davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-29
Special Notlrss. @-''i''. SN'

q jon Ias RksST
o. TIE TSITE lT STATES RY The MUNICIPAL AUrHoRl
TIES OF TUE CIT ot MN ,i9hhh Comma, con,,
e.,s and w.cSms His Andrew Johnson upon his .r,.
wsdnedsy he a,h Il % om them proceed
to Pier No. North River to receive Formally His Erceeny
behalf If tho peopls and Government Of hi, city
The C,Tn te .eson?snsd BY their dnsu,.hed visitor aud
City pa the Governor. Room. whes the ueube OF ths
mont viii be prrn:ed Ii. Escesaey oy Mayor
who vii also deliver f'rma address, o. bel Aft o. toe City
viii Chamber Of the Court II Common
meet the Chamber Of the Board Of Aldermen the
Members Of Gone,' 'nd o. tns state % ana nSId o. 81
he s hour and Amy and Army 0cr, viii
In Consequence Of Of Re
n ca Mr Of a ai r aG sss tue f''
The President will review tue military from the bsony OF the City
couca.on eer-onie. the city Hall n,
Bro,d~ay third through fweay third stree to tho
The commte hereby direct that the public COrpors
ton Be and 20 30, oe % 20 on hs Of d s e ,I
Of er employees Of tho city an opportunity ' 7p''s " '"'
respectfully recommended ta citizens generally will cosr
respective business and unite with te CRY authorities
doing the Chief Magistrate Of the nation dns h' 'oou
displayed the public bu.ibs. beonsins 20
city occupant. Of 81 other ollie and also all
s5of arr roqsrd 70 dsp their ss during IT, day
or priv Vr. rrfn from passing across or sons any .re.
through which tbe proce.s9n may De IN motion
charged day enforcing necessary require
Of the Commute.
JoHs BRIcE, President. J. WLsoS GRsRS, President,
CHARLES r.. LOsv, MfLNER INLAY
THOnA, CONAN CT asNt WATTS.
JANIS VHRiKN MICHAEL uALLORAS.
ROBgRr MCtfNNuL JoHS SrAcOs
" A. OEpYRY JANIS O. BRIsKsAN
Committee Of Board 4 Adrraer C,mnr ~ Board Of
Meeting the Union Republican General Committee
spss meeting the Union Republican 0rneri Sonu, "a'
ieli evening Hssdquiers corner OF Iwfny hd -
In ibsence Il the Pretden' Of me committee
called char The Secretary chen called th7
roll about the The isuL routine
being completed the )Io~nE cal wiread by e Secretary
pro tenn. Wn I. Chapman. -.
I'm pur,,n@ Of Ls cal tho non Central COMMITTEES % the
State Of NrwYok Union General Committee Of the City aud
County 81 Newfok Do order .,..-
Aemby District Union organization IN the said city ni
,iyr % Fuday August 1906 ant elect three
d.ls,e, M acL Assembly Dstic,
Districts the mon afe Convention - o. hei
n syr,ol.e on he 5.A day Of September lbno
Ta H. abseu the
ere3 shal appoint least three Inspectors whose drtv
tho
r,op inI -otunc)n WITH the President acting Pe'st
oT Ao,0u shi credentials for delegates and
t-maisi 20 elected
Tn ders,es AL by ballot and person
said election r,s such ps-sou 'hal
,v. member IT hs sai Asocaon eas week before
aid s.ocilu axes Place.
Notice and place holding sii Primary Election
ai t- each the sid rs ociatiou
dy ptcr lr saiNc dlys previous % sad election
Tue pol, % be 0prl % al tom 4 ti o'clock
IOHa r. NHIrs Chairman pro tsn
vs. 2 T Ca,PaN secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-29
TENNESSEE n.

ARRIVAL OF The FIRST BALE oP COTTON Prom Ar
KAssAs-Tng GALLowAY-wooD DIFFICULTY.
Special ID spa,eh to Tho n y Tribune
CHICAGO Tuesday Aug ~ 1870
Last nights dispatches from Memphis say: The frat
b,le N cotton from Arkansas arrived to-day. II was
~, .ed by Col Moore who formerly commanded Ohio
regiment Cotton IN that quarter promises moro poorly
than was supposed. nh
CLAIMS being Radical. Rumor says Mr.. Donns0n Dr.
dfed the Attorney 70 prosecute Galloway for al
legged defacal,on as postmaster aud attach bis paper
Nothing. however. has DO Y dono,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-29
kRNTyCCY.

