davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-09
C.-sE1. Stife L.
-a HAxvEAcrurxa OF =. ~
Tine SHEET |! IRON WARE
Housefurnishing Hardware.

S|H' u u 4H444S414IB HdIuWar0,
IIAS ON HAND A VERY LARGE AssOET,Tl,NT
IL - OF lIoIaeftlrnsling Goods, part Of Ills stock
cOnslStlnS OF fno lot of Wnter-cOOlers lined with
poIcelin; Water htteEs, Matters TGaCanistprs Mas
scr patent minute FreczcrS, Old Dominion Cocnpots
@ BlSt cages CntGry britannica Black Tfn Ware Tin
lie requests of his customers nnf tito ,nIji nc
ally particular attention to his Water coolers and
1Sent freezer If any one wishes to save Ice: and tLo
Old dominion CotIue Pot makes the best cOfF,, md
soon will pay IN saving coffee - '''U
Also on hand @ very large assortment of his own
articles not hand will be made to order At
notice and md at = reasonable prices.
'&P FHO4I GINS -iLHZ4I?S on ALfND
to call on him. Iisarticlcsare toOnumero,is TO men
ton: Those who call will Ind most eYcry article for
my:3S-59-d 6m No, 173 Main ST., Wheeling Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-09
WHEELING, A.,FRIDAY MORNING,
Daily antrlltgruter,
TERaFs oF 4DTERT1sSTIiY;1g5::.

Twelve SOLID LINEs OF NoNPNRE1L, foR ONE 1ScIr on
LEss, MAKE SQHARK, -. :"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-09
Scales
P. C. HILDRETH 81 BRO,
No.53 1Inin-Street.

Wheeling, Va.
A RE AGENTS FOR HowE'S IMPROVED WEIGH
IA ing Scales Hay and Cattle Scales Portable Drop
Lever and Dormant Warehouse Scales from 400 10
1900.
Nov. s, 1853. A first clAEs Diploma awarded by the
Virginia State Agricultural Society. These Eealr6
have been introduced in Virginia but two weeks in
which time they have received CLASS DIPLOMA
and two FIRST CLASS MIDALs, and Nre approved and
recommended by all who have examined thGm. Call
and SEQ them at
?. c. IIILDRETH nRos7 csMain st.
Rug22'59d&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-09

prr1c O4 Broadway few doors 1s above anMEt Fourth IT.
Octll'59 @ Epv. yoo,. g..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-09

The occasion was one full of interest,
and the Germans did honor in their cele-
bration to their noble ancestor and immor-
tai poet.
Ny trip from Chicago to st. Louis was
not interspersed with many interestino
incidents, but there is y novelty connected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
Brooklyn City News.

ANNIVERSARY PARADE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT
DEoBEDiENCE OF ORDERS ARREST or 4 CoMPANY-
The Fourteenth regiment under OF Col Alfred
~ Wood, celebrated the Eighth anniversary Of their
organization yesterday by parade. They formed the
City Armory about half past three o'clock and marching
to the City Hall Park passed IN review before the Mayor
and performed number Of military evoiunons large
number Of spectators in rance ard the ouu
tain was played IN honor Of tue occasion rne regiment
eecently adopted new uniform, consisting o regulation
caps aud blue Tock coatssoDewhat sinas the dress
of the Seventy first regiment o. Neg YORK city, Several
Of The companies appeared In the uniform yesterday
aud made quite reat appeare They preceded
by the reg'menal band. They marched through FIJI.
ton avenue De Kalb avenue Vanderbilt avenue Myrtle
avenue do~n to the City Park and through street
TO the armory, where they dismissed. the regiment
presented tine appearance and attracted erea deal Of
attention Previous 10 forming INTO line the armOry Col
WOOD cent reqnson to Capt. Schepp,r of the Steuben
Guard for fifteen men, to fill up the ranks Of the other
companies. The Captain refGsed Hs co npauy being a
large one and in their uniform, wanted 90 make as
grand display as possible on their account. The
company With their captain, thereupon aced under
arrest and confined in the arr,ory, under guard until
after the paraoe While imprisoned the men ma.
mayed to elevate several casks of lager bier on The eide
wax, which, og tner WITH preteels and cheese in.
PRODUCED In simiiar manner, enabled 70 uass their
term OF confinement sfter fashion entirety suitable 10
themselves. Inc cantan will be court m sr,i,ed and the
company probably disbanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
jersey Cifv News.

ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO MURDER WOMAN.
msn named Robert Cook, residing at No. Ia Sussex
street. Jersey City, charged With brutal aesaul, upon
married woman residing in the house, Anna lyers
as s supposed with the intention of taking her e Mrs
Ivers states that Cook, who is married man. had on
several occasions made indecent proposals and had finally
threatened that If abe did not accede wishes he
would take her fe Becoming alarmed ct his threats and
opportunities, she had hired other apartments and in
tented 10 move las. evening. Yesterday noon, Cook
who Ia large, powerful mau attacked Mrs Igers n the
bali ard knocked her down With powerful blow on the
eye and then jumped with beth feet 10 the pit Of her
stomach, and after kicking her several times In the lower
part OF the abdomeu left ber ipspnsble the floor ADD
vent away. Or Qiedor, city physician, was Gated in
and found the woman in critical condition Blood vessels
bad been rvptured Ia the loves part Of the abdomen,
nom Which efte quantity II blood had flowed. She
@as also pregnant the doctor succeeded stopping the
How OF hood bot it Is feared that death will eusu from
internal II iufiee. or from inf animation Officers we're ia
pur nit NJ Cock but up 10 lat evening he'd effected
ew arrest was supposed that he had fed to New
YORK Cook much intoxicated ct the time 81 the
assault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

The Sisters OF Mercy and Quimb0 Apo,
Tee Sisters Of Mercy think IL due to truth 70 sos GER
tain nsssatemenss article which apper rcd in the
Evening Post Monday, the 18TH concern A their at
tempted poseytsm Of Qumbo Appo the .ssnese. The
facts are simply these-During their frs ,n,v,eu with
him at the Tombs, about week after The murder they
asked him whether he prolessed any ,,yon ia ,sned
that " he was Catholic aud had .rried Canoc TIM,
he had been arried by Cav s.sc priest and bs ute
boy Of about three years be been baptized in the sams
faith" Ga their express e some surprise u. this state
nen he said that the' were Catholic priests in China
and that MS parents ~ere Catholics" When he was re
moved 70 the mur erers' tier after bis conviction the
ssere euersu -is c' as liz usual in Of condenoa
hon, ba TO instruct him in the truths OF his
is'p, ana, as NJ was doomed man, to prepare aim for
tee sacfameo,.s. "Tbry did leave him a cruciax"
hopng tnS. 60 striving emblem or Gods
'bhnHe 'ove for man, and Of the mahgaity
o sp might IN his solitary moments touch his heart W IN
SORROW Tor his crime the great object they had then ms,
ehhhre ~ ~ cling Of purpose regarding his religious
sentiments nnt they bad made their third visit to min
Cd me 10" tier, when they told By Ne Cuno'ng
nam I'd polite and consderare manner that Apo
uio not T,sh them. Tbey returnsJ mmedatAy To
me pr pers cell and SPEAKING TO him through the bars,
toa tM that they bad visited hm under the conviction
tDo' NJ he had assured them Catholic. Hs re-
p H. II DO NOT know any thing ab lut reigop when
ID Philadelphia Methodist The Sisters then
by their visits, promise which they have faith
fuy ktpt thus eDng their earneet abore {accordtng
10 the Poa) 10 convert Qumbo Apo TO the Catholic
faith"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

