davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-11
Hints to Rathers.

AT this warm season when bathing is
popular, it will be we'll to observe the fol-
lowing practical hints, which VIC take
from the London SixpeDny Magazine.
On first plpnging into cold water there
comes shock which drives the blood to
the central part Of the system. But imme-
diately reaction takes place, which is
assisted by the exercise of swimming.
producing, even in water of low tenpera-
ture, an agreeable warmth. The stay in
the water should never be prolonged be-
yond the period OF this excitement. If
the water be left while this warmth con-
tinues, and the body Immediately dried.
the healthy glow over the whole surface
will be delightful.
To remain in the water after the first
reaction Is over, produces prolonged
chillness, shrinking OF the flesh, and a
contraction Of the skin by no means fa-
vorab!e to health and enjoyment for it
is only in water thoroughly warmed by
the summer heats that we may bathe for
many hours with impunity.
Certain precautions are necessary
Moderate exercise, by summoning into
action the powers of the system, and
quickcning the circulation, is better than
inactivity. We never should 90 into wa
ter Immediately alter meal, nor while
the process of digestion is going forward.
Nor should we plunge into the water
when violently heated, or IN state of
profusc perspiration. Such imprudences
are often fatal, especially if the water be
unusually cold. If too warm, the tenn.
perature Of the body may be reduced by
bathing the wrists and wettiug the head.
Before meals rather than after, and es.
peclally before breakfast and before sup
per- are proper seasons for bathing. The
heats Of the day are to be avoided, but
In very hot weather, bath is useful to
coo! the blood, and secure refreshing
sleep. If in .hc middle Of the day. q
shaded place should be chosen, or the
head protected from the sun by wear
ing straw hat, as is practised by the
fashionable French ladies at their water,
ins places.
The sea is the best place for swimming
Owing to the greater specific gravity Of
5 1T water than fresh, the body is more
buoyant in it, as are other substances
\ ship coming out of salt water into fresh.
sinks pereeptibly in the water. The dit
terence is nearly equal to the weight of
salt held in solution.
The bottom should be of hard sand.
gravel or smooth stones. Sharp stones
ana shells cut the fect-weeds may en-
tangle them. The swimmer must avoid
dostlng grass and quicksand. The new
beslhser must be careful that the water
does not run beyond his depth, and that
the current cannot run him into a deeper
place, also that there be no holes ia the
bottom. As persons are ever liable to
accidents, cramps, &c., it is always best
that boys and girls shoul be accompan-
led by those who are older than them.
selves and who vii be able to save them
N any emergency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-11
The Home of WASHINGTON.

A correspondent Of the Boston Tran
script, on recent trip down the Poto-
mac, reached Mt. Vernon about noon.
A steamer, he says, with returning veter-
ans, was lying off in the river Eer freight
Of soldiers was on shore before US, with
eager hearts to visit the home and tomb
of Washington. They came to pay their
homage to the great soldier, and | regret
to say they paid for it. At the door Of
the entrasce of the mansion stood Mr..
Herbert, one Of the last fragments of the
fvrStcst of "one OF the first families of
Virginia-F. L. +. v, answering to
XXX on beer barrel; he is the last
son Of Judge Herbert, Of Alexandria,
whose aristocraiic mansion has long since
been turned into.a tavern. This scion Of
an old and highly respectable family now
holds thc responsible position of show
man and fec.taker OF loyal pilgrims to
this our American Mecca. Tue Colonel
Of one of the landed regiments paid for
his men in all 400--Sl00, and alas
we found on returning to our boats, that
other soldiers, not SO favored, and cared
for, had been refused admttance, because
they had no twenty-five cent note to give
the janitor. One Of these, brave, fine
looking fellow, said: ave have been
fighting for the place for the last three
years, and now we are returning home
the war overland now we are refused to
enter the house Of Washington. 1t is too
bad." Another said he . offered ten
cents" it was all he bad, :" but twas no
60" We all responded" 1t was indeed
too bad" The entrance fee is compulsory,
but it is not sho only expedient used tor
gaining an honest penny. In the hall lay
open register for all who are ambitious
of the sort Of Immortality attached to
writing their naGes on it as 8. Visitors to
Mount Vernon Notice is given on
p,acafd that ii who write their names in
it must pay for so doing, and put down
opposite thei. names the SUN put into the
treasury, and that those who wrote in
their names. and neglected to pay for
doing so, would have their names erased
and many nameS were erased who con-
tcmncd this little con!rlvancc for "ralsing
the wind The present state Of Mt.
Vernon and its tomb is truly pltiable.--
The grounds have been well cared for. |
refer now to the farming lands, which
have been carefully cultivated and doubt.
less paid well but the tomb of Wash
in.ton is so full Of dirt and dccaycd
leaves, unopened, unswept, and as utterly
neglected as when owned and cared foi
by Augustine Washington. The room,
shown to visitors asc few and dirty, naked
of all furniture, diapldated, and no at
tempt has been made to reproduce the
Home Of Washington. AS yet no repairs
| have been made ether than to rc-shingIe
the roof aud to renew the piazza and its
cornice. The whole concern is now a
close corporation SUSTAINED for the sup
port OF the resident lady Manager and
Mr.. Herbert, who here extend their clc
CANT courtesieS to the favored few at the
cost Of the common public and veteran
soldiers returning from the war.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-11

