davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-27
Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Western Union Telegraph Com

"tsttTH UHIUH ItIcSrshpH OOhh-
pany.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 26.-At the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, held
in this city to-day, the following persons
were elected directors; Herram Sulley,
Geo. II, Mumford, Henry r. Seldom, o. II.
Palmer, Isaac Butts, d. A. Watson, Samuel
Wilder, III. Delano, of Rochester; j. H.
Wade, Anson Stage, of Cleveland; Ohio Il.
Cornell, of Ithica; John Butterfield of Uti-
ca, N. Y; II. H. Shillingtord, of Philadel-
phia; r. S. Burrows, of Albion, N. Y, and
7. Med. Collins, of San Francisco. The
Board was subsequently organized by the
election Of the following officers: j. H.
Wade, President; Geo. III. Mumford,, Vice
President; z o. II. Palmer, Secretary and
Treasurer. ".,'''' ' .'''ih ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-27

AccEprED.-The resignation of 1st Lieut..
Albert L. Walker, ls9th o. v. l., has been
accepted to date from July 9th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-27

Haste me to know it, that ] with wings as swiftR
As meditation, or the thoughts Of love,
May prove to you" ."..'
That by the use of DR.. d. H. Seelye's Ii
quid Catarrh Remedy PERMANENT
cure will be effected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-27

5t09 RECEPTION OF THE 46rH o. V.I.-The re-
ception of the 46th O.Y.I at Goodale Park,
yesterday afternoon, was not very bril-
liant affair. Only portion, perhaps one
half of the returned veterans of that war
worn organization, were present with their
battle-fags and their regimental band. The
principal feature in the reception was the
mbountitul repast, of which the recipients
- partook with keen relish and hearty
good will. .N
The reception speech, the only one that
was made, was made by Henry @. Noble,
Esq. Itwas couched in the style of parti-
san orators Of his political stripe. he re-
peatedlthe stereotype saying, so often used
at these, receptions, that while the soldiers
had been fighting rebels in front, he and
--oSstay-at-home patriots like him, had been
lighting rebels in the rear. 1t is whispered
hhssabout that Mr.. Noble Is to be a candidate
.ifor Representative in our State Legislature.
La afHfs "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-27

ss SPEECHES OF JOHN BRIGHT. M. P, on the Ameri-'
can Question, with an Introduction by FRANK
MOORE. Boston: Little, Brown & Company,
1866 T..
This work is for sale at the bookstore Of
Jos. II. Riley in the Union Block in this
city. 1t makes neat volume of nearly 800
pages, printed on clear type and good pa7ii
per. 1t contains the speeches of a British
statesman and parliament-oratoE well
known on this side of the Atlantic as hav-
ing stood next to Richard Golden in the
Anti-Corn Law agitation, and as having in
later years been prominent as the leader of
what is known in England as the Liberal
party. The speeches in the volume before
us are chiefly devoted to questions that
have recently arisen out Of American af-
fairs, and are, therefore, of deep interest to-
intelligent men in this country. Express
. ed In eloquent and glowing language and
In strong Saxon, these speeches will doubt
less command very general perusal. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-27

BY order of the Committee. ,.sro
'n- nj THOS. ARNOLD, Chairman.
S. |. MCCOY, Secretary. ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-27
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

view Nefk inopsr N --.Iaiy 60.
MQNEY--Steady at per cent. :
SIEkLlNG EXCHANGE--Quie at lO8k@lO9
GOLD-A shade firmer, opening &C l431S; declinin,
TO i42Zi advancing 70 l43i; and closing at l435I
GOVERNMENT ST0CKS-Activea and firIier.
Total export of specie to-day $751; 500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-27

. SPEECHES OF JOHN BRIGHT. M. P, on the Ameri-'
can Question, with an Introduction by FRANK
MOORE. Boston: Little, Brown & Company,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23

