davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
3S MARKET STREET,

siT f.I nay be found elegant stock of the most
aShionsbIe and wei made Clothing, at mode
rate Prices.
w. MUNSON Il co.
40 dit 43-wlt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29
WALLACE & SWITZERLAND.

" -tHIIl lNtI AA HVE i AGE4sNEIkIF"s
| LNERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
- OFFICE No. 81 NORTH WATER STREET,
"h"rVes ~ Warehouses foot OF walnut ST..
WILMINGTON, n. G..
II Viii give prompt personal attention To ali
AslSnments of Naval Stores, Cotton. Spirits Tur-
i.nr. ROsin, Tar, Provisions, &c. &c, either for
s.- or shipment. Also TO forwarding Mcrchan
-z". &c.
fth ). wifi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-29

Nov. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
COpiugaI InfideIltY.

One of those sad Instances of conjugal
inildelity by which the peace of family
has been blasted, woman's reputation
ruined, n young family disgraced, and b
fond husband crushed with shame, was
yesterday published to the world. 7q N
1t appears that the young mother of three
children, residing on or near the Grand
River road, became smitten with the At
fractions of ayoung gentleman living near
her, and taking advantage OF the absence
of her husband, about week since, sent
him by the hand of one of her children an
invitation to make her an evening call.
The gentleman did so, and received such a
cordial welcome that the visit was repeated
several times. The intimacy became of a
very criminal character. Although man
aged with great ciTcumspection, this in
trigue was detected by person who shall
be Designated as Mr.. Y. Mr.. X- APP
preaching the fair frail one with threats of
exposure, induced her TO consent to add
one more to her infldelties, and receive his
nocturnal visits. Thursday Dight Mr.. X.
paid the charmer visit, and while in her
room was surprised, and his escape cut of
by the unexpected visit of the other favor
edlover. 1t was but the work of a mo-
ment for the siren toconceal him in closet
and then to receive his rival. At this junca
peafance, having returned to his home
sooler than he had expected, and succeed
ed in surprising himself as well as his wife,.
The young LothariO stood not upon the
order of his going, but went at once
through the back window, without going
through the f0rmality of resuming the
cumbersome attire which he had laid aside.
The husband followed him, and Mr.. X.
thinking the opportunity OF escape good
Que, made a third in the chase only .tocomsl
% grief, for the husband, returning to his
dishonored house, met him coming out,
and proceeded to administer personal
cbastisement which all must acknowledge
was well deserved. .gF
This affair has resulted in the abandon
ment Of the SHINING wife and her little
children by the injured husband, who's either
has gone or intends to go to California to
live, leaving to Providence and her own
conscience the punishment of his faithless
spouse.-Detrot Free Press. =. t,ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
A Missing BridegroOm-A We'd
-,.l d ding Prevented. a.f /

The Chicago Post of the 18th relates the
following:
On Sunday night select party bad
gathered at the house of respectable cit
izen, to witness the marriage of worthy
young lady, with A. johnson, very re-
spectacle young man in the employ OF
ShafeT & Co. news dealers, Custom House
place. The blooming bride was present,
fun of life and viyacity. She blushingly
received the congratulation of friends who
wished her much Joy in the new path of
life upon which she was about to enter. i
The hours swept swiftly by, and the bride
began anXiOusly to wonder why her in
tended husband did not arrive. Several
hours more passed and still no bridegroom
came. The clock struck the hour of mid
night, and the company dispersed. The
intended bride retired to weep, and the i'm
mediate friends of the missing man institu-
ted a search for him. They went to his
boarding house, and found that everything
remained as, usual. 1t was ascertained
that he was last seen on Saturday, when, he
put on his wedding suit and went out.
Nothing further could be heard in regard
to him.
Up to two o'clock to-day he had not been
found, and his friends are fearful that he
has met with some serious misfortunes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
mixed Die,aphOrs.

A bombastie lawyer was making an aFgu.
ment before ajury, in thecourse of which
he delivered himself of the following speci-
men OF mock eloquence; 5lVJt!3j IJIc
"But, gentlemen OF the jury, the whole
subject is in the dark entirely, till we come
to the testimony of Mr.. B.; then it is
that the cloud of doubt begins to crack,
and the cat is let out of the bagl"
A waggish brother lawyer sitting by, who
was good at sketcbing, caught up his pencil
and slip of paper, and with an eye TO the
rules Uf testing the correctness of rhetori-
cal1gure by painting it, drew picture,
exhibiting q cloud, acrack in the cloud,
the mouth Of bag hanging down out of
the crack, and to complete the picture, said
lawyer grasping the cats tail and holding
on. Then sliding the picture along the ia
BILE to the next brother lawyer 1t passed
around till il had made finishing work Of
oversetting what little gravityrhad been
left among the members OF the bar, by Sir
Bombasts' delivery of his most eloquent
Rentenco. tn w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
"TiIters."

Speaking of sstiIters,n reminds us of 8
story of a certain famous Massachusetts
judge. Once upon time, as he rodeup t.
the door of q country inn, he saw the eland
lady's daughter jump over the fence.
"Do that again, Sallie, and I'll marry
you" be said. w -
The girl again leaped the fence. The
Judge was as good as his word, and a year
from that day married the light-heeled
Sallle. He was doubtless good Judge OF
ankles. But there we're no "tiltersv in
those DAYS. n NAE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

Hf .Nt ilDdiIy o1cepL DunubW 80 f''.i
Richmond, napolis4- mas ing close connection
at Richmond with Chicago 4 Great Eastern Rail- ,
road arriving at Chicago at 800 o'cl ok I. M.fhe
London, South Charleston, Selma, Cedarville, ?
Xenia, Spring Valley. COrwin, Morrog, IDyeland.
ing With o! & NJ X. II. at I A, Ia -.
NB- Passengers for Hill. boro' and Chillicothe on
Marietta Cincinnati Railroad. viii make the most
A.. NJ. train, arrive at Loyeland at 3:g1 p. M and
leave Loveland at sos p. NJ. PASSENGERS can. By /,
leaving Coum bus at 200 A. NJ, arrive at lpyeland
at 5:4fA. NJ, and leave Loveland at $50 a, M. for
Marietta and Petersburg. These are the only
icDnnections with NJ. 4 y. X. X.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
0bio StatesIrat.
fR Rnmn.
IlRArEs on AnvERTIslMc.

Tenlines Of Nonpareil, or inch space constitute
square. 80 11 'lfn n Na s-it' "' 'f''Na
,-7-.T sf...ti -.., DAILY, repriU 10 "a hr'
For each insertion. per square, 75 cents
N0ticesO Of Deaths, 80 cents. .arufg trI.I
Notices Of Marriages, so cents. .-,,s d
Religious Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day. and week, will be charged $.OO per
square, each insertion.
Business Notices in Local column 40 cents per line
or each insertion. NoNotioe less than $I.0O. 90
A'-A WEEKLY.
d so PER- square each insertion. ...tite d
BuHness Notices SO ntsperline each insertion.
NoNoticeless than e2O0 ts,l., i... I'm ia
A9- All TRAHsIKNT advertisements must be paid
for. hereafter at the time they ordered, other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
win be gidly adhered to in all cAses. There win be
no exception. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
ORGANIC WEAK NEs9

Immediately Cured and full Yigor Restored. 4
This distressing .AHection-which renders life
mi cradle and marriage impossible-is the penalty
paid by the victims OF improper indulgences. Young
persons are tro apt to commit excesses from not be-
ing aware Of the dreadful CONSEQUENCES that may
ensge. Now, who that understanding sublect will
sooner by those falllhgnto impr0perhabits than by
the prudent2 Besides being deprived of the pleas
ure Of healthy offspring, the mrst serious and do
The System becomes deranged, the Physical and
Mental Functions Weakened, Loss OF Procreative
Power, Nervous Irritabity. Dyspepsia. PalpltatiOn
and Wasting Of the Frame, Cough. Consumption,
Decay and Death.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

RAPHAEL BUGGISs, artist, invited gem
tleman to criticise o portrait he had paint
ed of Mr.. Smith. Putting his hand to-
wards 1t, the artist exclaimed: aDon't touch
it; it IL not dry.n sThen,n said he, l'it
can't be like my friend smith, e,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

A DEAN Of Theodore Hooks acquaintance
was very fond Of getting substitute to
perform his church duty. One day, Hoo k
asked, why's the dean like England |?
Dye give it up--eh? Because he expects
every man to do his duty
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

Member OF the Royal College Of Surgeons, London.
Graduate Of one Of the most eminent Oolegesin the
been spent n the hospitals of London, Paris Phila-
delphia and elsewhere has effected some Of the most
astonishing cures that were ever knOwna many
asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, ashfulueg, with frequent blusling attend
cd sometimes with derangementOf mind. were cured.
mi ediately. ..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
TAKR PARTICNLAR - .I-No,EICE.

DR.. j, addresses all those who have injured them
selves by improper indulgence and solitary habits,
which ruin both body and mind. unftting them for
either business, study, society, or marriage. ''l
/ These ares0me of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits Of youth, viz: Weakness
of the Back and Limbs, Pains in t6e Head, Dimness
Of Sight S0ss of Muscular Power Palpitaton Of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous lrritability, Derange
mept Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility
Symptoms Of Consumption, dc,| ~
| MENrALLY.-1h fearful effects on the mind ar,
muchto bo dreaded. Loss Of Memory. Confusion OF
ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings
Aversion to Society, Self Distrust, Love of Sol5
tude Timidity &C., are some Of the evils produced
( Thousands Of persons Of all ages can now judge
what is the cause Of their declining health, losing
their yieor, becoming weak. pale. nervous and ena-
eated, having singular appearance about the eyes
Cough and symptoms Of Consumption. u M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

nur Business done in the Enslish and Germarl
Ianfusfes Special attention given 70 Cpleclions.
parjiII0ns and business in tho PrObAse Court n s,
lansfay iabsUmi sGs9gl blW e3fl1 evosa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
YOHtNa M EsN
NTARRTAGE,V

Married Persons OR Young Men c0ntemplat Z
marriage, being aware Of Physical Weakness D.
ganic Debility, Defprmities, speediycured. III s.
He who places himself under the care Of DR..
may relgi6usy confide in his honor as a gontloma
and confdentlF rely upon his skill as ph 3soian.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
FOURTH TRAIN.
fDailr ercept SnndaYll
.rlrTlromrTI isToT . alT1sroaT

','. Oaily except Supdsy.y 80 :,
Leaves ct $50 y. NJ. for Springfield and Xe
stopping at all intermediate stations, I. 4 q, -
-------I ~ y n = =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by a certain practice,
Induged in VII sn alone, a habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects Of
which are nightly felt, even when asleep and. inot
CURED, renders marriage Impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply immediately.
What a pity that young man, the hope Of his
countEy the pride Of his narents should be snatched
from al prospects and epi9yments Of life by the con;
indulgng ina certain secret habit. Ouch persons
,,,,S o. hofore communicating
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

OTTO DRESEL,
Attorney at Law & Notary Public.
OkRfcE, No. sas south nigh strest,.
~ .e0LUlfBUG.0HI0sa9a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
,ALTIMoRE, MARYLANI


-Ds OH 'iubs h1s a,al1agsI 'ilspa bHs oiIf''
TSsTAitLTSIsA AD AS AREFUGE FROM
b QUAC CKERYA TUE ONliY PLACE WHEltk
"A CURE CAN BE OBTAINED liz sit.S ..A,o
Dr. JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain
Speedy and only Effectua Remedy in the World for
Weakness Of the Back OF Limbs Strictures. .Afecs
ltion of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary DIS
charges ImpoteneI, Deneralp Nerypgsnossl
Dyspepsia, Languor Low Spirits, COnfusionI.
Ideas, Pa pitaton of the Heart !Timidty. TTemb
ling, Dimness Of sight or Giddiness Disease or the
Head, Throat Nose or Skin. "A fections Of the hiv
or, lungs, Stomach or BOwelsr-thoae terrible, Dis
orders arising from SOLITARY, Habits Cf YogthTsE-
CRRT and solitary practices more aial TO their vic
tins than the song ofiSvrens 70 the Msrnersoof
Ulysses, blghting their most brilliant hopes or sns
teipations, rendering marriage, &65, impossible.n
aaio't'o5a YOGNG MEN ''I '''''1 %
Especially, who have become the victims Of Soita
ryfV ice that dresdful and destructive habit which
anuua ly-sweeps to an uniiUely grave thousands Of
young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
inteiiert who night otherwise have entrarced list
enng Senates with tho thunders of eloquenoo, lIii
walked IN ecstacy theliving lyre, may call with
cohhuenYe' .llla!-.3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
IlAILROAD TIME TARI.R.-

! NUVWW ITNFf---t UtIUIW % UFl
Showing the arrival and dopsrture Of trains at Co
lumhus. Ohio. On and after Monday, May 2lst 1896,
trains will run as follows;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23
I MARRiAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi-
ness. Indeed, without these the journey through
ly datkens TO the view, the mind becomes shadOwed
with despair, and filled with the melancholy yrehec-
to1 that the happiness of becomes blighted
with our own. y, .,,. .,.,.I i, .. .,.f.,l ,l...
OFFICE, 7 south Frederick street,
Left-hand side going from Baltimore street., few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
and number.ssil i1 % thl.ui iH HHHi . - DID -
1S- No letters received unless postpaid and con-
tanning stamp to be used on the reply, Persons
writing should state dye, and send portion Of adj
yertsement describing symptOms! y iaph' .lh
The DOotor,s DIPLOMA hangs in bis office. .1til
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-23

IN gCOLUlfBU s. OHTOa1 I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24
New YORK MARKER.

NEW YORK, req. Z5s
cotton-Dull and dropping at $50 90 for mid:
ding. Flour-MoIe active, medium and
Tior are IOc lower; 1907 20 for extra state;
8 106S so for extra round hoop Ohio, and . %
Clio 20 for trade brands, market closing dull.
WhislSy-More active and drmer at 1892 p.
Wheat-Dull and dropping; 81 for No. MIL
waukee, and ! 20 for common new amber
Michigan. Rye-In moderate request at 7S9
50 for western. Barley-Quiet. Corn-Heayy
and dropping; 7l@T3 for unsound; 7697S for
sound mixed western In store and delivered.
Oats-In moderate request; SS943 for unsound
western, and 5Sa5I for sound. Cotfee-Firm
with a fair demand at 15A for Rio. sugar
Quiet and firm at lS91SA for Porto Rico.
MolasSes- Quiet and unchanged. Petroleum
Dull; % for crude, and 40 for refined in bond,
Pork-Quiet and lower; SG52S 371a for new
mess closing at IS l21S cash. % . tor old mess
20 50920 IS for prime, and q % for prime
mess; also $500 bblS new mess for March and
April SeIlers' and buyers option, at . 121S9
2S 371I<. Realistically; 10 00@20 90 for new
plain mess, and 20 5O@24 90 for new extra
mess. Beef Hams-More active at 4l94l 50
for western. Bacon-Firm; 151S for Cumber-
land cut, and l614@l61S for short ribbed. Cut
Meats-Firm and more active; ll14gl29< for.
shoulders, and 181[6lS1& for hams. Dressed
Hogs-Fifmer at l2aS9 l8f0r western. Lard
Excited and higher at lI9l9!5; also 1900 bbls
for March and April, sellers, option, at l99
1871. Butter-Firmer; 28942 for Ohio. and
36@4S for state. Cheese Steady at 1922.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24
PIttsburgh live stock Market.


The past week was decidedly the
dullest of the season. In fact there
was no demand for stock of any de-
scription. Prices were lower, dealers
manifesting no disposition to operate
even at the decline. The same feeling
seems to prevail in most of the leading
markets East and West. For example,
the entire sales of Cattle only reached
4T9 head. The lowest figures were
81 81 per cwt.; the highest So 90. The
weeks exports We're: Way Cattle, 100
head; to Baltimore, 80; Philadelphia,
425: New York, $50 head; making to-
tai of ], $40 head, all told.
UHoGs-Appeared to be less affected
than either Cattle or Sheep, the decline
being less. The sales exhibit large
falling off as compared with the previ-
Gus weeks transactions. The entire
sales reach 2,3S3 head. The lowest fig
nres We're 50 90; the highest $40 60. The
principle portion of the sales were at
from $40 90 to $40 25 per cwt. The
weeks exports We're: TO New York,
1850 head; to Philadelphia, /, 100. To-
tai, :, 100 head. Some OF our heaviest
operators are holding off and did not
MAKE any purchases, preferring to wait
and see what turn matters would as
sumo. =
SHEEP-The offerings and sales were
very light, in fact, there was no de-
mand. Prices have further declined
with more sellers than BUYERS. The
weeks sales We're 10 head. the lowest
figures being 81 10; the highest e, IA r1er
cwt. The weeks exports East oI1Iv
reached 200 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24
Running orthe steamer Winchester
statement of Captain Sheppard

Specidi to The Intetttge1lceT'
wEIIsyi1LE, OHIO, Feb. %, Mine
following is the statement OF ga RLaln
Sheppard of the ill-tated steamer " it-
chester: ,.-.,,o,.o,. ,,ber al,ont
ono mile above East Liverpool, at forty
minutes past three o'clock in the morn
mo took fire. The alarm was given by
so5,e one on the lower deck. AT the
time was forward on the hurricane
and ordered the pilot to run ashore i'm
mediately. then ran below ana tound
the nnder part of the cabin floor and
The males of hay on the guards all ina
bISze. then tried to turn the hose on
bnt couId not reach them for the flames.
Rv this time the boat was ashore. With
Tia Resistance of the watchman i
succeeded in getting the chain out and
tied the boat TO the shore. On the first
alarm the passengers were all awaken
ed by the porter. The flames reached
the cabin SO quick, however, that they
were compelled to run ait and make
their escape by jumping into the river:
Some jumped into the yawl and hoated
down the river without oars, some saved
themselves by holding on to empty
barrels and other fragments of the yes
sell. To the best of my knowledge about
fifteen lives We're lost, and thlnk an
by drowning. Among them are Mr.. Al
as, Ohio; barkeeper, George Young, of
Rochester, Pa, and the chambermaid,
whose name is unknown; also a
man and three children, who came
aboard at Bearsville, Ohio, names
unknown, and another man, and
three children, who came on board
Mt Woodland, Va, names unknown
A man from Sistersville, West. Va,
named Martin is reported missing
These are all could ascertain. The
books ofthe boat were Eurnedand conse-
auently it cannot it cannot be correct
ly stated how many were lost. The
boat, loaded with grain, hays de-,
is a total loss. The boat was a new one,
and on her first trip in the Pittsburgh
of persons on board was $50. 1t is re-
ported that two persons were picked up
about mile below the disaster. Names
not given vet, Bf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24
Cincinnati Market.

- 11I----9 - CINCINNATI, Feb. ..
Flour is steady with a fair demand. Wheat
dull at 20 for No. new red. Corn in good
demand at IS for No. l shelled. Oats are dull
at SO for No. 2, and SO for No. l. Rye continues
duh and prices nominal at 20 for No. l. Mess
Pork dull, good brands were offered freely at
Is so without finding buyers. Bulk Meats
firmer; there Is a good demand for sides for
the English market at 131z913934 shoulders are
held atll1S. Bacon Is steady with q fair de-
mand at lax, lG1S and lS19 for shoulders,
sides and clear sides. There was good Inquiry
for lard and about 1000 tierces prime city
were sold at IS9lS1S; market closed however
rather weak at the outside figures. Groceries
continue dull. Cotton steady at AZ for mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24
shirt of the s1ocls market.

NEW York, Feb. 23.-The CONNER
cial says: The markets. somewhatun-
settled after the political excitement of
Yesterday. The Presidents speech and
the Cooper's Institute meeting havo de-
veloped a bitterness of animosity be-
tween the administration and the OPP
position, which for the moment suggests
unwelcome reflection to nervous minds
and have disturbed the equality OF the
government appearing in the market
as seller, not OF four or hVe milllonS
as reported in the street. The upward
tendency was checked and the premium
was kept steady ut 3T5s; government
securities were somewhat weaker from
the same cause, 5-20's being YAK lower.
Notwithstanding the continued ad-
vance of quotations abroad, the stock
market is quiet, but upon the whole
stronger. The bull interests decided
ly powerful one, and does not appear
to be in mood to allow of any droop-
ing in the market. The pressure in the
money market continues. The effect
OF the large withdrawal of currency into
the treasury in payment for gold, does
not appear to have abated, and will be
to a certain extent, augmented by the
sales of gold to-day. From the sub
treasury this morning there has been
an active inquiry for money from bro
kers; the rate on call being quite firm
at 4 per cent. Also on stock and gov
eminent collaterals many of the per
cent. loans outstanding have been put
up TOT per cent. Indeed the present
may be considered a decidedly firm
per cent. market. Discounts are mod
erately active. The advance on call
loans has the effect of checking the de-
mand for paper. Prime paper is dis
counted Mt 7@71< per cent. good contin-
ues Mt SAG per cent, and lower grade 1Oal5
per cent with less supply. Gold is in
abundant supply; Z per cent is freely
paid for carrying. The Presidents
speech has afforded pretext for linn
lied speculation for rise, but the large
supply keeps the premium down. The
price has ranged at 137. The custom
demand is moderate. Foreign exchange
is dull. Under the advanced rates the
supply of producers bills continue
Limited, but the advanced quotations
for cotton at Liverpool, and the grow
ing competition there for the American
staple has the effect OF depressing quo
tations for cotton. Bills of 1ading
drawn, quote go days, decline, at 10s7sa
I0SI[
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-24

NEW York, Feb. 23..-John s. Pear
son, who murdered Walter Gregory in
the town of Waikiki, Orange county,
on the 9th of last September, was exc
cuted at Goshen to-day.
The jury, in the case of John Cahill,
for the murder of policeman Duryea,
returned a verdict of murder in the sec
ond degree. Judge Russell sentenced
the prisoner at once to imprisonment at
Sing Sing for life. aG
Frederick B. Mead, formerly clerk
in the employ of the Kent Bros, and
who about a year since embezzled $751;.
600, plead guilty of grand larceny, and
was sentenced by Judge Russell to one
year in the penitentiary.