THE GUERRILLA HARPER STILL COMMITTING DSPRE-
DAriONS.
spscia Dispatch 10 Tho ~ Y Tribune
LOUISVILLE. Tuesday Aug. - 1856.
Alvic,s from Bowling Grecn n.y. state that the gucr
, farmer is operating IL that vicinity with 30 or 30
p.D TON company of Regulars stationed there, and
company of cavalry will shortly take tho trail OF the
tr,.bgDfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-29
The Ex.rn Tribune for the Political ampaixn.

poa struggle Ia importance intensity hs
been precped country resch.y Of Ansr John
h. ois personal aihsren, 10 hs great sad
patriotic party which they Entrusted with
of this hery pat the sesdas loyss Of hs
fee ot,he whipped but not 'usdsi Rebels ard
enable the ut their Vengeance on hs 'rmss whom ne,
hate and responsible fer unexpected ovshrow
their darling "Couirderscy"
Tbs rsesu m.s,scrs Memphis and New Orleans ws
but conspicuous Of the spirit rampant IN th
SOUTH whsrsoths proRebe triumph kentuky mors sess
..,np Tue soldiers Lee Bsaaresar Johnston Rood a
power Potomac to the Rio osads they
elect preference ksbeist
they ssppned nearly all obar' pOhesmea Of souhes"
cities they Organized aud Offered State militia and theI
crush every dsmoasra.ion loys Whites loyal Black
in assertion orhs EQUAL RIGHTS OF AMERICAS fREESsh~
Tns Blacks burned AMI their White teaehs
.u5sed and outrage by unchanged Rebels who reev
h, work by cheers Tor Aady Johnson and on
ecrs,ioas Of Congress-
purpose ng representatives. Of the Rebe Ssses into Cos
ese. ia defiance Presidential nat aud military
power openly threat. that those WAC rsssi 4 shall
rebels and civil thus Sndsd hrouoas the N0T
and wes,
,hu. imperative chat who stand for LIBERrs
and LOYALrY !ht oftne UNION to sI ani of NAN ts
be PREE.hou and work to strengthen The hands o. CON
DRESS fog the inevitable cou,es, before
We u,us convince the SOUTH and tho cOPPERHEADS hse
revelations 20 blckwadths Emancipation Is unchsnsesb
f,o.tha oou, CIVIL RIGHTS ACT never be 'sPssd
that the rights Of the hanbe AMERICAN bcniorth
ti and isI BY the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION sud bs
maintained ,s,in., s,nayer.tha the i'y' wherein 6LACks
bad no sh, WHITES 5oini % rssPect have ps
away forever.
We hold oly the power al thu FREE STATES OF 1850 is
WEST VIRGINIA and IN MISSOURI beside We must bod thee
in our iIn and All to th-n MARYLAND and pELA~
wAREths lost through teaehery Shefsi's
tan, Xy mus, ,ect 20 tho Coas-ss oveSom,ng msfr
devoted % Loyalty Nationality and the the 'naisnsbi' sh
Man
To this End Is, add TRUTH sysnHcay iGused % every
h,,,ood ,ve-y a. .ds ,hroIshout bsoai cosntTy
To-hs en propose Of rHs "sEKLr IRisuSs
,n,. IN ,e and ,be eduonl. watch wf
val, supply 20 Subscriptions recevsi TO september H. os
M coxns ssma che pirer bs aud scrp,on.
nsuss On receipt Of the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-29
EBLbNDs =.
LARGE HAUL or 0)USrERPBrrBss

LARGE HAUL or 0)USrgRPBrTBis
sp.ra Di,pateb 70 Tho N Y. rnbuns
CHICAGO. Tnesiiy Aug ~. 1906.
Detective Phillips has made haul Of counterteiters
ami c.pured In Nation SO 0O) IN counterfeit green
hacks seward thousand IN genuine money was taken
A LgApgR or A COUSTBRRBiTisG AND BURGLARY
GANG ARRESTED.
so,d, Dispatch % Tbs NJ !. TRIBUNE -
CHICAGO. Tuesday. Aug % 1865
Iohn Miller the chief Of extensive gang Of con u
rfccs and burglars whose headquarters IN 10 Davis
Comfy was Yesterday brought this city uudor arrest
having been unearhed and his plans fully dlscOyet by
detective from this city.
rIR GRAIN TRABB or CHiCAGo-FBsGANs GOING EAST.
Tho following was the amount of grain in store IN Chi
ago on Saturday August % as reported to Tho Exchange
81 Tho Roard of Trade:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-29

