davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-19
UY WIN. L. WALL a CO., Auctioneers,
- Stores 81 and 3ls.
6olth corner Penn 3 ave and 9th street

u bfOres 81 and 3l1.
6olth corner Penn, ave and 9th street
SPECIAL SALE OF A STOCK vELvrrs,
PETS BUGS; MATING, oILCLeTHs, &C.
On fGEsDRY MORNING, November n. a. ts,
o'clock, We will sell, 81 our Auctioa Rooms vita
in the stores, large stock OF Carpet 10 Quaati-
ties 10 suit, and comprfsing-
Nelvete, 5 and 6QuArter wide
Brussels and Tapestry Carpets
Brussels and venieiau Stair CARPETS
Three ply and Ingram Car pets
Velvet and Brussels Bugs
Cocoa and Manila Mating
Oilclsths. Cottage and Hemp Carpets,
Including Q large stock Of the above Goods, all
OF which will be peremptorily sold.
DO Is W u, WALL a co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-19

CHARGE or ERArD.-Yesterday, officer
Evans arrested John Chism on the charge OF
fraud, IN obtaining . from Hiram Athertou
his discharge. when in fact he had been paid
IN fuh. Justice Handy committed him TO Jail
for court 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-19
AMusRmKsrs. Sc. TONIGHT.

NATIONAL THEATRE-Mr. j. w. Wallack I'm
his great speciahiy ,his evening or "vacii" IN
BoocicauIts admirable comedy OF How She
Loves Him."
TkHPkHAsCE HALL-Fourth grand ball of
she Circle Friendship ASSOCIATION to. night
81. MARY's PARISH SCHOOL, Fifth bet veeu
q aid Ia sIreets.-Ladies Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-19

RI GREEN WILLIAMS. AaetiOsesr.
HOUSE AND LOT TRONTING eN 1rH ST.
WEST. NEAR THE PARK HOTEL AT PUB
On thursday, the 10Th instant, q. 4 O'Clock ..
m We shall sell, on the premises. part Lot No !.
in Square No as, with the Improvement consist
ing Of o snug Frame House.
Terms One half cash; balance in six and twelve
months. secured By deed OF trust the property
All onvey ancfna and stAnps at the cost Of the
DuIchaser. o. down when cold.
noii GREkN WILLIAMS, Auets.
RY J. O. MCGUIRE . co., Auosaonesrs.
TWO HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS In
NBkY DESIRABLE Locations.
On THURsDAI AFTERNOON, Nov. lsth, ct q
O'Clock on the premises, we shah sell Lots an 8,
IN Davidsons subdivision Of part Of square SIS,
fronting each Is feet on the north side ~ I street
north Between sth and l0th streets west, running
hack about us feet 20 alley. Lot Ne. contai %
2,ss6h square feet; Lot Sooatains 2,sOlS square
feet.
Terms: One; third cash: residue In six and twelve
months, with interest, se :ured BY deed o. trust
on the property. Osnveyancfne At purchasers
noA-ds JAS. 6. nceuIRE q CO.. Aueh.
0THE ABOVE SALE Is PosTPeHkp IN
concurrence Of the ratn, until TUB6DAH AT
tn; Per o6 one Ia :s:
n m - = IIIII n n n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-19

QY W. L. WALL CO., Ausrozesrs,
II Stores 31J and 81
south corner Pa. avenue and 9th street.
SIX ROSEWOOD PIANOS AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY MOBHING, November 20. Of n
O'Clock. We will sell, at our Auction Rooms, with
In the stores, without reserve. elk good second
hand Pianos, 10 corer advances and pay storage,
comprising
2 Roseweod chickering Pianos,
kosevood Piano MADE ey Worcester. New Ysrk,
Rosev cod Pianos made in New York
The above Pianos viii be perem ptoriy sold for
cash aud offer ind q en- enfs 10 purchasers.
no 10 ID w, l.. WALL CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-19

THE ASSASSINATION CoNsPIRAroRs-Ad dis
charged prisoner from the Dry Tortugas give.
some interesting information concerning the
assassination conspirators confined there. Dr.
Mudd Is In good health, and Is detailed for
duty IN the medical dispensarv attached, and
Is medical attendant upon a number OF the pri-
soners. Spangler is making money working at
MS trade Of carpenter ULaughlin and Ar
mold are at work al their old employment. All
four are in hope of speedy pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-19