rrToM house. SEIZURE " Yesterday afternoon three
ohicers OF the United states Cuatoms, named Bro~n,
Graham and haaca seized about three thousand dollars
worth OF segars and FIVE cssks Of the Of
Frederick Wagner, Ill Even street, d, aud mad
them taken TO the bonded warehouse at No. IL Broad
street, New York, for reexamination. The goods had
passed the Custom House and were partly delivered,
when re examination of OF segars disclosed
The TACT that something wrong, and the whole Of
them were ordered 10 re-examned. The officers pro
cured asearth warrant from Justice Ryder in order that
they might bave authority TO search the premises.
military FUNERAL The Seventeen regiment, Colonel
Samuel Grabam, paraded yesterday the
Il the late Captain John Gaus Cyprus u Cemetry.
Company Il, Jefferson Blues, Captain Keh, acted
Enfeod Horse Guards seventcth regiment, q: the time
OF bus decease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
x,snurf Charlottesville UaI I.

Suprpsu CousT--Circuu Part Nos. 1877, 1878,
1850 ,f6b 1867 1917 1873 1917 1879 l4lo 1885, 1868,
1893, 2o,8, I647 IA73 1917 257 20a9, $50. Part a.
Nos 1916 2ao. 2o44 1894 es a02. 2os8, 1882 1888,
63a 4es 1896, 1874 1885, 1874 1874, ST. 1000 $685. 260
SUPERIOR CopR7--Patt Mos. 225 l48 1855, W,
1876 $50. 467 si6 so2 6s Oh .sb 49, SOL 70 692 e9e,
,9s 500 20 rag, 3G3 1876. Part -Nos 6i8 679, oSs'
6a3 $50 esl es $50 1885, 463 o36, e6a, 64a $685. ooo'
6Th
ccSMos PLEAS couRr Part l-Nos 24H. III, LIP
7 "a 60 1i2l wa, 1928, ST., 6o7 Part ZOE S's'
pos G21 $50 GA ese 1871 $40, or, 5o7 ST. Jus,
500 lsa9 1885, a. TO- cal, 1856, e47 $50, 1000, Iols'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

NeGsoKs SENTENCED uuNG A ncg-o ,med Ned
over GO ytasod, the ecxos If the cemetery 1t Fred
ercRfburg, Va has been seDCacai huDg there on
the Bah OF August Tor V1a1ng ,no person OF wnte
sge' nne npd 70 "rnd chii al H. be the
b'f eyecuD1l tat taken place gredorickspurg for
so yeare
couniy Va, NJ an ait'tnps1 rage 'say
sentenced " Dc hung ca To ia VI Jny heat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
The Turf.

KCLIysE COURSE, L. I.-TR0TTNG.
The tYotang sweepstake whish had been advertised
Tor some time between Mountain Boy Prince and Native
American, oil yesterday afternoon, before very
slim attendance OF spectators Only two horses started
"a the race Native American having been withdrawn In
consequence Of laneness kountain Boy won the race
very easily two straight heats, Prince showing az
much foot his friends had anticipated one hundred
to thirty freely offered him previous 10 the start
The small company present TO witness this rot ss no
doubt owing the fact that the great three mile contest
between Flora Temple and Princess Is to take place thus
afternoon, when all the sporting world will be out TO wit
ness the event.
Fna Hea-Mcuptain Boy got the lead ut starting after
three ate mpts for the word and went TO the quarter pole
about three lengths ahead of Prince Going down the
backstrech Mountain Boy opened the gap, but Prince
closed up little as they approached the half mite POLE
Prince got little closer the lower turn, but before
Rot on The homestrech he broke and fell of rhree
four epgtbs When he he closed gradually the
brown eediDg and got TO wthiu length Of his waee
they passed score Going into the seconi mile Pr ace
made dash ior the lead, but IN instant Mountain Boy
away IRON him. carrying Prince to break and opea
ing gap Of hall dozen lengths 10 toe quarter poie and
down the bacxst etch Mountain BOY made the distance
between them over atty yards AJer ieaviog toe half
mile pole Prince began closing aroaad she lower
shut considerable OF the daylight but again add asan
broke up, and Mountain boy Came nome easy si0uor
OF the heat IN 626 The result of this neal
The long odds beters by surprise, ana they basseDed
to MclIhDh w ascertain <bs sciieut had beiiien his
horse, and much aslopsao 10 an that nothing but
want of fpeed was the o4uss ~ MS defeat
Second H0t ID Taman Prince in Oh urge mr.
this heat III the hope OF oonR better With bin NJ
EcHaDn had done in the FIRST one hut instead 4 thai
his fortune better that Of bis pre- erssor
Mountain Boy took the lead 81 the start ana
the heat with ease Prince being ~, I, ao
proach him in any part OF it, The time WA, $40 Tns
following is q summary
EoInE Course. June l5Tfottng swee es.Ases, 80 500
two mi Q heats, ID harness.
W Peabody named or. g. Mountain RAy....
James hcAIspn named en- Z Prince
Time 6;26-0: a
UNION COURSE, L. l., June s--rrcping mat,n $500 a
eide, mile beats.
+. j. Nod'De AIMED b. b. own Robert. 121
j. Hlgbam named On. ..,lv Iiy.am . 4 !
Time 2 Azts-2:5a-258.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