BY virtue fs.a special execution. dated the
2ish day OF January A.. ~ lSG5. 10 me Iii
ree'o9, issned ou: cf 'he.o.iiee If hc clerk of
the District "r:t OF ia1na County. STAT,
~ Iowa, in favor Of the county Of 1,.sa r.,
he use Of the S,hnn'iUes an1 agains, Pete,
i;rush Martha ) Brush, i Grassau, nr L
JayEe Son. l. " ir,x, ( <sa ai.l {: < i II
Canrch On irdgemsn, rendered ~ ~; /
court NJ he September term thereof. A n
issi and 2 .'uree Of trl.a iosm,e ssairst the
said de'enaauts Wherein il was ordered nj
Judged ana ircro,l ,iat the following de
ssrihcd rcal estate so-wi,
The so0N eua vna,t.r 81 section no.
siat.em iG] ~ ,ornshp 10 eighty ,ise
(S5) nt.fh At rsnge ne. si.ase.u {ial
Vest OF the 9Th L. NJ. in Tama Comfy, Iowa,
lie sold CT ,Ce thereo: as is necessary 10
satisfy ssis. Magement. interest sna cost:
Now therefore, public notice is hereSy
given that | have levied u;.,n, sn., shail u,
the seth day Of March A. u. 1855, hatwesu
, the hours OF ( clock 4. Nj and 4 o clock L
" Of eaii day. sale 10 commence y: the
hour Of 10 caooS a. IN, u. the front dear 9,
the Ca,.rt blouse in Toledo. iowa. IN ths
| county CT iama, offer and sell at r,shlic out
cry. to TIE highest and hest bidder, 70,
, cash, the above described property, .,
scmuch thereof ~ is necessary 10 satisi Is
, said judgements; for the sum CT -. doiia =,
and IS GEMS, together with cas-, ard all ne
| sraing costs unless tie same shall be soone,
, satisfied.
February aui, 1868
KNIGHT GEXrER.
Sheriff as 1a.aa County, lo.a.
trintcrs fec 5000 vs.!
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23

bat 10 wcre) and after getting the price,
we went TO the citation to IL. Stewart
store. Found him and the clerks very
busy he spoke aud seated us, :old US
he would socn bs ready To wait on ns.
told nv wife, l would 90 and see
! Mr.. Brown ani see what wheat was
worth. II had 300 bushels ia store. J
He gave me 81 .oG %: h;is;,,l
J. Now Only 20, 90 cts for mIne
in Toledo when wheat was worth more
III Chicago than it IS now.
T. Wei see ABOUT bow The ding
russ az long as We ,ua3ie IN Toledo We
vii! have to he shaved both 10 produce
and goods. Well I sold my whea; to
NJ. Brown and bought enough goods
TO stand me six months.
J. Well Bill did you end things as
l told ,"u?
3. Yes. | found goods full as
cheap and hotter quality than | ex
pec.ei 70 ini. Would be GLAD u talk
longer with yon, but my wife is getting
impatient come aud see us John and
We will have good time and will re-
ward you in future Tor the money yen
have saved me. Good bye j ,hn.
J. Good bye Bill. Good bye Mrs.
Raney.
Il. Good bye Johr. Come and see
us. Ge' mp, 20 alnn. here.
Il. Wife this colt works very well.
W. But you talk no long when you
meet any one.
r. | expect you woald&alk longer
il | wasn't along.
Hold oE there don't scare my colt
whoa.
Is. Sam il thatyou? Come over and
| will tell yon how to make money.
s. Wei; will be over this evening
Coed bye. $50
&c, up, go along.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23
v D, v Q !!