Isou League Cig5.-In ,onf)miy With ii' BY Avs ga :,
s.,fion u 3 meeting y The Cub ., hrd ne
Clab House Union square THURSDAY kyhSiHo gh n..
guIs consider tho pJpr.ty ~ wgtts TOO ooisSrsl
Convention shout assemble Phhtd-phia 70 al urn
a. N-SY0k ~itit nsnosf o., ~ %
CONVENTION and o,h-r. ELLIOT e. CO"DlS N'os Fr'Ais"
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-29
a Reau.r and q Charm.

Tho uncsrssed mpy and durability OF is mechanism and
and constant operation make
in,uab every lady TIE .e "a entirely s"e1eep.,e.ae ava
,rvfccU ,qt,fne,orv The BsAuIr AND
lady who introduced tho hrt Wheor
Glib. Sewing McAise In Chicago, seyen yeats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-29

DAILY TRBUSB.
go ocr annum; g. for SIX mouths.
sBMi-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail ssbsoribeys, copy year-i04 numbers "
subscribers copies, yesr-l0i numbers W
Mail subscribers copies for each COPY: w
Persoas rsmug for 10 copies so Will receive an ehtsa COPY
for G months
Psrsons rsmns for Is oopss ss will rsos,vs an extra ooE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers sinQle copy year-52 bumbers--. y
Bsi subscribers. clubs OF five.
Ten copies addressed to Of sabsoribers ~ ~
Twenty copies addressed to names OF snbsoroes "a W
.o,. oo,,a. to one .ddre.s ........... % 20
40 extra copy will be sent for each club OF tea -
A,Idresz TIE TRIBUNE HswRGk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-29

rhs snt members OF me sNNs
d,1maei 20 celebrate Fnie. Ann,sc say o. ne egasu'n
Of hs Comp,ny which occurs on me ljtn day 9sp,hr
Committee u would cola iF1s az ' pas
member. 20 ba che ce.braiion on thss lay
n exercises VII consist o. parade fhnt ths deiFs'J Of sn
LHOrcal address and The evening pron Goa
Tho pss requested 70 meet At tho VaJ AnoJ No
'i'' ''''''s - SIDNEY X sTQaE. cssir~sA
wItsl<n Kgpz, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-29

large body of Eenians have LETT here for the kas.
The Halliday Overland Mail aud Express have moved Their
Office 20 thus city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
New York Dry Goods Market.
) fEtpn tte IndepaaanGl Il

- at2IpfAt We AlAlAIl lfGaAs4Sfa-sl
Trade Is very dull. The incIemency
of the weather is very unfavorable to it.
Holders are very firm, and are not aux-
ious to press sales. Prints are inactive.
The stock Is light. Prices are steady.
Shirtings and sheetings are dull; stocks
are accumulating and are in good as
sortment. Prices are without change.
Denims are scarce and higher for some
makes. Tie demand Is very light.
Ticks are dull and lower. Canton Ham
nels are quiet, and prices are lower.
Stripes and checks are irregular, with
a very limited inquiry. Ginghams are
very hrn, with small stock. There
Is little doing in deIafnes, the fall and
winter trade being over and spring
goods are not yet inquired for. Elan-
ne1s are dull. Fancy cassimeres areal-
so very inactive; dark and medium coll
ors alone sell; prices are rather lower.
Foreign goods have been more freely
entered for consumption, taking adyanz
tage OF the great fal1 In the premium of
gold. Desirable styles of Woolens ut
for. clothing purposes are in demand.
Doeskins are much wanted Silks are
dull, but prices are very hrm low
priced blacks have bean freely sold, and
there Is now scarcity. English dress
goods are in good supply, bot the de-
mand for spring goods is not yet opened-
The iniporfattons aresyeEy large, and q
very large demandz Is expected when
the spring trade cou1mences .lss1 f4i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22