RELIEF FOR THE SoUTH.-The ladies of the
Southern And Society will give a supper at
Forrest Hall, Georgetown, next "Wednesday
and THURSDAY evenings. It il TO be hoped that
they will succeed in their charitable effort al Id
realize handsome sum for the destitute class
II is intended TO benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-19

VIOLATING THE ORDINANCES. SATURDAY..
oneer Strand, OF the Third Ward, arrested
Mary Kelley for selling liquor without a n :
cense, and of1cer Tucker arrested Charles
Haeberls for keeping mis- restaurant open after
hours. The parties were taken before ustice
Thompson and fined $50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-19
Rf ID. X. WALSHk CO., AucIioeesr,
n No. 2es Pa. av., corner 10th stree
PAwSBRoKERs SALE.
LAST OF TIE SEASON

FEITED PLEDGES.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY Nov 10 ana o. sf
lOo CLOCK q. m. we will sell, for cash large snd
splendid assortment OF Forfeited Pied ges remsia-
Ing unsgld from last sales. Wename in part
= nne Hunting CASE Gold Watch,s and CbsiDs
Jane Diamond Rings, Pins and Earrings
p nne Oyercosts. Dreee and Sack Coats
fne Ladies Velvet Cloak
10 tne Ladies Silk Dresses, DeIsiae Dress
Ladies and Gents Uneerclothins, very aDe
Niolips, brese Instruments Acoords1n and Drums
Quilts. Blankets, Spreads and Sheets
Hunting Case Silver W ste hes. Gold Rings
2oyolumes nfscelsneous Books tsome very incl
Trunks. Nalises, Garrett BAGS
Feather Beds, Pillows ana Boisters
Surgical Instruments, Drawing Instruments
With other goods usually found in q Pawnbr0
ker's sale.
Terms cash.
nol6 M K WALSH A co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-19

WAETEDSHsying an ahpndance Of proteudsr,
six or eighl HORSES to winter. ON reasonsbls
terms Apply 60 BENEDICT YOST. Old BIadens.
burg koad, about four miles from Washington.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12

CATHOLIC SCHooL.-This School Il
nov in successful operation, under the charge
Of Mr.. JoHs CUHsSs, who was engaged in
our Public Schools during the most successful
term they have ever had
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12
NEW PHYSIOGEONY oru s1oxs

NEW PH i SIOGNOM I or SIGNS
OF CHARACTER" as manifested through Tenn
permanent and External Forms, and especially
in the HUMAN FACE DIVINE One elegant
volume, with nearly 500 pages, and / 900 IL
Illustrations. By s r. WELLS, Editor PHREx-
ILLOGICAL JoURSAL. Price, post paid, So
Address Fowler q WELLS, No. $50 Broad
way, New York.
New PhysIognomv Is eminently practi-
cal fully illustrated, and we'll suited 10 the
wants Of all. ia the study Of the face ? the
reader soon learns TO read each and every
feature. Noses are classified as the Roman
Greek. Jewish. Snub and Celestial The ewes
speak all languages. whether black, blue
brown or hazel. In a like manner, cheeks
neck. ears, hands, feet, walk, voice, laugh
etc, are shown 10 be sns Of character"
In no other work i much light thrown
upon tina character and destiny Of mankind
a. in this, or the distinctive traits of nations
and tribes so clearly pointed out Portraits
Of distinguished persons Of ancient and mod
crn times, with biographical sketches and
delineation Of character, are given. DiUiaes
orators Statesmen, Warriors, -irttsts Ports
Philosophers. h,se7,tors Surgeons Djscgtere5-s
-fct2yS, Musicians. &c, are included. 1t Is
an encyclopaedia Of biography, aCquaint-
ing the reader with the career and character
% many great men and women Of the past
1000 years, and Of the prcscut-such, for
instance, as Aristotle, Julius Caesar, Shak-
spcare, Washington, Napoleon Franklin,
Bancroft Bryant, Longfellow, Irving, Rosa
Bouheur, Theodosia Burr, Golden, Bright,
Lawrence, Bolivar, Whatelv, Thackeray,
Dow. Knox, Bicheiieu, Hopper, Buckle, Dick
ems Victoria, Wesley, Carlyle, MOTLEY, Mill,
Spencer. Thompson, Guthrie, Alexander,
and hundreds Of others. AGENTS WANTED
Book se.st 6y return post or cypress, receipt u
Irise 4t87
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12

MILLINERY - Ladies, you VIII be
glad TO learn that Miss MAcoMasR has re-
turned to Mineral Point, and commenced
again in the Millinery business. She needs
ne recommend from Us. Call and see her,
At the room il the rear Of Maugers Jewclrv
Store
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12

VIZ are informed that a Post IF the
Grand Army Of the Republic has been
organized in this city
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12

JOHN IioRN gives a dance at the
Court House on Friday evening Of this week.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12

MORE RAIN. - Monday was cold,
rainy and a muchly disesrceable DAY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12

PtRIsH ScHooL.-Thc Parish School
under the charge Of Rev. LYnAN PHELPS, com
meneed its fall term in the basement IF the
Episcopal Church on Monday last. IF. 7.
j. an excellent teacher, and We have no
doubt bis school viii prove as prosperous as
il has done heretofore
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12
Republican County Convention.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH. 1856.

A Tnion Republican Convention composed OF Del
,v,.ss the various Towns and Wards in Iowa
County, will assemble in Dod.svile a. O'Clock r II.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-09-12
rEuucraI point Market.

wulrau II. Crany, City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-06
: b9isq5575'T L-7sss''7F FT575IT'I'
are Union men.

~ rss--r n IGrntnTSpeculatpES.r
4 The Chicag 10 journal Is report the 1oss-
es of someI of the 7grain speculators
thererwit hinthe past few1dpys as very
heavy. The decline in prices, which
has produced -thesesufIe fIerings, -hasbeen
going on for weeks thus NO. 4 spring
wheat sold on 'Change there on the 18th
Hof3November, fat 81, ,45a1y4s11gFo On, the
Ist of December 1t sold ut S1,31, and
since at Sl,16. This sudden fall in the
price had a disastrous effect upon all
who were carrying wheat by the thou
sands of bushels on small margin.7-,
AS each Of these tpmbled he 7Spocked
over his nearest0de depend lent neigh Dor,
and in this way the. calamity was carl
ried to the doors OF Some hotses OF cons
siderable means and, responsibility.-
During all this ,hpetpatiqn gold has rel
mained at nearly the same figures. The
Phiiadelphih EedJIesF says: tyo
sPersons living beyond Chicago may
possibly not understand the nature of
the wheat operations, and consequently
of the failures which take place when!
ever there is any denHoros serious
change in the market. Every day there
are saleslof wheat ATT the Board which
are bona fde. They consist of the actual
exchange of so much wheat for so much
money, the wheat being delivered by
one party and etlieimoney by the other.
But for every such sale there, are ten
other sales In which no wheat passes
and none is intended to bepassedg and in
which all the money involved is a
margin on either. side sufh fhGient 70 cover
any ordinary rise or fall in the market.
IT the rise or fall be sudden aud a. li8le
beyond the ordinary changes the pro1
liability is, that the party's margin is
swallowed up, and he is regarded as
having fail edI He iborfo%s two orthree
hundred dollars to employed again
as margin, and 5plunges in once more;
If he makes any m6ney, he settles his
previous losses; If not, he does not. The
transactions in wheat and other grain
which are reported every day at Chicago
are largely fictitious that is, sales of
thousands of bushels take place when
no wheat passes or is intended to pass.
These transactiongA ara recognized as
Commercial, but they should mot be toll
Grated. They are nothing but gam
bling as much so as betting on horse
race or q card. The parties to these ir=
regular opsraG ions are enabled to make
combinations, and to advance or depfel
ciate the current prices above or below
the actual value; and persons beyond
the city do not feel safe in trusting u
market where so many of the sales are
bogus, and the quotations give no assu-
rance ofthe real condition of value"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-06
senIns WOOL.
l-Eln,,l az Ollio Fnrner.

1t was the practicefor many years, in
the wool business, for purchasers to go
into the Held about s6earing time, and
in,the course of few weeks, take up
ali the saleabie wool in the market.
This wasin the times when, prices were
ali fixed by the buyers, and the farmers
had onlysto take what was offered. For
the last Three years this custom has
been defanged by the wool growers;
who claimed rightto make one half
OF the bargain. The consequence has
been that the wool trade has been Kept
open throughout the year. When the
lspmmen9nd autumn seasons pad gone.
by and some people found themselves
i'm November with their, wool still on
hand, they began to be nervous and
wanted TO blame somebody, justf as IL
there would never be any more market
for their Wool and it would sp9n on
their hand s, This matter being under
vention,a Henry blanchard, 1ofiJ Con-
lnecticut,G e the veteran iE0ol7 handler,
sniled at the idea of farmers getting
nervous over such q situati6n and said
--thereis not the least cttuse.for alarm
I'VE want all your wool andfwe must
have it, and a great eat deal l. more, or our
IiiiIls must stop. This wool business is
1one. which lasts the ho1e veal, round /;
and It issnot otreasonable that the manu-
'faefurers he Obliged toibuy in the sum-
mer,the wool they expect 10 use thfotIg
fhayear, store Ups and lie, ont OF the
use of such a large SUM aofi money,
The wool grower may just as conYeni-
emily bear Il part Of this burden ehy'
holding d portion Of the wool OF the
country until, the amanufacturers have
use for it But the idea that farmers
ishould become alarmed of such a con-
idftioniof things totally absurd ;qfor
F6ofief or later the wool we. must have.
e a s to who should ma Re the price of
wool. 4 distinguished mahufab turer OF
sachusetts remarked: When we fix
fhe Is fiee of on FOODS, We doso In view
llofi aff the ffilctts We can obtain
1bearinG ON thu sub bject; and haS Ing done
etisisI we don't 90 into the lnarket and
SsEI.a what " nj you give for this eloth5
amt. we say. here IS our goods and at
4s1els AZ sa-pri 3 III that is the way zEe go upon
the.7Tjif lSet.D dF16 tho wool growers
lCshould do Gke sama. nYeEthDpE that
WAS pfstt sensible talkss a-ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-06

-QUa 40 5PAssAIo, Oct.2 %, 1866. 3
This Is TO certify that Mr.. Alfred
Speer Is a resident OF this yillage, and
70 my personal skubwled dge, has devoted
q. a.number of years TO the Manufacture
of1pnre and valuable wines He has a
large vineyards in view Of my residence,
md has been for some time engaged IN
cult waiting the SaIhbnrg Port Gfape.
eXcelled by any American Winea IT is
bottled every season bvs Mr.! Speer IN
large qnanfities, but NOT disposed OF
until 1t attains the age Of four years.
-. - ID. B. SIoKLEs,
EehtrsI Sati tionaf Bank, New York.
The Sanbnrg Port Wine Is sold by
4. H.iIlogan II Cot and Logan, ] I1st q
Coz general agents. ,sga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-06
OBJ Ieatlee1. d
State Matters.

NtAfJ1F2 Hdt HIT
TAxEs.-The Following are the coun-
ties PAYING the most taxes into the
State Treasury, with the amounts for
the year 1856 a Ohio, 81, ,7Ss 2ss gefar-
son, s4i ,S44 7s; Berkeley, s2e, ,g5t 81; Har-
rison,, SS2I, ,0I2 Is; KanaYha, $500 Is.
This counties (which have 3paid the
quota of their taxes due on the 18th of
December last, are Hancock, Ohio,
MARSHALL Wetzel;T Tyler, Pleasants,
Wood, Jackson, Writ, Richie, Dodd-
ridge, HarrtsoniL LeYisaH Hpshur, 1Iepon-
gala, Preston, Tucker and Berkeley.
MILITARY LEa1sLAroRs.-The army,
will be.Yen, represented in the Legisla-
ture this Winter. I'm the SENATE are
Gen. i. HiDnval; Capts.. J! aRurdett
and ]. NJ. Corley. I'M the House, Col
w. B. Curtis, Col. D. d. johnson, Lit,
Col. j. s. witcher, Capt. Peter Darnel,
Capt. ]. II. sBristor2 Capt. II. 5Cs NC
whorter, Chaplain T. H. Trainer, DR..
D. s. EPinpeI, Ffi,nfrsI and pr s,tlB9 g. p stidger.
|, y ZPETTT1oSs,zIn view of the action of
the Legfslatul 9 on the constitutional
amendment, petitions are circulating
In Jackson county and. d.otheft parts of
the, State, apkfaYor fits. adoption land
submission to the people at the spring
elections. b
For a somewhat different purpose,
petitions are. said,to be IN lpreparation
by the "reoreanizedn Democrats and
.srecohsfrncteds irebeisIih this State.
Their prayer is that Congress will make
good ItoIthis State the g1affnt nt8tof a re-
publican form of government provided
Iinthe United States Cons sAtud ion, They
affect to consider our State Government
anti-republican on account of test oaths
and similar, articles, which are some5
what ihcon7enientc those of their
faith, When the petition receives an y.
attention from Congress = we. VIM.
promptly mqlkfP4 make 9 HRpts.9ffi note IF tHaIa g g
MERCER COUNTY -DFELI4EaATE.-T DFELI4Ea The
official return of theI Mercer county
election forzdelegate is-For William
a. French ,2O6i Thomas Little, 100;
Andrew y Thompson, 81. The sue
leessfql candidate, Mr.. French, is said
to ,be a JEFF Davis Democrat. Mr..
Little, and, we believe, Mr.. Thompson,
| are Union men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-06

Better to be always in minority of one
with God branded as madnnanJ incen-
dinry, fanatic, hereto, Iinfidel el-frown-
dinppn by the powers that be- and
hmobbed by the populace cor consigned
ignominiously 70 the igallows, like him
whose soul is marching on, though his
sbody lies mouldertng in the grave, or
burnt to ashes at the stake like Wick
life, or nailed to the cToss like Him
who gave Himself for the wofId'-in
defence of the RIGHT, than like Herod,
having the shouts OF multitude, cry
ing, IL IS the voice of agod, and not of
"a man p -. = 'ili ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-06
RAIL ROAD.
79WarI War=l7 Is Not at An End.

I.TTHE NEW BOOT T&SHoESToRE. q No.
IN 1s8 Main Street, where 0Tst eiass goods
are to be had at fnngn 10 to 20 per cent cheaper
than any other estab ishment in this clsy-i
CONF ONE COME ALI TO JOHN n.
~ Fss,s III ~ n -
9Eisfffix.of every thing IN The line or Itiliis
Gents and, Mis- wear, kept constantly on
occupied By Mr. John Bishop. CaII and fx-
anime for yourselves and secure good har-
gainE Nos = the tirpe tol get yopr money
understand ding Don't forget the place tho
sign Of tho Big Black Boot 4si5sf5inov25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-06
They Contain no. Poisonous Drul
The Grent, Cure for All Oisenses or the
Etonanell. liver and BoyFelsf
.HUBBEIss SUPERIOR OLD s
CABINET BRANDY, (Medicated.) J

Eii1e 'UNnoUALED RElfRDx FOR
'Dtarrhea, Summer Complaint, GhoIefa Nor
bus, GEiping Phins in the Bowels Ghplie and
Chronic DiarIhea. It Is highly approved by
the Medical Faculty for change of water. and
diet. Ueed with great success In the army
This preparation Is simple md lInHmlesS, un-
adultered, expressly for medieinaluse. "a
For Sale in All Parts or the World
: ,sHB-eentral Depot A1neffean Express Build
ing, 50 Hudson Street, New York. Manufac=
tory Corner Water and Ferry Streets, Hudson,
NY. GEO o. HUBBEE 4 CO.,
Ak .i s9s,l rzs...s. ~ Ssl issSS
McCABE, KRAFT & Co, Wholesale Drug
gtstS, Wheeling, Sole Agent for West Nir-
gtnia; also, proprietors Of Kfafts DiarThea
Nerve and Rome Biniment, Dr. StahHs Ger
maii Relief md Oriental Hair OIL. ~
dec2S-6mdAW i4. 81 ~ N .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-06
DIR. T. ]. KIsNER.


.dFNESDERS RSHISTHANRSroA All THOSE
who have favored him with their connt-
dence and patronage, and, would inform ms
friends Rnd the people getlerlRliy, tiiat ne VIII
the coming year, occupy his old once on "a
u III Wheelng, W. VA where he,InnN be eonsulte
ed In reference TO their disease, the ureand
ens character Of which the Doctor is able at an
Sif aes{p ~ tb sSi S S
tion'c5 treatment. He practices the Eclectic
- system Of MeAlicine, using mild but effective
= sFeInedtess sppporttng instead of depressing
him are prepared and put mp In his own
l,,r Office Besides the Treatment ofLAente Dis
issi eaS VIII give his ton to tie
-iit f4reatfnentp Of ~ al,eties OF dtsease
nll ifs varied forms, WIKI Putulcnt Discharges
fFoun the Ear, so tpreNIllent among children,
PnTulefit oplhhfnfh, o1enn, Ealarged Glands
and nll 4Vuitfas Of SlSin
4 iDlseasaS OF the ThFoat, lbnng and Heart, Isiy-
sFuer ComplafnfN DiarrhooayG yGySentery and Piles,
,lu Diseases ofthe Urinary Organs syphllts, Sc,
~ ~ Nervous end spinal
males, Dyemenorrhen, lencorrilta Erusa saFsSls
co Uteff and al Painful ana Ner-
Vous Diseases TO which. they are sub 1ect, he
~ II treats sucoe The treafrnent ol CElI-
tofpre. Al 1consultatip ions and epfnrnunissh
ttfohsJ Jstietls ideEtial and viii receive
prompt attention Night calls cheerfnlly nm
sweped. F9fhee hours from TO II An, ! 70
pFT fana 9tog u. M.-tf Ct @ al GlnEn jun
: Flour. Flour.
3Aa nsIs SssssiS Sssss ssSIss sE HEsuIy
30 6b6ls Pheonfx, Extra hmily. ,.Siq
1SN bhls. ST Genevtere Double Extra =
novl0 LIST, MORRISON q CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-06
WIIIIam LLOYD Garrison,s FarEeweII

william Lloyd Garrfson's Farewell.
/ on the 29th of December, Mr.. William
Lloyd Garrison stopped publication
I of The Lf6erator, retiring with grace
full valedictory address, in which he
| sums up the results of forty years. la
Dor in the anti-slayery cause, He says:
-siCommeneing my editorial career
when only twenty years of age, 1 have
\ followed It contind ously TIL Il have at
tained my sixtieth year-frst, in COM
snection with The Free Press, in New
buryport, in the spring of 1926; next,
with The National 2 l1ayiiLdnth thropist, lin
Boston, in 1927; next, with The Journal
| OF Me Times, in Remington, VT, In
4 1899 next, with The Genius of UnfUer-
sal EimaNeipa alton, in Baltimore, in
ls29-30; and, finally, with The Li6erdsor,
| in Boston, from the LIST of January,
4 1881, to the first of january, 1866; at the
1 start, probably the youngest member
lof the editorial fraternity in the land,
NOW, perhaps, the Oldest, not in years.
hut In continuous service unless Mr..
Bryant, OF the New Yorlki EUesling Post,
be an exception.
= nWhether i shall again be connected
with the press, in a similar capacity, is
quite prohle tical; but at my period
of Life, Il feel no prompting to start a
new journal at my own risk, and with
the certainty of struggling against wind
I,andtide as Z have done in the past.
lsli AsA HThe object for which the LIB
erdto4r was onimenced4the extermiTia-
tion of ehattel slayery-having been
! tg1oriously. consummated, it seems to
me especially appropriate to, let its ex-
istence cover the historic period of the
great struggle, leaving what remains to
be done to complete the work of eman-
cipation to other instrumentalfties (of
new auspices with more abundant
means, and with millions instead of
| hundred for allies. s,5.-5..,g
2Atost happy am to be no longer in
conflict with the mass. of my fellow
countrymen on the subject of slavery.
For no man OF. any refinement or sem
sibility can be Indifferent to the appro-
libation Of his Il ffllow-Inen, fit betTight-
I IL earned. But TO obtain It by going
With the muititnde to do evil-by pam
,dering to despotic power or a corrupt
public sentiment-is f-degradation
| and personal dishonot:
HsFor more true Joy Marcelus exIled feels
Than Caesar with n senate at his heels