DEPAFTrRE or TnE orERA.-More thaa $500 people at
tendeo the closing nnotnee Saturday afternoon and
heard the opera OF Martha and tho scene from
"rovatore The included eighteen perto
AID WAC very taccessfu No operas given but
the public had numerous opportunities TO become
ed with works which have not often been heacd here and
there but few repettions of az are old end
haokneycd. No "sudden and ndspostioo OF any
member OF the troupe compelled a change "a the pro-
giau1ne On any occasion, and MIR Uman a usual Kept
hs engagements with the public. The opera Of "nsrth
was gwen four times, always TO large audiences; "Don
ootnogahnl aad "Lucreza Borgia' three Times
hDpsr' le Diable" and "Norms" Two times each, ami
IN faVofra" III PuritaD, /" "L.uca d Latnmer moor"
uu Hcvatore' once each. Then, frag ntntary bio
10 WI oot an enertaiDneut, VIC hao toe last acls Of
"Sorplmbula,' "Travlas" and nFavoritar once each:
TIE cLaz Dm scene from Norma aud tho qaissreye
apne nom ,lrosaore," hlBo occe each. so II will be
tba have enjoyed en utsualIy surn.oons foas
Of opersc rnsc during the past twenty daye--
TN DG.Ly Acpaiisa, June ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

BoGART-BuTTER. the bries resden,e, Mon.
day evening, June 10, by the Rev Wm nseis, pas
tor OF the Baptst church, Hon GEORGE BOGERr, Of
Rockville, Staten blanc, TO Mas MANY BUTTER, Of
Richmond Valley, aten Island
Perth pboy Times please copy.
KERR-BIAN C1ARD a. Sing Sing, Westc5 sser county,
Tuesday Juue Ia, by The Ree. Wilson piraner Mr..
LsI KERR, OF New York; 10 hiss MARY BLANCHARD, Of
the former place.
RICBAFD-STRoNG --On Tbursiav, Dec - 1853, by the
Rev Chas Shsnrg, MIR AuausrE {acnAap 20 Miss MARY
STRONG, both OF Hobokep, N J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
THE VALTELINE REVOLUTION

bEtNE iva Germany, June !, 1859.
The revolution in the Vseline ID Increasing austrian
officials ana sepdaImes have been seized by the people
and expelled The country The chief place Of assembling
Tie Revolutionary army IS SoDdro, whittier the people Of
The country are LsetenIng in great Numbers.
BERNE, June Via France)
According 70 sdvces from CORE battalion OF ryroeee
Chusseus parsed the frontiers OF the ryro Nan
oefs Icr Italy 1900 Ausrisns expected prin
cippilty OF Lc1tenstein. Nothing has been heard Of
hold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