S.f=A ga = - -ra
At one o'clock, Sheriff Stewart and
Deputy Sheriff Cluley assembled to her
cell, and found her engaged in prayer
with Rev. Holmes and Sinsabaugh.-
After the conclusion of the deyotiona
exercises, the Sheriff entered her cell,
and informed her that her time had
come, She expressed herself prepared,
and stood up in order that she might
have her arms pinioned. The Sheriff
then left the. cell, followed by Mrs.
Grinder, supported by her spiritual ad-
She came down the stairs with a firm
step and with q smiling countenance,
and looked like anything but woman
about to be hanged. She was dressed
in brown merino dress, low slippers,
white stockings, q white Grape collar
around her neck, her hands bare and
her hair very neatly dressed. As she
came in sight of the instrument OF
death, her eyes took it in with rapid
glance, and Immediately cast them
down again. She assembled the steps,
took seat in the chair, and for few
moments was engaged in earnest con-
Yersation with Mr.. Holmes. She then
shook hands with him, and turning to
Mr.. Marshall, shook him by the hand, !,
thanking him for his efforts in her be-
half. Then turning TO the Sherihshe, by
nod ofthe head expressed herself ready,
her feet were bound, aand she was as
sisted to her feet. During the entire
time the inevitable smile never left her
countenance except when the rope was
drawn about her neck. An expression
OF deadly fear than took the place of
the smile for moment, but it soon re-
turned, and when the cap was drawn,
her eyes were closed, and she was eu-
gagged in silent prayer, her lips moving,
but no sound audible. The drop fell at
lust four minutes past one, and she was
Struggling at the end of the rope. As
she fell, she threw her hands up and
seized her cap, but directly they be-
came crampedh and fell from her face,
one falling alongside of her, and with
the other she seized the edge of the trap,
which she held for upwards of a min
ute., Her hand then, relaxed its hold
although her struggles continued, and
it was evident that she was dying from
strangulation. Before the drop fell, DR..
Holmes held her by the hand until he
saw the Sheriff was about TO spring the
drop, when no let go she raised both
hands in the attitude of prayer and
Martha Grinder the murderess was
launched into eternity. Her body hung
the time required by law, when itwas
taken down, placed in a coffin, and
handed over to Mr.. Deyore for inter
ment. After the execution, DR.. Holmes
handed us the following confession:
MRS. GRINDERS CONFESSION.
=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
society Mt washington City---Interest-
ing Gossip and Chit-Chat. E

Society ut Washington City---Interest-
ing Gossip and Chit-Chat. ~ z
Mesdames Slower and Patterson, the
ladies of the White House, hold pub
lie s.receptionn every Tuesday. evening,
and a " drawing-room' every Friday
afternoon. Later in the season the
President will also hold receptions, -
or "Ievees," as some people will persist
in miscalling these evening gatherings.
The wives of the members of the Cabi-
net, with the exception of Mrs. Stan
top, have general exceptions" at their
respective houses on Wednesday after
moons, and nearly all of them have is
sued cards for two evening receptions,
at which there will be dancing and
g feed.'' The Saturday receptions OF
Mrs. Senator, Sprague,i graced by her
sister, are pronounced the most de-
li0htfuI of these informal gatherings,
and there are also fashionable reunions
ut the residences of Senators Harris,
Morgan, TrumbnI1, Pomeroy, Stock
ton and Sherman, while Mr.. Davis and
other Representatives are noted for
their pleasant parlors. A lady showed
me yesterday her visiting book, in
which was recorded over seventy
houses at which there would be recep-
ton days next week; for the wives and
daughters of nearly all of the civil,
military and naval dtgnltartes here
domiciiiated with their families are
also receiving on designated days. OF
course the calls are brief The lady
hostess is charmed 10 see her visitors
they are delighted to find her looking
so we'll. ToiIettes are scanned at a
glance, from frizzled front hair to down
TO gaiter boot; then comes remark
about the, weather, or the marriage Of
Mrs. Douglas, or OF Miss De Trobri-
and. or the appropriation for Mrs. Lin
coin. Some one else enters and the
visitor courtesies adieu, stopping per-
fhaps to gossip n few minutes with a
friend-then on to the next house. And
SC. ON, and so forth.
Dinner parties are given by some of
the Diplomatic corps, who receive an
allowance OF table money therefore and
who follow out the old European em-
bassy maxim that the road 10 a mans
heart is through his mouth. Several of
the Secretaries and of the Senators also
give dinner parties, and some Of them
give well arranged and nicely cooked
repasts, handsomely served. Others
hire a caterer for the occasion, and their
guests are treated 70 badly cooked
chicken, disguised with a French name,
and served on the same old plated dish
that has been used for years past wher-
ever the same caterer has been hired 70
selYe. No custom honse officer ever
.pocketed q share Of a penalty for the
alleged false invoicing Of much lof the
champagne served at these State din
ners, for it's unquestio ionably from some
native cider press, and on dit that ohlt-
ging Secretary of Legation, while en-
| IdeaYoring LAST week to swallow some
iport. that u h6spitable host was eulogiz-
| ing, found at the bottom ofahls wine.
/ glass some half pressed black cnrrants
Any port in .a.storm,H but tnat even
| ing fheeweatharwhs fair.a ssoa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
PTTrsnuRan, Jan. Is, lsse

In view of my departure, in a few
hours from earth, I want to say that 1
acknowledge my guilt, in the case of
Mrs. Caruthers andIalso the case of
Miss Buchanan. But 1 am innocent of
all the other charges made against me
in the papers, for poisoning people:
But, bad as I have been, I feel that God
for Christ's sake has forgiven me, and
through His mercy hope TO find an
entrance into heaven. die without
any hard feelings to any one, forgiving
all, as hope to be forgiven.
Mr.. Stewart has been very kind to
me; doing all in his power to make me
comfortable, aud Ipray that he may be
assisted in his duty and rewarded for
his kindness. Il. H-Ar9A
Mr.. White has also been very kind,
and has treated me with respect al
ways. May God be good to him!
II had been faithful to my church
duties it would have been different with
me now; but am thankful that God is
so good as to return to me now that
do try to come back oJhim. sl.
tl ,l1oa l4a her
MARTHA n GRINDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22

The body was then placed in theseof-
fin-a plain but neat receptacle, lined
with white, and ornamental with bright
screw nails, set in diamonds shaped
plates. After the body was placed in
the coffin the white cap was removed,
and the features of the deceased expos
ed TO view. There was the same placid
appearance of fcountenance and n pleas
ant smile playing about her lips. The
lid of the coffin was then put on, and
the form of Mrs, Grinder was hidden
from mortal view.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
Franklin insurance CompanlYl


s.frfli1is az DIRECTORS: llr rnH -.Eia
T. a. Logan, 7. p. ehallcrnss; Geo K. Wheat,
Geo Mendel, John ZoeclkIeT, 8aml Mcf.1el-
Ian, g. w. Franzhetm, Jas. n. Vance, Alex.
Laughlin s7sf = Il
TTIHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
IL Organized, are prepared 70 take risks at
fair rates on buildings OF all kinds, neTchnn-
disc, InanufhetuTfne establishments, fuTni-
ture, steamttIats and eargoes ON the western
bveH and lakes, and also on the lives Of per-
sons for term Of years. This Company of
feEs superior Inducements TO farIneIS where
by they can be insured for three years, Al re-
duced rates. This being a home hfstttutlous
composed Of some ninety-four ffockholdefss
most ofwhom are among our best business
men, recommends itself 10 the favorable con-
sideTation Of the insurtng public, and soncttB
tllafT aFlEa ~ -
AppiieatIons f0r4nsuranee VIII be prompt
attended 70 by the Secretary. s-7-- ID
ONCE, No. MeIure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams ExpTesz Co.
ssHI .trf-l4'iFA N.c..ARTHUR Secretary. -
HAArL MCCLELLAN, President. fsif
GEO. MENDELs Vice President. % SEQ =.
y: G. SA.RTT9UR, Agent for Paying penssona-
formerly occupied by Aflafnss FixISrIiss Ca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
MARTHA h GRINDER.
mark. 81.
Witnesses-C. A. HOLMES,
4' q ar1 n. SINsABDUdH.
REMOVAL OF THE BODY.

In eleven minutes after the drop fell,
her pulse ceased to beat, and life was
extinct. The body was suffered to re-
main some fifteen minutes longer, when
Sheriff Stewart detailed four men to re-
move it and place it in the coffin. The
body was then raised up, and the rope
taken from about the neck, which ex-
hibited considerable discoloration on
one side, but otherwise there were no
mark 3 Visible. 5ltl 4| ne. tgls ~ u1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
: EForI thas HolidaHsaU

1usT RECEIvED-l5O DCZ. CANS HER
- MEI1cALLY sealed sFrlits, &c, consist
ing OF Peaches, Pears, Quinc%s, Green Grapes,
Damson PlumS, Pine AppIkS Strawberries.
RaSpbertdes, black befTie ~ II Ton1atns (jrffsn
Corn, Peas, Fresh AM a lsSrffsaf 81 hmm EraSh
Mackerel, Lobsters Clans HitnhaTIi ana Sar-
dimes, Condiments nnd' tSuIkkS IseiIl lssSnrfedl
pure, ground and unRron IA. FSSniis- n ,,SyeTi
bunch and seedleSs RafsinSS fS,fraStT fsitSS4I1
candIed Lemon Peel FiRsi PTnnes Dafes''
dried Peaches aud AppleS 'Cranhsr1s1eS e.
PickleSt SSsSRsnPA knno sauces, lEnRllsh and
American SpoW Show, plains in Jars from
peff0f Mangoes and Peppers stufIs1i. 1Ii[lIIsSl
1obsters Olives, Cap Sci wnrcesterrsi sifirej
London Club, Bueknow, Mushroom. syval1
NUT Oyster, Tomato and Pepper Sauce SIM.
Shakers Sweet Gognf Ny. ChamFasnS
and Crab Ctdef, "a Pine Apple and Sat,
SagbI 6heese smoked salmon and HaiIh1f,
cheap by -, = - n, &C. sD,iW00DROw 9
ODD Fellows Hall Hui ding, Monroe st,
decie 19ll Ill ri heeling9 VIVA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22

of Martha iGrinder, che
liurderess, at Pittsburgh, ON Last
PrIday.SGIIer Confession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22

John r. Robinson of San Francisco
could not get divorce In California, and
SO sent a written statement of his case
over to a Mormon probate court in
Utah, which, without the presence of
either party, granted what he wanted,
and he married again. Now his first
wife prosecutes him for bigamy, and
even easy-going California don't find 1t
consistent 10 let him of. iii hr'[7 iH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
MfdifaI. .
H q B B E T.
lo dpn cRLRRRATi.p SH
GOLDEN BITTERS !
A PURELY vEGEFABLE ToNICII
NvIeoRATINe AND srRENGTHENINa
Fortyfes ns System A9afast the E1iI
E1ects Of Unrhotesome, Water.


UIHE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD
They inyigoate, strengthen and give new
LIFE to the'systefn. They work IKE magic,
and viii cure all CASES Of Dyspepsia, Debility.
Intermittent Fever Diarrhea, Serotnla, Gout,
Gravel, Jauntiee, Nervous Afiectious, Liver
Complaint. Los OF Appetite. Heartburn.
Bilious Colo, Cholera Morbus, Fever and
Ague, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Sea-sick-
ness &C, &c rifrgrel .LtiL -isils-rf Is. .l=
They Contain no Poisonous Drug.
PURELY Hpbbel's celehrated
Golden Btters are composed of Gentian, Cal
anus Root, Wild Cherry Bark, Anise. Orange
Peel. CalIsayR Bark. Colnmbo, Bark Of Sasal-
mas Root, Sherry Wine, ButteFnut Bark, Car
away Seed, Yellow Dosll, Dandelion, &c.,-an
preserved in Jamaica Rum- ,..,fn4I.-T 4sgg
The 6reat Cure for al Diseases OF the
Stomach. Liver ana BoWeIsi
The sick and suffering haH always felt tho
necessity for n safe and Trustworthy metE-
cine, free from calomel and other corrosive
minerals, which, while aeting gently and
without prpduclng nausea or pain, would 30
thoroughIy cleanse, strengthen and regulate
the internal organs rs to enable them TO per-
form their proper functions without con-
tinual resort to medicinal aid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
news OF THEDAYl "a

odds and Ends Condensed fFom the
-fpi - ,iif2r Mails. '-1i a- -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22

Fruit prices in San FRANCISCO: Or
auges S4a5 a hundred lemons S6a7;
grapes 4asc alb; apples 4asc lb !; pears
4a16c lb; ounces 4a7c; Strawberries
4Oa6Oc a Ib. A cargo OF one hundred
thousand oranges had Just arrived
from the Sandwich Islands.