aud your own spurs
ell .fire
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14
1--WE Law OF NEWSPAPERs

l-ubscr;bers not give express notice to the con-
considered wishing cOntinuetheir subscrp.
ions.
I.,s the pnbIsher continue to send them until All ar
garages paid
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their periOdi-
the eces to which they directed, they held
e'ponb till th have settled the bill and ordered then
iscontinued.
-ii subscribers other places wthOutinform
publish sand the papers sent to the former
sclion. they held responsible.
5rht Court have decided that refusing take perlodI-
els tron the Office removing and leaving them uncaed
q IL ErrG GI.iI evidence nf Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14
T6 GOKItEsPONDENTs.

LETT FRS concerning sub7srton advertising or other H.
nanGa business of the Inteisencer should be addressed
ProprietorB.
hltars concerning the editorial department the paper
fi be addressed to the Editors, Jointly, either
( hem. Sd
Correspondents writing for publication, will please
o7ly side Of the paper. rs
An Observance Of the above rules will greatly ohlge US
hd secu more promp; attention correspondents than
. UielI & tlerwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14
ODD FELLOWS, DIRECro13Y

.tTsinius Lodge No. s.-Sirets every Thursday
s7eulRg at the Hail. Market and Quincy street
AAES VI I'tt, Ne; B. " Carr, Secretary
"rn'tkiin Lodge No a3.-Aieets nboveevery
A'rda evening DAVID BAIuA, N. G.; Williana p.
lf, v-irey Secretary.
VIM. Tell ledge No. 33.--seets aEaboveeve.
F' weiHe'tay ovepFng. WILLIAM MELFra, n. g.. .5oNa
SIidfe, Secretary.
yiss,iax ". Lodge No. 5o,-Nss,. a. above every
W. D PoErs. G.; Jroha Taoouyr, Secretary.
PtHoIH lodge No. S3.-Meets as above every
Feii'y evening JOS H,sELY, y. G John Z. las,Oeil,
seeretNry.
YIN Fell RacnuPment No. 3+.-Meets as
above the second and foHrA Tuesday evenings
ninth. JntS BADss, @. p; Caas. LiacE, Scribe.
A"raSs' EueRmPmenI No. G.-Meets as
aH've the Fstlaisair5 Tuesday evenings ofrach month
"E TAYLOR c, E.; GsoBIird, r., Scribe. tIarch IS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14

"a BogRowED horse aud your own spurs
make short miles, is Danish rendering Of
rather universal prnetiee.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-14

"Ditl' smieked Geneulphus as he twirled
the fearful instrument above their heads-but
alas in its swift descent it catne in contact with
Baron de Boosey's pipe, and, gluncing at right
angels, Glove aSunder tile massive door leading
to the Royal Menagerip! Birthstone aud tnrpe-
doesl thundercd Gengulphns-- hut he was too
late. Ere he could again raise the hinge weap-
on, a fierce dernoniacal howl! ran through the
rooms, and the next moment an ininriated
grizzly Goldfish ran madly forth from the de
noiShed dour aud buried it's deadly fangs in
the seat Of the mighty Gengulphus' inexpres-
SibleA He uitcrc.l sliarp cry of pair-made
Une desperate effort to Shake off the monster
aud then fell to etiucr, as dead as june bug
in january.