davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

INTENSE COLD IN MINNESOTA. FOu,
men .ta'osen to dedth-one hundred and
forty sheep buried in a snow drit. The
Wilton Minnesota Ae,os of December
7, says: "Mr. H. G.. Green, of Alden
township, Freeborn county, gives us the
sorrowful news of the probable death Of
four men in his county, by freezing, on
Tuesday Of last week, the 18th instant
"Three brothers, whose names he had
not learned, started together from M0y-
er's grocery, at White Walnut lake, In
the edge of Faribault county, for their
home in Rice Lake Township, Freeborn
county, five miles distant, since which
time they have not been heard from.
They have been searched for in every
direction i'm vain. The supposition il
that they got lost, and persisted with
cold. and now lie buried in the snow on
the prairie.
"A Mr.. James Wood, of Rice Lake
township, between three and four
o'clock r. NJ, of the same day, started
to go to q neighbours where his wife was
visiting, a mile away, but did not reach
the place. Mr.. Wood has been tracked
distance of some twelve miles, but not
found. His neighbors tracked him, first,
in southwest direction, next, in north
east direction, and finally in a southeast
direction to Zumboo creek, where all
trace of him was lost.
1--WE shall await with anxiety further
news from these missing men,. The
storm of the 18th was much more severe
than was generally supposed by those
who were so fortunate as to be at home
at the time. We hear of many severe
cases of freezing.
"Mr. Twist, of Carlstown township,
In the same county, had one hundred
and forty sheep caught out in the same
storm, and entirely drfted under. In
digging them out he has found twenty
five dead, and there are number not
vet fOund.n
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

WHO DID IT?IAt pleasant party
in this city one night last week an Incl
dent occurred which deserves to be
chronicled among the Christmas events
to be remembered long. A young gem
tleman had brought with him a bottle
of that pernicious stuff, without which
the men of this generation cannot live
for an hour, and, afraid to leave it out
doors. had carried his ticker into the
hall and laid it, wrapped in military
cloak. on a table. After while, a set
being over. the ladies and gentlemen
came into the hall for cool air, and our
friend being dry picked up his cloak and
announced aloud his intention of taking
n small walk.
BE it known that the threshold Of this
hospitable mansion was of stone, and as
our thirsty party goer reached It his
bottle slipped and broke into somewhere
between two and three thousand pieces,
while the nectar ran piteously over the
floor. Gentlemen laughed, ladies' start
ed. and he, for an instant dumbfounded,
| finaIly stammered out, Hi! l wonder
who did put that bottle In my cloak =
Nobody being able to tell him, he tcen'
out to see, and not coming back any
more. we are unable to say whether hs
found out or not. - Petersburg lndex.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

Gerritt Smith has finally commenced
his libel suit against the Chicago In
bune, laying his damages % $oo.oVos
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

4 CHRIST KINDEL. A Germans CORES
pondent of the st. Louis Union writes
as follows In relation to Christ Kindle:
Why is it that you native born Amer
leans spell this word in way to make
it not only lose its lovely sense, but even
TO make it entirely senseless! KRIS
Krinkle'' you spell it., and. If nobody
checks you in this obnoxious 0rtho-
graphy, . stupid, senseless word will re-
cieve the privilege of augmenting the
English vocabulary, when by very lit
tie care it could be enriched with
beautiful, friendly and sensible express
sion Christ Kfndle means the little
Child Christ; Jesus, the little child;
II, Esatdnt Jesus, as the French say.
Irrhe evening before Christmas the le-
gend lets the child Jesus visit the houses,
where there are some good natured fell
low children. lsp
! In France, they have no Christmas
trees. but nevertheless, the children
know that ~ Entdnt Jesus" is coming,
and they put their shoes outside OF the
house-doors, to find on the next NORM
ing a copper, or even a silver or gold
piece in them. r Enfdnt Jesus they
know, rewards in, this way, their coed
behavior during the year. In Germany
there Is no house without Christmas
tree. On the night before Christmas
Christ Rindle comes in the best room in
the house, illuminates the tree, and puts
on Il and under it, whatever all good
children during the year hoped to get.
The most lovely and innocent feast, in
fact. the feast of children, this essen
tialiy German feast having finally made
the atour de monde''--is it not proper
while you Americans have accepted the
theory, to accept also the name, and NOT
spoil itby an atrocious orthoeraphy? y
ii not great deal better to spell Chrsss
Rindel than 10 strangulate 1t into the
nonsensical expression of Kriss Krinkis7
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