AN INTERESTING STATEMENT. his ra-
marks preceding the presentation of the
diplomas at the Abbott Female Academy
last week, Prof. Park stated that in the
same month and on the same day of tho
month GU which he was born, another man
was born. Thirty-rino years ago, when
ne took bis Latin diploma, that other map
had not learned to read To-day he was
the humtle President of Abbott Female
Academy, and that other man was Presi-
dent OF the United States This was said
IN illustration OF womau's influence, it be-
ing well known that MIR. johnson was in
deb ed to no smaIl degree for his eduoa-
tiol to his Northern wlle. He never at
tended school day in his life. But
i" there is no royal road to learning" and
honor aud fame from no condition rise ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-11
A. Shrewd Irishman.

An Irish priest was standing at the
corner OF square about the hour of din
ncr, when one OF his couDtrymen, obscrv-
ing the worthy father III perptcxity, thu
addressed him:
"Oh, Father o !.sary, how is your
reverence
Mighty put cat, was tae reply.
"Put out Il! who put out your river
cncc?"
".Ah. you don't understand. That is
Just it. am invited to duo at one OF
the houses in this square, and have for
gotten the name, and never looked at
the t4mber, and now it's nearly one
o'clock.
90, is that all " was the cry; just
now be aisy, yeur rivolence, I'll settle
that for YOU
So saying, away flew the good naturod
lrishman round the square, glancing al
the kitchens. and when he discovered u
lire that denoted he's sgitality, he thuulcred
at the door aud inquired:
&" Is Fat ci ULeary here 4?
AS iI'Sul NC cAuOEteu, aSdia aiid dSaiH
he was rcpulsed. At length an angry
fuotman exclaimed
No; bother on Father OIeary, he
is not here but he was to dine here to-
day, and the cook is in rage, aud says
the dinner will be spoilt. All is waiting
for Father OLeary.'
Paddy, lcaping from the loor as il the
steps were on ire, rashed UP to the aston,
ishcd priest, saying:
"All is right, your riverencc you
dine at As, and mighty good 1kner
you'll get
90, Pat" said the grateful pastor,
" the blessings OF II hungry maa be upon
you"
long life and happiness to your riv.
ercncc. have got your malady, | ouly
wish | had your cure,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-11

" Me Too +"

Me Too"
Wen seek for flowers in the woods"
heard n mother say;
For in the shady soi,udes
My children love to play.
Come, Willie, call tho other boys,
Ere ia Is the evening dew
And then another little voice,
Soft pleading, said; "mc, too"
Oh childi h heart that could not bear
Her name should DO forgot;
Oh childish love that longed to sharo
With ali the common lot
Such tone should ne'er be heard in vain,
30 trcmulous and true;
A link in that sweet household chain.
She claimed her right" me, too p
Bnt not alone in childhood's years
The heart gives out the cry;
'Tis hard amid the silent tc rs
OF lifes deep agony,
The lonely soul athirst for love,
Will cry as infants do;
And lift, all other tones above,
Its passionate "me, too y
Formed by Ono hand We live and die;
Before one throne we kneel;
The longings of humanity
Send up one deep appeal.
Our natures tendrils intcTtvinc,
Fed by one common dew;
None seek in solitude to pine,
Each heart throb says me, too -
God teaches us in rank to Stanl
Firm as brave spirits should;
Joined heart to heart, and hand to hand,
In holy brotherhood;
And casting OIL the ice of pride,
Wear warm hearts mild and true,
Nor from the weakest tutn aside,
Nho iecbly cries: ne, too =
And, little child, who swcetly Plead.
With love learnt long ere speech,
Lift up thy golden baby head
To horos thou yet shall reach;
Fo- when His angels gather in
His holy ones aud tue,
In that fair garner thou shalt win
\ placc--iIc needs thee too
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-11
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.

ELLsWoErn rusr OFFICE
July |, l>ti5.
Western arr, daily texcept Monday at 2! oclk \. NJ
dep. " = sunday at II = 7. NJ.
Eastern 60 . II
dep. " " = )! A. NJ.
Belfast arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
ioclock i'.M. Departs Tuesday, Thurs
day and SATURDAY, at Il O'Clock T. NJ
Narraguagus arrives Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day nj O'Clock r. NJ Departs Tuesday
Thursday and saturday 1T O'Clock A. NJ.
Castinc arrives Monday and Thursday ut . o'clock
T.. NJ. Departs tuesday and Friday at
So'Clock A. NJ.
South West IIarbor arrives Wednesday and Satur
day at II O'cloc, NJ Departs Tuesday
and Friday at T. O'Clock NJ
Trenton rSint arrives saturday at II O'Clock \. NJ
Departs same day at O'Clock L. NJ.
Great Pond arrives Saturday ut O'Clock l.. NJ. De
parts Friday 1T O'Clock a. NJ.
E;5- Western and Eastern mails close mt : o'clock
NJ Rrauch mails close one-tourth hour before
their departure.
Tie money order system goes into effect Monday,
July B. loG5. This office has been designated as one
to receive orders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-11

BLUEBGRRY PIcKbEs.-B Bueberres make
nice pickles, aud are easily prepared.
Select good ripe berries, that nave not
become sonenel, put them in stone or
glass jar and pour in molasses and water
sufficient to cover then, Use about one
pint Of moIasses to five qualts OF berries
If too much molasses is used the berries
will he hard and tough, Do not fill the
jar quite full, but leave. room far iermcnt-
alton. Coycr the mouth Of the jar with
cloth or paper, 10 keep out insects. fer.
mcntation will soon make the whole sour,
and the berries will keep year or more
its good condition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-11

u General Grant is said to have re-
marked lately: :" am small eater,
but [ am q huge sleeper. 10 keep me in
good working order need nine hours
sleep cut OF the twenty four. | can dis
pose of more, hut nine | must have
When was out West | could command
about seven, and nearly broke down.
Give me my quantum of sleep and | can
meet any amount Of exposure and labor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-11
To WHAT BASE UsEs.-Thc I

10 W HAi I'f'Fl NNES'-- TIC IU-
ronto Globe says that when the news Of
the assassination rca.hed 1oropto on Sat
urday morning lot of Southern refugees
in homer of the sad event, u clergyman
among them at the breakfast table, re-
marked in loud voice that Lincoln had
gone to he'll little before his time
How could man reach lower lnlamy
than this ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

NEW YoRK, Oct. l9.-rhc war In
South America has commenced in real
pnrupst. The lIcrald'S correspondent
and newspaper files giving particulars
of the recent battle nj Nhhny, show the
sanguinurychnrncIcr which theStr"SSle
il likely to assume. -.
On the 18th OF August the allied Tor,
eos. 500 strong, under Gems. Flores ana
pnnuprO, encountered 1850 IhrhsnhShnS
under Mai. Dnnrtc, on the right hanK
ofthe Uruguay river. The lnrnguHyalAs
were uuDrOvided with artillery, and
Out-nunbCrctl, two TO one, II summons
was sent them to surrender, but they
rcnliCd by shooting the messenger. For
one hour aud II half the PnrngunynnS
mo the fierce assaults of the allies with
n desperate resistance, neither nsklng or
receiving the quarters which their as
snilnnts were little disposed to nccedc
them. At the end of TINT timG they
broke and fled to the river, pursued by
.IOOO cavalry, Here slaughter took
place, which one OfthG victorious Gems.
rhnriIcterizcs us II regular butchcry.-
Scarcely one of tho. defeated army
cscnppd, They left hoo dead on the
field, and only 300 wounded, conclusive
nr0Of of the fearful nature of the Strug-
lie. Their leader, Duartc, and GULL, of
Ris troops, fell into the hands Of the
Brazilinns, md nll their stores were
captured.
killed and wounded.
Another detachment of Prnguayals
: ON strong, on the other side of the
river, was prevented by BrilIlllah gun
bOats from reinforcing Dunrte.
At latest dates they were securely
hcmmel in nj Uruguay, ana by M M
Intensely superior force 's " SeV-oH
against their successes.
An engagement Is reported between
tho Pnragunyan batteries and the lirl-
lillian fleet, In which the latter was Sc
vcrrly handled.
Following the example so successful
" set during our war, tho larngunSnns
ind constructed batteries nlOng the
Panama river to prevent tho return OF
the fleet. a.,
In running past these batteries the
fleet suffered much damage. Further
nnttlc ofnn equally important character
were daily expected.
Tho Times Washington special snys
the Postmaster General hHS ordered in
to operation nll the mail service In the
state Of Texas, which IL not ut present
deemed Of amy Importance.
Tho 9TH New Hampshire infantry Inns
been ordered to DO mustered out Of tho
service.
j, NJ. Drodhcnd, Comptroller or'tho
Treasury, announces II decision by tho
Attorney General which allows the pay
mOnL of bounty to Hll c0lorcd soldiers,
nxCCnt those who enlisted between tho
18th Of June md July 18th, 1861.
Gen. Grant issued another order as
signing regular troops TO garrison duty
In various pnrts of tho Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

NFM ASAhh1 CNbs see
Corrox-IIcavy and lower, at $4,000
for middling. FLoUR-Dull and l6CG2Oc
lower for common grades: s. l5@SSO
forCxtra State: SSS5@lO % for common
10 good shipping brands extra X. II. o.;
and 50 l5tGi1 50 for trade brands, mar
kot closing dull with small sales OF In
fcrior extra state reported ut : W.
WHISRY-StCady; western ut 81 10.
WUEAT-Dull ind lower; 81 G5CIl ~
for Chicago spring, 81 67Gll "a for Mil
wnukCo club; 81 7iGDl 20 for amber Mil
wnukCC, WiJul 90 tor new Milwaukee,
. Is for winrer red western, 2SOGp2 II
for now amber State, and choice new
white Canada IN port. RARLEN-(lntet
and dropping with good supply. BAR
LEY MAIT-Dull nj 81 o., mn extreme.
RYE-Ouict. CORN-llCnvy and lCI9C
lower for damaged and steady for good
sound parcels; I0gS2c for damaged 10
good unsOuud, SILdSic for sound mixed
western, STtdSSC for high mixed md
yellow do. OATS-Dull ut 4ag5ic for
unsOund; WGJiSlsc for sound. COFFEE
Quiet and firm; lgi3@22i!c for Rio.
but quiet. MoLASSES-
Quiet md firm. Pl:rNOLEUM--E Easier,
nj rs lsa37 for crude, and 1000 bblS rein:
Ch in bond ut III IsGGG2. POHR--Opencd
lower but closed inactive and lirmcr, ut
S3S 81 sGg3S for mess, closing ut $;2 W
rcgulnr, and S26 5O(G27 90 for prime
mess; also 80 bbls mess for Now, SELL
cr's option, ut 81 no. BEEP-QuiCt and
steady ut $40 5O(1l3 10 for plain mess
and $l3 hO61l6 80 for extra mess. BEEF
HAMS Quiet and steady. Cur MEATS
nujni Ut IEIsLIISiE finr ShOullnrS md
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Union arrived from New York. The
Guiding Star, outward bound was fast
aground on II bar.
Gen. fullerton publishes circular
stating that he temporarily assumes the
duties OF Assistant Commissioner Of
Freedmen of this State.
MntamOras dutcs of the 4tll, nrc re-
CCivcd.
Monterey adviceS Of the 18th says,
Gen. Diary ARRIVED ut SnltillO with 1000
men. GO00 troops are expected inside
the Rio Grandr frontier.
Stages from MaIamOTs TO Monterey
were ovcrhnulcd by the liberals, who
cyuctrd $50 each from them.
IIy an Imperial decree issued, vessels
are not admitted 10 Mexican ports, un-
less they bring proper pnpers from
COnsols Of the empire abroad. 49,.
AdviccS from The CnpitOl state that
Negratu had escaped from Chihuhua,
with 300 men, having lost 800 from en-
posurC and starvation.
A dctacment Of COntrns' gucrrillas
succeeded in capturing six Of Cortinns'
men.
Seven regiments Of negro troops were
mustered out and diSDnndcu NJ BrOWnS-
willie on the ID, and sent home.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. lS.-ThG steamers
Morning Star and Alabama have ar
rived from New York.
An importantcrcul0r from the Freed
mems Bureau, regulating the duties OF
negroes to their employers has been is
sued. Freedmen are given TO under
stand that they must lnbor for their eN-
isicncc, and not expect amy further con-
ccsSiOns.
Gen. fullerton arrived from Wash
ington and is reported to succeed the
present SupcrintGndnntO Of Freedmen.
No further military interference is
expected regarding tho registering OF
voters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

NEW YonR, oct. lO.-'l'hc steamer
Monterey from New Orleans, Inns mr.
rived.
Tho New Orleans papers report the
commerce Of the port now entirely freed
from military restriction. \ Custom
House clearance for ships and RI liver
steamers, IL now Nll TINT IL required
from their owners.
Thr True Delta says the colorcd son.
tries about tho city have brrn relieved
BY white troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

OSwEUn, oct. W.
Flour unchanged with good demand;
sales Of lOOO bhlS ut 81 for No. sprung
~ 10 for rod winter, II ~ for Wl''r,
II ~ for extra. Wheat lower; safes ~ W
lh,WO In western spring on Prl n,,S
forms. Corn quiet and lower , .I.H
scarce aud nominal. Harley M.TW ",
sales Of 20,OOO hi nj ! u, ana Wv" ~
2 sound state ut | 10. Ry" i'r'll; T"n ~
Inst might Of $500 In lnnnd' III ., WI;
Pens held ut | II for Cnmh'h' '"'''
frClghtS PtNnhV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

NEw York, Oct. l9.-Thc house Of
the Superintendent OF tho Eric lclr-
graph, No $40, Henry street, brooklyn.
was entered between II and l o'clock
on the afternoon Of the 18th instant,
and lot OF wearing apparel consisting
Of cOnls, vests, pants, and silk dresses,
together with lace curtains, parlOr glas-
SOS, and other articles 10 tho value Of
$1,000 wcrG currird away. Tho family
were in tho lower pnrt of the house ut
the Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

FRANKLlN, Pa. Oct. l9.--'rhc party Of
cnpitalistS which left New York last
Monday morning, have just finished
II successful and very interesting tour
through the oil region. They visited
Titusville, Oil City and PIT Hole, III:
speeding the most noticeable wells, and
practically inauEumting the latter city:
They return TO MCadvillr tonight and
tliSncrsG tomorrow. The purity has
been augmented by delegations from
Chicngo, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
other cities, and number IN all about
200 persons. The press IL very largely
represented. Much Of the tour has been
done OH horseback.
Tho weather has been wet and I'M
pleasant, otherwise the trip was most
agreeable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
NEW York, DC.

NEW YORK, Oct. II.
Government Stocks dull md K@'Sc
lower; liz, 81, coupons, 1917; 5.2Os, cou-
pons, lUI; cx-Nov. coupons, do. new
issue, lOllG.
Stocks lower Rock Island lO7; Fort
Wayne 9GIs; III. Cen. Scrip lA; ClevO-
lind 4 Pittsburgh 79M; Northwestern
5g1z; do. prcf'd G29i; Toledo lte; Cum
berlnnd rex; Eric 50; Hudson l0j; RCad-
ing ll39I; Mich. Cen. III; Mich. South
crn 7lIs; Prairie dm Chen ISL; \. y.
Cen. gjI3; Treasury 7-:OS g7Ss; MArip0sa
lllS: Ohio Il Miss. cert'S 2GSs; Missouri
Gs 10Y; year cGrt's gI58.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.
Flour stcndy Wheat quiet; sales Mt
81 3iGl IS, closing ut 35l5, for No. J.
and l2(DI II for No. Q. Corn NrHlpNl
advanced 3r; sales Mt 4GdiSc for No. ]:
and 44lGM4B for No. .. Oats firm nnd
advanced 20: sales nj 2Gn27h for No: J,
and 19n222IS for No. .. Provisions quiet.
Mess Pork 1T SIT. lTighwincs quiet and
steady ut . -. Frcights weak and de-
ClinGd lnl l5r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

NEW YonK, Oct. lN.--At tho democrat
ratification meeting Inst night, speeches
were delivered by General Sl0rnm hml
Montgomery Blair, John Nnn buren,
md OthUrs. President JOhnsOn's recon-
StruCtlOn policy was endorsed, negro
suffrage wns denounced md tho nCccs'
sIty OF enforcing the Monroe doctrine
In regard To Mexico WINS maintained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

DETROIT, Oct. lO.-The loss to the
Michigan Central Railroad by the burn
Ing of their freight house md contents
lust night will not exceed S9i0,O0O. Tho
Company wns insured by J. +. Dohson
& CO. An ngrnt of this house arrived
to-day To nIljMst the loss. The amount
lost Gy tho owners of freight is not yet
known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

GALVESTON, oct. li.--AdvlccS from
IndinnOlN, report II great dcnl OF sick
moss among tho troops on tho lower
consl. IN s0mc regiments tho mortality
IL quite lnrge. u,,,
drpnt business activity exists In Gnl'
weston aud Houston. There IL grcnt
complaints throughout tho StNIO for
tho luck Olmnil facilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lG.-pHvid Greg
ory, under sentence of death for MUIR
der, died In inil last night. II" was re-
pricvrd by Governor Curtin on MOndny.
Hugh DOnclIy hns been arrested chnrg-
cd with being concerned in the murder
of Porter in Whites Dental Depot II few
DAYS since. IIC was identified by II
hardware dealer as the man who
bought the chisSCl lciI by the murdGrcrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

NEW NONK, wv, w
NIorcv IL nrtivc aud firm ut o pCr
comi Startling Exchange quiet Mt l'EH-
CTIO1,s, Goid II shade tlrmcr, opening
N NJ IIOis. advancing to III, mhd closing
nj IIUhs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

ST. LOUIS, Oct. lN-PrOGGsSor l'crrcl,
Il. T.. Austimg and Chns. $. Pierce, of
Cambridge, Mass, took extensive OBJ
scrvNtIons Of the eclipse today ut ST.
Joseph, Mo.
General Sherman lcil Wynudottr for
Lawrence, Kansas, to-day.