PICKING CIERGYMANs PocKEr.-As the Rev Mr.. Scr
vice, Of so Sprng riding in one OF the Eighth
averue Tuesday evening, some expert rogue
picked his pocket relieving him Of porteinoanaie con
isinne 500 The theft ~ss not discovered until Mr. Ser
had sS the and the picspocAe had gone on his
way reoissnR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
EVACUATION OF BOBBIO BY THE AUS
TRANS,

IUKIN, JUU6 INDS9
This morning the Austriaps advanced from Bobbio TO-
wsros tie French cutposts but retired after short
bgbt Ihis movement made to conceal the OF
he Austaus who bad begun to evUuate Bi bbo carry
ing with them about one thousand wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

Mr. sfErrEH NAssErT Will give hls very entertaining
monoloEoc OF Song and Chit Chat Of Travel IN A2ny
Lsnas" .his e7eppg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
MOVEMENTS OF GARRAIDI

VIENNA, June l-Evening.
Gayhadi has been driven back from Sondrlo the
mountains. General Urban's troops pursuing him.
Count Clsms army corps is already at Milan, Brescia
&c The sply issue open TO Garbaldi Is the S.eyio
The above Is Official.
BFCAPTTRE OF vARESK BY GkRIRALDI.
Garladi hss surprised and beasen the Alstrus at Va
csc and the town IS again free of tue enemy.
yAKEsE RErAKLN BY THE AUsTRIANs.
vienna, June 2, 1852
The loving Is official message from aan:- varese
was yesterday cannepaded taken by General Urban,
who delivered the town again 10 the legal authorities
RErRoGaEssIoN OF TIE AUsrRIANs.
TURIN June 8, 1859.
The Ausrilns have withdrawn the eastern bank of
the Pc, and ts Abandoned rorre Borel and the neigh
boring country
Gsroaldi reentered Como yesterday evening az eleven
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

dAgona Is the man, 81 the place where the reads from
the ree frs. named places meet before thep pass
the Asogua by yneans o bridge. Somewhere IN shs
n shborhood the blood soaked soil Of the Lomena may
lave yet swallow up much more Of human Blood wncn
Will, however, certainly not iertiize IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
THE ALLIES IN NOVARA.

VkKUNA, Juue IVA VlsbhHJ.
The enemy hsue attacked the vanguard OF the 7!h corps
da,nss but their further advance stopped by the
corps under the command Of General Zobel There
WAS a great number wounded.
TURIN, Jnne !.
At seven O'Clock this morning General Neil entered No
vara attacking the Austrian outpoets which after short
encounter took TO flight preciptatey The Emperor ar
rived a. o'clock the evening amid the
OF the people. The Anstrsns have underworld 10
the Pc but tine inhabitants opposed tneir
passage firing upon ana destroying an Austrian bark.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16

MY. fafey.--Mr. Rarey. performing before tho
Royal family, at Berlin, has gone on to st. Peters.
burg, where his hands been kept qni,e full. On
the 10Th ne gave performance before the Fin.
peror and his family and two Of his brothers, be.
sides several princesses. The first subject was
horse who had just kicked his box to pieces and
killed his groom, and Mr.. Rarey exhibited him
after d few days training obedent as circus
horse, and ready TO obey orders, which were
given to him from the other end of the riding
school. The second was a wild. unbrokcn, en-
Tire horse, from the steppes Of Russia and lie;
too was completely subdued in 80 short a time
That The Emperor not only publicly expressed his
qualification, but ordered report to be published
IN the papers. The illustrated London News
says that Mr.. Rarey has finally concluded ar.
rangemenIs with the Horse Guards to teach The
hr,t'sh Cavalry, and he returns for that purpose
to London OH the lst OF June.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16