Bishop Rosecrans, Of Cincin natl wes
attacked and wounded by robbers Ass
Saturday evening. A.r.s. Ii /,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET
I'D COMPA
STEAMER "EOLUS,"

Id COMPA
STEAMER "EOLUS,"
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH TO FORT MONROE,
EASTERN SHORE MATHEWS COUNTY,
GLOUCESTER AND YORKTOWN.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
The New and Fast Steamer
EOLUS," Captain P. McCarrick,
commenced her regular trips to the abovenamed places
on the 9th SEPTEMBER.
This Steamer will leave the Company Wharf, Wide
Water street. opposite the Atlantic Iron Works. Norfolk
at 6x O'Clock, O. m touching ut Portsmouth and the
GoveTnment Wharf, Town Point) evory
MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
for Cherrystone-every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
for Mathews and Gloucester counties and Yorktown,
touching ut Old Point going and returning each trip
This Steamer connects with the Baltimore Steam
Packet Companys Steamers "THOS KEI.S0" and "ADE-
LAIDEn for Baltimore and all points North and West
Through tickets sold on this Steamer for Baltimore
and her connections.
This Steamer Is especially adapted to the service In
which she ID engaged, being very Fast, having Fine
Accommodations, and 10 noted excellent Sea Boat
and will mako her trips regardless of tie weather
FOR freight or passage, apply TO ID. Q. BALL, Agent
Portsmouth, or to the purser Of the Steamer.
All freight must be prepaid. :. ,.,
Agent
Norfolk December r. 1885, decl2--u
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS, (

- -~~~N~ 'T-l4-tfIt
T,HE NEW YORK. TIMES.
RNLARoEsEsfof the
r. DAILY, M
9F SEBfI.wEEKLY and ri
~ eva WEEKLY TIMES.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST. NEWSPAPER
asl IN
Nj. THE UNITED STATES.
teft<, Tho
NEW YORK TIMES IS
has been enlarged to tho size Of the
LONDON TIMES. v Gft@
Each number contains EIGHT pages Of SEVEN columns
each--or FIFTY-sIx columns in alI-making II the
largest newspaper in the United States. 81
The TIMES will contain regularly
FULL CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS.
REPORTS OF THE LEGISLATURE
MESSAGES AND PUBLIC DccoMEsrs.
REPORTS or COURTS AND PUBLIC Mrrr1Sas.
EUROPEAN NEWS IN FULL.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENTS.
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF rnx WORLD.
POLITICAL AND GENERAL f6lroRIALs.
LIrERARYNEws,s RLEcrIoNs AND MISCELLANY.
Everything possible will be done to make the TIMES
the most valuable and interesting Family Newspaper %
the United States It's price will remain unchanged In
spite Of the fact that Its size and contents have been IN
creased one-fourth:< s7-T, sistt
The following are the prices of the several editions
Shyable in all cases inSdvsnce:
The DAILY TUNES, per annum.. ..~-.4-..-. $40
q The DAILY TIMES Sunday I'd. included).. ~
The sEMIwEEKLY TIMES. ono year.....-
The WEEKLY TIMES, one year .........-
These prices are invsriabls Club rates discon-
tinued We heve No travelling agents. Remit in Checks
or Postofice Money orders If possible. b
ADDRESS 4'efH
HI. RAYMOND & CO.,
dec25-tf Times Office, New York.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01
dEO. SANGSIER.
"To JOHN CLARK ESQ.,"
"NoRFoLK, Dec. Both, 1866.

"NoRFoLK, Dec. Both, 1866.
captain JOHN CLARK-Dear Sir !:
I am pleased to see that In connection
with season of pleasant memories and
rejoicings, you have heart to feel for the
needy and distressed. You will please
accept the enclosed ten dollars as con-
tribution tn the fund for the relief of the
widow and children of Stonewall jack
son, "Your Ob't. Ser'vt.
''WM. b. ROGERS"
ss18 ROANOKE So, Dec. 3Oth, 1865.
EDITOR PosT-Please accept the en-.
closed five dollars for the widow and or
phans Of Stonewall Jackson.
"Yours,
"PoRTER SHERMAN"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
THE NORFOLK POST

Offers the best terms to ADvEnvsHsk d IT. prices vi
dways correspond with the general sdvertisng uHtss
ther cities. d ne y e.
TWELVE LINES or less will constitute ssquAro
For single insertion per square ONE DOLLAR viii
hsrged, and for each subsequent insertion TWENTY
FIVE CENTS
Merchants, Auconeers and all Others who advsrtlss
eguarly and occupy oneourh Of column or more, ean
make special teim and will receive liberal dsducton,s
Business Cards, FIVE DOLLARS per month nsfr DoL-
LARS per year. s
All transient advertisements payable in advancs-slI
others monthly. y
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN WORCESTER.
The citizens of Worcester were consid-
erably excited this morning at the dis
coyery of the death of man and wife.
iinfYer such circumstances as to ieadto
tIg9balief that they were the Victims If
poison. The uni5r Is gate PARTIES. are
Artemus Ward and le, who lived on
Main street. the iaus hans1 bong about
40 wears of age, and his wie3 sc0nds
one) being considerable yoiSke, 4 y
bodies were discovered abou0sAe
O'Clock this morning, by the oldest Of
their two children. The father was in
his bed, and the mother was partially
dressed, and lying dead upon the floor.
There was a hot coal fire In the room
and it was the opinion of some that
they might have been suffocated from
kfffe coal gas, but the other cifcumstsn-
Fcestprove almost conclusiveIy the VIC
Hmspof poison. Shortly after the dis
coyery of the parents. the two children
were taken with violent vomiting, and
as they had slept in an adjoining room
it was hardly possible that they could
have been suffocated by gas. 1t was
discovered that the woman had also
been attacked with vomiting before her
WardsWas an old resident OF Worces-
ter. and formerly kept q saloon near the
Forster street depot. He had moved
on Maine street the day before, and was
about to start saloon there. He hae
also disposed Of his dwelling house
day or tw0S before.
He and his wife had lived unhappily
and it is stated by some of the neigh
bors that they were heard quartelint
during the night. 1t is also stated tina
the woman made an unsuccessful at
tempt to poison herself last winter. Tit
bodies wereoaken in charge by COrone
Sibley who will hold an inquest. Dos
ton journal of Thursday.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

WHOLESALE SUFF0CATI0N. A terri
ble tragedy occurred on the morning of
Yesterday on West Lake street, between
Despleines and Union. Six men In the
prime of life were stricken down In
mortal agony by the escape of gas from
Ia pipe in their sleeping room. Five
were found dead, and the other SO near
the edge of the tomb that his recovery
is very doubtful.
The house in question is No. 1877 West
Lake street, kept by H. G. Sohle as Z
German saloon and boarding house. In
the lower story the proprietor dispenses
lager and the more intoxicating bever-
ages to the public, and in the cellar
keeps his boarding house. while tie
floor above is divided into sleeping
rooms, occupied chiefly by German
laborers. s H.
night, the time ranging from II o'clock
yesterday morning, break fast being
ready below, the RBoarders were sum.
m0ned, and after waiting awhile with
nut any of the occupants of that room
making their appearance, the proprietor
went up. to hasten them. A knock at
the door being unanswered, and q
second and third meeting with no re-
Spouse, the door was opened. A terri
Bile stencil met the intruder, forcing him
to beat hasty retreat-the room was
full of gas. Through the opened door
the poisonous material rushed, filing
the whole upper story, and presently
the ordinary atmosphere had gained
admission sufficient to allow of the room
being explored. A horrible sight met
the view. Six inanimate forms lay in
the stiffness of the grave, their faces
swollen, their mouths filed with froth.
All are dead! No, not all! A slight
movement is perceptible In one OF those
bodies, hurried, short, yet slowly per-
ceptible breathing in that sitting at
mosphere. He Is seized and carried out
into another room and medical attend
.ance summoned. He lives
4 Subsequent search revealed the avenue
through which the destroying angel had
entered to do his fell work. In the CEN
ire OF that low ceiling the end Of gas
pipe protruded into theNQ1mr closed In
the absence e .thaA fixtures" The
careless.work11enp had undertaken
to block upthe end, had put on cap
fnuch too large, slipping over quite
freely, without any fit Of the threads Of
the screws by which the joints of the
piping are usually connected. The
workmen had applied the red fiux, de-
pending on that entirely to prevent the
escape Of the gas. This cap dropped of
during the night, and through that little
cylinder, scarce half an inch In internal
diameter, the noxious vapor poured ~
mingling with the already high cal
bombed atmosphere of the '' nt,a anu
quickly causing asphyx% '"'ooSo
nf Hon <y<r1f
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

Novrr ScrNr AN ENGLISH COURT
N T',sE,r noENs New York physician,
OF n,os H,l.Ser. was recently tried in
.s Tsu Jniire (England) Criminal Court,
.nc 4 indictment charging him with
.4ssault and rape OH Anne Merrick, one
OF his patients. The counsel for the &C.
cused argued that tho charge was q false
one made to extort money The result
q trial L IS, Esg or in the Cheshire
The jury, alta quarter TO 4, retired 70
consider their verdict, and. after an alb.
sence ola quarter of an hour, returned
into court with verdict Of Irot guilty.
The foreman OF the jury bud scarcely
pronouncedth the verdict when deafening
cheers arose in the court. After con-
siderable effort on the part of the en-
Gals, they were suppressed, for the pur-
pose of allowing the Clerk Of Arraigns
to take the verdict In the formal way !:
UYou say he Is not guilty and that is the
verdict Of you ALP" The moment IT.
words we're uttered the Chez
again resumed.
| <...as
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-01

THE NEW YORK. TIMES.
RSLARoEsEsfIof the
DAILY,
ae sEBfIwEEKLY and ep
Ihf is 1#n WEEKLY TIMES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24

The Maryland Camp Meeting Outrage
--sRepOE TOT Che Freedmen'5 Bureau
Investigating Committee. gq sssl
Special DtgpdteN to ths .Nelg York Tribune.
BALTIMORE, October Is.
The Freedmen'S Bureau has conclu-
ded its inVestiga Of the outrage on
the camp meeting at ShfpIey's y Woods,
and 1.-The following is the result: =
'iBTqIREAU OF RERga KEs. FRKEDSIEN, So \
.i dEApoitts ASSISrAFr COMMISSIONERS, y
BALTTNoRB, Md. OctGber l8, 1855.
10 Major General D. o. HOlrnfd, ,Cont1ItsstoneT
Efeedt1IenS RIaedti, RG&6hS0t0R: ~ it5is
GENERAL-In accofdance with in-
,structions, I have the honor to report
that have CAREFULLY examined into the
occurred on the night of the 30th
of August, 1866, at 9iasi camp
meeting Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Shipley's Woods, Anne
Arundel county, Maryland. More than
forty witnesses have been examined at
this office, Including prominent minis
ters of the Met dist episcopal Church,
many of-the tent-hold dersi and many of
the coloted people themselves; as we'll
as strangers accidentally present. BY
the evidence 1t appears that for a long
series OF years the Methodist Z EpiBcopat
Church has been in the habit Of holding
camp meetings on, the ground named
above, at which IL was the universal
custom for. colored people to, attend /;
that on this occasion the colored people
were present as. usual, and bad their
camping ground assigned to them by
proper officers appointed for the pufi
pose OF selecting a camping ground for
both white and colored persons that
the camp meeting was more than, ,usu-
ally quiet and orderly until the last
night ohthe meeting; thatthe meeting
one otimoth than usual solemnity and
mpressivene8s, and that the riot was
tnstigated by al number of white
mena making an attack upon COLI
ofed people while in the act of
prayer evidently with the view
OF involving the whites engaged in
camp meeting in riot. This fact is
shown from the, white rioters always
retreating within tho circle of the white
peoples tents when pursued by the me-
gtoes, and also by threats against the
white ministers. Itis shown conclu.
siyely by the evidence that the negroes
acted only in self-defence, andilett the
ground entirely when advised TO do so
by the white preachers, thus leaving
their tents and gopds to be destroyed
and burned by white rioters. From a
careful reading Of the whole testimony,
It Is impossible TO resist the conclusion
that the riot was premeditatedIi and
that the object of the riot WRs-fiTst, an
attack upon. the cqlored people; and,
second, a dell iberatg attempt TO break
Episcopal Church 81 account Of the az
legged anti-slavery sentiments OF the
ministers and mambefs 2
am General, very respectfully
Your obedlent servant,
=. g-Es..F - 5E. NJ, GREGORY,
5Tevet MAJOR General Volunteers, As-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24
DIR. 7. j. KISNER. 8
ECLECTIC MRDICTNEs

NEW TREATAIENT&N a NEW RENEDIEs
OEFIOE, 8D ST., CENTRE WHEELrFGgVV.gVh5
snR X. HAVING SECURED THE SER
u VICES OF an iptelllgett assistant, who
VIII attend TO tl1bH pfepafd0n Of inedi-
cine, putting mp Prescr1p lions, DC, win ena-
tents, especially to his many friends IN the
country. HIS medicines are All prepared In
bis own oftice, aud all delivered TO his pa
tenB BY htmAalG DR., x. treats all diseaiea
both Acute and Chronic with which human.
hy B aflicted! he has q large number Of YI6J5
'remedie9, Yhleh haYe proved Remarkably
Chronic diseases which heretofore have bsen
supposed % be incurables among Wnlch may
charges nom the Ear, OSena' EnISFGed CjIandS
Cancers and Skin Diseases, HIS mode oi
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach Cornplhfnfa
And Air Passages. HypeFtrOphy and ali oth.
er diseases Of the Heart, NeuFalPia EDIlebEvs
Splnal a AheGtions, and ell diseaSes Of the Ner-
tested Il 70 be me mos aitI 1TI -f1i
ever known 70 the medical pFOGasion. M. ia
has been eminen0y successful In the tfeAts
Menstrul Distractions, Painful MenstruStion
Lenc1IheaI Uterine and Ovarion Tumors
which they are subject.
3 He makes speciality In the treatment Of
ie 9is % fhs enit9 MY IHTIiIna
Irritable Bladder, and NOnsTetention and
59Et6pling q gItps, II IUF!n1ry, Dsposits or
phihtic Diseases I'M all their varied i6ETns
Ghonarrhea, its conn mplications and Bequellfe,
sperm IltoErhea and In1potency; and all hffec-
Al9o special attention paid 70 the treatment
of EistulRs, White Swelling, ecfofniouS
Sofea, EhRicose Ulcer{ dc. PeFSong am Icfed
particularly With old troublesome cases
ghould lose no time to cali on or 6ddres9 DIR
KISHER. Commnnleaiopg containing fee
medicine caAh. F0rIVf6ita in city, same -
other PhyElcians. Once hours, d a. lIto 10
Il. 3. n. toIP. II, and & F. Il. .tS5P. II. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24

good d-by, p and at six O'clock that Sab
bath evening the gentle spirited Horton
fell asleep in Jesus! els ~ ?.
Thus perfshed a martyr to freedom
and equal rights, as sincere and pure q
man as God ever welcomed H through
great tribulation to the immortal
pleasures of His presence. 3Ha p
To the tender confederation of her
friends, never so numerous al nov, and
to themerciful consolation OF Almighty
God, who never pitied her as He now
widow, and pray that she may long
live to share the honor other martyred
husbands fame. 3 e7sf9 7. B. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24

&"
NORTHERN MADR SoUTHERN SENI-
ArEsT.EThe New, York Tribune says -
Z We hays seen, specimens of. a curious
printed Stationery, loads Of which are
manufactured in this city, to supply
the market of feconsttnctfon South.
One of these sheets, for example, Is
headed s.The University Of Miss sissippis'
and embel lIished with a rebel dag /, tiil-
der which is the following sentiment:
= On delds ofeveFlasttng fame .3.,,i-
ls Thetf kllent tents are spread, s''t' - tf.'s
4.7 Auo glory guards with Solemn round rTfa
1.-THE biTouacJ Of our SolEtheI4T deAd.'i y
Noble lines; but written; We believe,
by Northern Corp in the war with
Mexico, MEXICO, and. spoiled by the graeeless
From what We learn there is q great
Southern denldlld for this Northern
manufactnre, with such d mild spice OF
treason tnltt.5t IL. S. 8zisis stli = n rs :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24
Meattal.. 2 :. ..1.. ..... 2. :.
8inilid stmtlibsti ctiriaatt,iT.
HUMPHREYS %

Homeopathic Specifics.
Fave PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Emctent. and ReltAble: They arc the only MedI-
etne8t p9rteetly adapted to poPulAr-usa-so kimpla
that mistakes cannot be made In using them; %
harmless as to be free from danger, and 50 Acientas
70 % alWRy9rPliable. IhOy have Tuised the highest
eommendAtioh froui all, and viii always render at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24
Fro1l ne Detroit ,Post,

The Democratie Conspiracy IN Mary. !
land AsaInat the t1oyaI People Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24
". q. SINGLETON.

Id ilb ITO 4 zs{o5J
A NYus, sPetE, Wrigbtl'' pataut. the
IN best Imported. =
| 1HELLoNts lAEudtl.g told Jake, bi5 IN
sEEDaEs, SID 8 Il fis fiauf M
lsl.l -. g, sEleats Round, squaEs,
IRON, the 6et Is h, tbe tiitz %,
a,i -gslll .sil3 p c. GlHTLDRETH q BRO
~ Main street. bet, Monroe md oninCsy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24


FLINT, the author of the Philadelphia
canard, has written an explanation.
He says that he was credfhly informed
that such document as he described
was seen in the Attorney Jsenerai,ss
ofhcei thereupon heWrote ont CHEQUES.
tons In the form he supposed thew
would take, and sent them to s. q val
ued friend r in New york-a stock bro
ker, doubtless=-and the Ledger re-
ceiyedithem from New York, not from
Washington. Flint says In sxtenua-
ton Of his fault, that il seemed perfect
ly natural that the President should
ask such questions; and that they edo
not in the least imply any rsyoIution4
AIRY intention on the part of the Prest-
dent, for the only answers which can
be made to such Questions will show
that hard as the necessity may appear
20 him. the President must contfnu6 to
recognize thep sent Cong and must
keaVe the question of the admission Of
the Southern. members for them TO de-
cider We suspect Flint has not told
the whole story about tbS canard !;
WHISTLER he has or NOT, It Is 4 revelation
OF the MANNER In which the neFBgath-
erers at Washing ton do theit work
nobody thinks OF believing WashinRi
ION news till II l. reRsseFted and ncon=
6rmed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24
THE srB.YILINEOF,F5ElRI.

The Fatality thai OharaeterIEes the
Rebels and their pAthIEeFs-T -The
Lesson that 4 being Taught them. +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24
A RADIoAL CURATIVE

FOR A FAMIL z MEDICINE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24
susarautF. : So. s.e..sss. ......-'
FFanklin Insurance. CnmnanY
- w1lEEr.rsyt.. . .istia5iii ..i,'i--
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-24

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