John. Hold on there, don, rus int"
my team snh Wagon.
h. Oh! exco>s me John l didn't
know il was you. Ynu see that my
team il Wild, this one / oeyss worked
before but l link it is getting pretty
we'll broke in.
J. rec i, ia BIN. Where have sou.
lecn !? WvllI see You hava your wife
with son. How do you do Mrs
lsSney? Fine day. Been.,o town.
u. Yes, 20 Iuks. John told ,on
Las, week that I ahoald 60 and see Mr..
Stewart At Iuka. You.see went home
AMI told my wife about the barg aims
You had; we'll YOU Gee she wouldn't be
lieve it.
Wife. (Ncw William l didn't dis.
puteyosr word.
B. know yos didn't wife bat you
thought it was little ebssesr than
goods could be bought these t,'ues and
John you 80 she thought thai Toledo
was. the only place.
Wife. (Nos Williaau.
y. Well I mean YOU thought that
was the cheapest place to buy goods.
We'll in order to make that All right
took my wifs and want 70 Toledo and
well am getting ahead Of my
etory. | had Chicago newspaper tina:
Mr.. Stewart gave mo last week. and i,
had 4 list Of prices Of Dry Goods lyon
ace that he keeps poe:el by taking che
papers.)
j. Yes and. .Ass 'sip@ ,nsn as
u,noh in buying ~ se,lin:., and .gool<
vel! hpnsh, Il generally VEN Sold Is ny
IA her used 10 say.
Is; AMI th:nkin. there hsilsi., be
soine hnn.iag il tho qnhii,y d his
goods, We thonght we voHla Get posted
! by reading this papc, and learn tbs
;,anaes Of the best hraads ofthe 'iiifcren,
I kinds M goods. Well we went to To
led, ~ l-tdd yen; PRICED everything
and at the sasse li@s jsoking IT The
brands Of the goods. (The7 didn't
know thst we ~sFs posted on 4nslity
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Notice is hereby given that | will on

n II WEPNESp4T 7, N:rreh l+', 1865,
Al tie late ,csidci &C Of Thor as Smith. nra'
Toledo. 1ara County. Iowa. offer al public
sale 70 TIE highest bidder tie folt wing PER
.nral property. ,o-~i
One sIring wagon ore reaper and mower,
one ted and bedding, one rocking chair, ca
cnn, two cows four siesrs. ,Liee hcifers. one
bull hrce mules, ,nc colt. seventeen hogs
about 20, ~, cf wleat 20 10 of corn. ofO
ba. q cats, &c sane teire ,,'rn,, le'org-
ing to tie estate Of TLcma Smith, deceased
Sa. 4 to commence at 10 clock 4 NJ
7ERMS:A credit ofrire months will he
given on all sums ever ten dollars with APP
prov cd stcnr, ~
VALEN TINE SMITH administrator.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23
To John T. W.T.

You are hereby notified that there is row
on gle in he Office OF the clerk Of Tie lie
i"ic' court If Tarsa county, iowa, rei,-n
OF Anna y. Wyatt claiming Of You n Ill
verce and tlaf unless yen appear thereto
an defend 81 or before nosr Of tie second
day ~ fic next term of.nia count. c3mrcnc-
Inc Oh the third 4fonday # February 4 u
i-G5 aeI.lit viii be ni.,cd agai.s. you
mud Judgement rendered thereon.
WA II. sTIVERs,
stamp Attorney for Plaintiff.
- v.n2wi
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23
III-T-.1TSSehg.y}".,
I = .sNE Y y = ~
+ KS : skEA d ~ y - -
NOT A. ieIW

NOT A. FEW
81 the ws-st dser e - chat aie. 'n.x' afisc s.o .
corruption tlat ,aa. ia TIE Blood CT ait'e Z
-oy.rcs sha. h,v. hcea rnac &, r.r-e II GU. nce
.;ra, In Ell .ct H--x uBrLD'S C5Gf0iI3 -
5ESipsip4cI,..f I. olsaasrs aai reno.at,s
Stood, il t,.l the s:sor os heahs ia:e the .y.se, =
rurycs cat the huno which MAZE iacsss. sss.lsa'
the healthy fractions Of tbs body anl the asos
,a,. grow az raa..e il the icoi Such :suiev, II;
eouli BE- rsi "a has long heea sought Pr, at:ag r.
the rst Line, the pahc have oae On wica rho" e.a d
pend Oar space here does not a .tal. 81 certificates
Oh It's effects. but e trial * asin IL bos.e VII show
TIE SILK that ihas ss-aas.,c aaytan: ~
ever taken.
Two ta6ie.peons. ofthe Extrac. Of S,-s.nasa, ALL
10 pint o: water is cqul. to tac Lisbon bet ira
one bottle l. cqaa sa'lon OF tie s -Ha
Q. the decoc,ion as usually made.
The above Extracts nre.nr."asel on rure'y s,ieass
princip.es-in T!cuo-ln9 eabcdy the fa.! strength
The ingredient, catering iu,s taci. ,es!ita. rca&
and concluave test vii, be aconsaisoa OF .eir r-ce1
ties With taesc sc. fsria ia tic /. s. Msaeccstet.-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23
sufiGe 50 sN.s,.t,A,s

y u luE NKHyntsA EfRt.ITATEp ANe'
! pIsassalEMT OF Fo3II. sfNEs. 4
.Srea, sufferer Aa,iAg Teen res:o' az ~ haa'iA
ia few, Days, atie~ many years Of misery,
ia wiling 10 assist Ms suffering fellow ci'a.
tures ly sending sh.Hl On The receipt Of
post paid ndtressed-envelere cepy Of tAs
to,nula If care employed. Direct to
JOHN u, pAGNAli, Eek lsS lost GSics.
k31 DrplI!sa :, Ny.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23
ASavo Your Life. pa

Dyspa~ Erysipelas, Kidney
| J1ynYn nIafnt Sick d,d Nervous Uendach,
Grarsk 7,fter 8n,Ler's Ieh and
Bs,d.e.s. \ "reatirs on the above hi eases
With their speedy end p>~nnsnt sent t-'e
to m al 'ress. Addre.s =. G. IPllAM, No
y Sssth Haa.ta Street. rhiladsii<Ais p.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23

=. Warm weather and li't|" rain
hav. proved TO much Tor our SNOW III
its stead We have MN Deer Creek
bottoms more water ,tia "Wednesday
morning. than We have seen there for
nina years.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23

-. Being obliged to place An nv.
usnst amount Of new advertisements IN
type this week, We are unable to fur.
nish cur usual amount Of reading mat.
ter on the inside. .
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23
HIO0S AH~

-. .Messrs. Graham 4 N.leon, have
received = large supply Of sch"'tler
wagons for sale. They have also corn
planters, seed sewers, drills and other
agricultural implements SO much needed
by our farmers. Now il tho time 10 lay
in for a good supply before springs
work commences.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23
f.s7nAY HEIFER.

Takes, VI. by janice Wf~os, i, Perry
T'wnsl,,p, Tama County, Iowa, one
He;tnr, i~o years old pa-1, red, white
lined legs, l,4t ear slit. Appraised ri
$1,000. Proceedings had before e. u.
s,shorn, ! T..
'foleao, Feb Is, 1865.
DAVID y. APPLICABLE.
Clerk.
by GEORGE I. BAILEY, Deputy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23
Ready made ClG tt.i,sg

And a thcnsanl o,lcr articles 10 numer-
oes to mention. Gene and examine NJ,
stock for Yourselves Remember | Nil So.
y low as MY Neighhors if not 'iithe lowe.
Is. 3. TERRETT.
vfnlaiy
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23
HQtt 70 USE THE REMEDIES

In Diseases % the Eiooi lumors tbs Face, any
and every M Of the BODY Extract sarsapar 80
plying to pnpies an al external iuaars or E.u,ious
the Improved Rose Wash.
Ese I'll. Extract Euchu for AL Diseases sea..ng che aid
q Li.-e,ic rsces those Of the r.ina Organs, sa IS
Gonofrhra AMI ieet Is shesc usc the Esraet LIeau
ana :ajec. with the Improved Rose Wash.
sy,- THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
10 Isl. III TIE UNITED STATES ARMY, anl also {
IN y,r, general use In all the STATE HOSPITALS ASP
pr3!;C INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, Is ~cH as
in r-yae practice, aad considered !avalaat.a
.emciisS
MEDIcIIIE
pJgFTEErD 70 1NY ADnnESS
ni,2c: ic.tc-sto--
EsLMEo.p'a rr-n 4 CHEMICAL wArEEo-s-.
SEA Broadway, Il. Y. rex. metropolitan !'p.c!,
c.-
1IELMRoi.o'S M-6lcA. DEcaT.
:c- cal.l Tea, ST., Ass ,m5', Ral'c, Ph!a.
lAsaora.s Sym rs,ms in a.! caa'sssaics:.ana.
SOLD III Al. rnlcsiSTs Ea-RNaJT-s.,:.
ReNare Ct Countersai;s!
Y ASK gon AELMncln's. 4
N@Il[aij;iii; q 3
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23

rOto j. l.. STEWART, at luta, If you
~ want 10 hwy ut = ts,rsein.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23

-. At tho railroad meeting las'
Saturday evening quite good deal Of
enthusiasm and nnanimi,y OF feeling
with :: single excer:ion--u as mani'ca-
It'd. Mr.. r. a. Graham was placed
npnn the committee Of subscriptions in
place &c Mr.. WIN. II. S,ivers.
Mr. G. w. Irish gave us considerable
information npon the feasibility Of the
rnuir, which w make mention Of else
whore.
After snme discussions uron the i'm
pnr,ancc of the enterprise, the meeting
a.'jnurncl.
". believe the hcarts # our people
are very generally enlisted in this canse
AMI from present prospect. We shall b.
able 10 nearly or qn,'c grade the road
through our county Al We INV nSk
is Tor the peop'" &c Wal.sska and rnwe.
<u;ek counties - be equally 't:rrcesta
IL rr'p.-,loa 70 t.c's in.cres. aud
wealth.
,.. ) rev sapp', q: isi.a .'g,sri,ir
Albums, pfa.,s, Stationery, Working
:,,.as. :nee;aniss, .5llver PLATED 9fsi'r
N,,c, Cola Pens Az! Watches. i,s'
received anl tcr sale e,.ap At J {.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23

49,. There WAS contributed NJ the NJ.
+. Church last Sabbath, &o6. 90 for the
henctit Of the white refngcea landing y,
Cairo. On the same day, for the same
purpose the people 'of Inka contributed
little over six dollars. This money
.wiil not he sent for yard until next
Monday in the mean tine any wishing
70 contrihs'e a. this cause can leave
their money with Mr.. J. l.. Stewart At
1nka or the Rev. Mr.. Mallory in this
town.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23

(vO to J. l.. STEWART. at luks, 81 you
- want GOODS a. bslSain
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-02-23

The friends, OF the soldiers Sa.
nisary csnso will hold festival ut the
Cary House this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28


In our figuring Monday morning the
general summing up OF revenues in
cluded only those produced by taxation
ON property. 1t may be worth while to
mention that to these totals should be
added the revenues arising from licen-
.ses-now probably about $50, 900 or
100000 annually.
Under our system the revenue from
licenses are much less than under the
old-for then every merchant paid n
heavy license TO the State. The faxes
on deeds, wills, seals and suits. which
formerly went into the State treasury
now go to the counties. Militia fines
and fines imposed by Courts, used TO 60
into the State treasury proper. Now
they Rrc diverted 10 fund used ex-
clusively for free school purposes. Now
there is no tax ON slaves nor ON in
comes. Neither was the capitation
'aS-about 5o,oOO-inluded in our esti.
mates OF gross revenues.
This will help explain the apporort
discrepancy between our showing or Tho
sum our present rate of ,nxation nnIsr
the present valuation should Weld wbsn
taxes are collected from all the conn
ties, and that paid by the counties now
composing this State into the treasury
of Virginia before the war. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28
Position of stuart. or virgin


1t has been stated that A. II. H.
Stuart, one of the members of Congress
elect from Virginia, cannot take the
congressional test oath. He opposed
secession in the Virginia convention,
and gave no voluntary support to the
rebellion, and probably has as clear a
record as any who will tnke the oath,
but he will declineit because he thinks
1t unconstitutional and oppressive. In
a recent letter to friend in Buffalo, N.
Y, he defines his position MS follows:
"Mr. Johnson's policy will give us a
hrm ground to stand upon in the out
set, and the restoration of the authority
OF the constitution, in its original sim
pllcity, will furnish permanent basis
OF union in the future. / can hardly
think the republicans will venture to
adhere TO the test oath, in the face of its
lagrant unconstitutionality. If they
DO, they Will place weapon in the
hands of their adversarieS which can
be used greatly to their disadvantage.
l mean to present myself and demand
my seat, as one legally elected and re-
turned, and possessing all the Constitu- |
uonal requirements of eligibility, I'll
admitted, will give n cordial support |
to Mr.. Johnson's policy of reconstruc-
tranquility and good feeling to the
Union. If excluded, will return
home and calmly await the develop
ment OF events. certainly will not
make way for more plant represen-
tative. So far as Virginia is concerned,
every yestige of opposition to the fede.
raj authority has vanished. The peo-
pie were never, at heart, in favor OF Sc
cession, and they accept cheerEully the
results of the war. In regard to the
principal leaders of the attempted rev.
olutiOn, the only fear Is that thew will |
now run into the opposite extreme of
abJect subserviency. Having never
lost my balance, by going for secession,
do not wish to lose it now, by going
for consolidation. Moderate men must
now preserve the equilibrium Of our
lnstltutions, by holding the constitu-
lion with a steady hand"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28

THE Round Table takes Gen. Grant
severely to task for consorting familarly
with jockeys and sporting men, during
his recent visit TO New York. The
Table says the General rode out with
George. wilkes ito popular race track
to see lot of horse jockeys show off
pack of race horses"
Who George Wilkes is the readers of
the Table are thus advised ri -rrFrI
george wilkes is notorious sport
ing man. and editor of so-called
sporting paper published in this city.
This is the person who, a few years
since, went to England as the champion
of How fellow by the name of Heenan,
and backed him iu his fight with an
equally low fellow named Tom Sayers.
The last mentioned person has never
been In this country that we are aware
OF; and as for Heenan and Wilkes, we
are sure that neither of them ever gain
ed admittance into the society of gem
tlemen, still less OF ladies. Concerning
Wilkes, we have never heard word
against his personal character. All we
know or care to know about him Is, that
he is not a person of whose acquaint-
ance true gentleman would venture to
boast. We hear of him as figuring at
prize-flRhts, billiard matches. and horse
intelligentand refined. Yet, this Is the
man with whom Lieutenant. Genera
Grant went out to ride. To-
| gether they viewed a display of what
daily paper terms the crack horse
flesh of the vicinity.' The prominent
the same paper, were present, as might
be expected"
The Table adds, and not unjustly:
Reading of this, We instinctively re-
cur to Washington, and wonder If he
\ would have lowered himselfso far as to
ConsOrt with the leading ''sporting
men" of his day, and view "the crack
hOrse-hesh of the vicinity" We think
/ of Northumberland Grants honored
predecessor in office, and ask if the ven
cradle Winfield Scottwould accompany
such a man as George Wilkes to pop
nlar race-track to see lot of horse
| Jockeys show off pack of race-horses.
| We recall the name of Abraham Lin
coin, and resent as a personal affront
the thought that, with all his peculiari-
ties, he would have allowed himself to
be chaperoned about New York by
leading sporting man." We are not
unmindful of the factthRt public man
/ is, by virtue of his office, ofttimes COM
| PEELED to meet those whom he would
spurn in private. We make all due al
| lOwance for the persistency with which
persons of low associations will foist
themselves upon their betters; but we
are unable to excuse the Lieutenant
General of the United States for meet
ing on terms of familiarity, men who
have yet to cross the threshold of decent
society. Those who seek his society are
not to blame. Dogs will follow men,
and show signs of delight at the recog-
milton of their presence. The RESPONSE
bihty attaches to the men, not TO the
ours. So is it rs regards the human
species. A man is known by the COM
pnny he keeps, and he who consorts
with characters whom good society es-
chews must expect to be judged accord
ingly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28

AT fashionable receptions, the only
perfume considered en- regle is Phalon's
might Blooming Cereus." Two years
ago it had almost entirely superseded
the Paris Extracts, and, as nothing but
be procured, it occupies the field with
out a competitor. Sold everywhere. 1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-28

PEARLS AND RUBIEs.-white teeth
cropping from out of ridges of ruby,
a breath spicy as the airs from Ara6y
the Blest. Who can resist such fascina-
tons? To realize them, to appreciate
them, to make the mouth ctlsket of
pearls and rubies, and every sigh a
fair ladies, Is to use that matchless
vegetable preparation, Fragrant Sozo-
DON'T. nOV2S-3teod