wore out life in labors so incessant, that il
looked rs if they werc in haste to bring it
to close And If not possessing the elias
sic purity of Hall, nor the deep thought
funess of Edwards, nor the gran>! sublim
lty of Howe, nor the si!rery light Of Bates,
nor the vast knowledge of Owen, nor the
wonderful imagination of Taylor-they
combined some Of the noblcst characteris-
tics of these, with others peculiarly their
own. Like John the Baptist, they were
burning and shining lights; and wherever
they went, however opposed by Journalists,
the heart of the Church opened for their
reception, cities and communities were
moved by their presence: and they have
| filled the nations with the farae and the
| fruit Of their evangelical labors. They
have written their na.no upon the rock for
ever. Their fame us well us the fruits of
their great labors, belonging to the entire
Church of God aud whilst We would not,
/ IN mere intellectual power, place them
amongst the three first we would, rs no.
ble preachers of the Gospel, place them in
the very rank of the ministers of Christ of
any age. Their names Will live witt! those
of Luther, and Calvin and Knox, as long
rs the sun or moon endure.
An'! yet their great leading characteris-
tics and which elevated them heaven high
IL,
ness. They rose at n time when the
Church Of England had sadly bacls!iddcn
from the faith-when iniidelity had OBJ
tanned among the higher classes-when
bishops and rcctors lost all authority as re
igious teachers, when spirituality in religion
had been supplan,cd by the hearlIcss form
alty. The picture drawn of the moral
state Of the English Church, at that time
by the elegant pen Of DR.. Stevens, the
learned author Of The Life Of Wesley" is
truly affecting, and shows how little IL mere
liturgy, however truthful, can do to keep
alive the spirit of the gospel. In this state
of things, Whitfield and Wesley appear to-
grthcr. The effect WAS like the rising Of
the sun OF summer in midsummer, when
the earth, the streams, ali arc frozen, when
the trees and forests are leafless. Such
preaching, the people, then living, had
never heard. The common people heard
them gladly. I;le palaces Of bishops, the
rectorics Of fox hunting priests, soon felt
their influence. 1t went up TO the court of
the sovereign. 1t pv'vadcL Britain ; i,
crossed to the American colonies 1t is,
at this hour, felt ut the ends Of the earth.
1t will never die oat. And all, under God,
before they were earnest preachers OF Tie
gospel.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-16

H-whs ii Up.-Thc Evansville l;nqui,
rer works up the Sick!cs murder case
after the following fashion: Toodles
rushes UP to Sickles and weeps, so does
Muggins, and SO Brown. Snob No. one
kisses Sickes coat-tail; Snob No two
brushes his boots with his handkerchief,
and No. three is so overcome lie don't do
anything. Sickles is seized by the legs
and attempted to bc borne out; the jury
rushed out to shake hands with him. He
reaches the street; Washington city broke
loose to see him the reporters got on the
top Of hacks, (very Interestingly the one
who sends us the silly messages climbed n
telegraph pole and sat as,ridc the wire to
get good view and report to the associa-
ted press, (hiyhly importantly another one
ran down to browns tavern, and got a
drink, {thriIliug circumstance J Sickles en-
hibited signs OF f;.inting; copy of lIar-
per's Weekly WAS held before him contain
ing the stcreotypcd fac-simile Of his wif.'s
confession, ut sight Of which he revived
(no wonder J he was lifted into car
riage; Tocdles got in beside him, SO did
Singers, SO did Damphool, and the Snobs
No. l, 2 and 3; some Of Damrhools re-
lations in the crowd wanted to unhitch the
intelligent Horses and make themselves
beasts in their places. and drag the car.
riage- through town; the driver decided
they would injure the harness and SO
Qhe reporters say they were detured.'
Sketches Of the carriage, and the horses
with the crowd trying to get into the har-
ness. were taken on the spot. and will ap-
pear in Harper, Leslie, the Ledger, and
Venus Miscellany.
Siekles was dumped out at the house of
SpiIjan McCracken, Esq. AdlIe-Lead slid
dowE from the telegraph pule; the old
maids and viruous wives of Washington
drew tl'eir heads back from the windows
morally impressed will. the scene, and the
adultery lin ethers) punishing husbands all
went and bought pistols ready to shoot
somebody the first chance they had, (most
of them expecting one daily: