davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-12-06
4 GENTS " ANTELI)
-, ho N,st Ppn5W aq2 B,st .Sn}.
scrtDti2n B0oks PaGi'Stc{.

We are thn most extensive publishers
in the United States, (havlug six nous.
cs,) aud therefore can afford to sell
books cheaper and pay agents none
iihrrat commission than any othe: CON-
ranv.
Oar hooks do not PASS through tie
I'm 'S"t General Agents, Gas nearly all
other Subscription works do } therefore
we are euahIcd to give the canva sers
the extra per cent. wh'ch is usually al
/ we'd to General Agents. Experienced
cmva,SrrS will see the advantages Of
deal ng directly with the publishers.
Oar series embiaces the most popular
works On all subjects OF Importance,
aud is selling rapidly both North aud
South.
Od agents, and all others, VINO want
tie Nest paying agencies, will please
send tor circulars and see our termS, and
Compare them and The character of our
works with those Of other publishers
address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co
Philadelphia. Pa Boston, Mass, Gin
cinnall Ohio, Chicago, Ills, St Louis,
Mo-, or Richmond, Va. nov. 20. 1t.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-12-06
EREE TO YBoDY!

Z
a Large 8 PIP. Catalogue, teaching
how to remove Tan, Freckles, Piruples,
Blolches, Moth Patches. SaIlowneSs,
Eruptous and all impurities of the skin.
low to force WhiNkers, restore. curl
and beauty the hair; renew the age,
cure kenness, Nervous Debility.
an other useful aud valuable informa.
ton. Everybody send for it. Address,
BERGER, SHUTS & CO.,
Chemists, 2S5 River Street,
Nov Goth, lS66.lm. Troy, ny
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-12-06

( .>AECUTORS NOTICE.-Whrreas. let
: tiers testam"ntary on the estate of Jos.
Secl, late Of l'en7inGcr township. deceased,
have been grant d to the undersigned. they
hereby given notice to all persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment,
add those having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for
settlement. G. F, SlIAFFER. Executor.
CAROLINE SEEL, Xxx,
nov22Gipd.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-12-06
INSURANCE
AGAINST / loss or DAMAGE by FIRE,

TENHE !ycoming County Mutual 1nsur.
4 ance Company at Murcey, Pa. con
thues TO Insure against Loss or Damage by
Fire on all kinds ef Merchandise. Public
aud private buildings, either in town or
county. Also on Mills, Tanneries. Barns.
stocks Of Grain, &c at the lowest ross bic
rates, consistent with safety tc the IN>urcr
and Insured. The Lycoming 60 nty. Au-
'ual Insurance Company invites an invest,
CATION as to its stability. lis capital
amounts to
$2 500, 900!
Thus assuring TO every one of its patrons
that their losses will be promptly and salts
tactori'y paid. It's management has always
been prudent as its existence of twenty.
six years fully demonstrates
JAMES BLAKELY,
Agent for Elk county, nj st. Mary's.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-12-06

II ARGE CAPACITY. GREAT Stregnth
4 and unequaled speed, simplicity and
c"nple'cncss OF operation, are qualities pc.
culiar 10 the
NOnparcil Washing Ma
chine.
It is n squeezing machine constructed on
strictly mechanical principles. and the cx,
perience derived from five years extensive
use in tcmilics, hotels and public institutions
proves it to be Of lasting value TO the pur
chaser
The manner Of operating the Nonpareil,
by ro'ary motion acting on n crank Shaft
with balance wheel,) which moves the
phngers alternately. is the simplest. least
lahorious and most powerful that can he tie
vised for the purpose, and accomplishes the
work with the greatest rapdity and the
least possible labor.
The great speed with which this machine
performs work will &c understood from he
statement that It is geared TO give six strokes
of the plungers for one turn of lie handle,
or, when worked leisurely, about four hun.
drcd strokes mmnte-Safety to the fabric
washed is insured by the entire absence Of
rubbing.
\ girl or hoy Of fifteen can work the ma
chine, and do a week washing for flmIlv
of six or eight persons in two to three hours
time; and il may he relied on to cleanse the
clothing thoroughly. without assistance
from Land rubbing
Send for free Descriptive Circular and
terms to dealers, TO whom exclusive right
Of sale is secured
OAKLEY & KEATING,
l84, Water ST., n. Y.
July 26, 'GG-ly
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07

ability, and hot according TO their necessities;
and hence, that we condemn now, as in the
past, protective iar e that ends, necessarily.
to Cypress the masses for the benefit of the
rich.
8. That in democratic government the
real sovereignty rests in the people, and all eff
iorts tending to wrest power from the people
Is n war upon them, revolutionary aud dan
gerous; ard that the existence OF national
banks, after the experience we have had with
out them, especially in times of peace, is a
subject of just alarm.
o. That the unlawful aud shameful squan-
dering of the peoples money by our present
State officials, meets with our emphatic con-
demnation.
10 That we will ever hold in grateful mem-
ory those through whose patriotic, not mer-
cenary or partisan services, the dignity OF the
Republic and the integrity of the Union were
preserved; and we denounce as base insuit
to the gallant living and heroic dead, the
present efforts of the Radicals to convert the
nations victory into partisan triumph. seek
ing to make the late war one of conquest, in
stead of the suppression of the rebelion-for
subjugaton instead of restoring the Union
for the negro insteNd of the white man.
| IL. That the miners should be encouraged
and protected in the free use of the mines.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
TcoMplLED PROM THE oREaoSrAs.l
DATES mo- ApRIL 4.

Chicago, April 1.-The Memphis Argus of
March 28th gives editorial prominence to
statements that President Johnson has writ
ten friend in West Tennessee a letter de-
claring that he is only waiting for Texas to
DO as the other Southern States have done
i'll order to issue his pro- lama'ion declaring
q general amnesty, and thnt the lately re
bellious States having resumed all their re-
istions, to be restored to the Union. are en-
titled to equal rights The President fur
ther Gays he intends firmly, to see Aat all
the States have that representation in Con
gress TO which the Federal Constitution en-
titled them and to recognize majority of
Representatives of all the States in Congress.
In the same letter the President announces
the policy he intends to pursue in regard to
Tennessee, which, while we deem proper for
the present to withhold, may assure our
readers that it will at once lit our S ate up
out of the mire of oppression from an ire
sponsible oligarchy and place it by the side
of the other States on the platform of equal
rights.
New York, April 2.-The returns from
forty eight towns, including Hartford, Nor
wich and New London, gives Hawley, (U }
1915 and English, (D) 1888.
LATER, 2:30 P. M.-New Haven gives En-
glish 1850 majority The Hartford full vote
is as follows: Hawley, 25l2, English, 2,99l.
$50 p. M.-Gen. Hawley will have a ma
jority of 1900 to 1000 in the State. The
vote is the largest poled in six yers. In
New London county all but two towns gave
Hawley about $4,000 majority.
Chicago, April 4.-The Hartford Post o.
this evening, makes Hawley's majority P94
in a total vore of 1882. The Senate con
sists of 80 Republicans and Democrats
The House is also Republican.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-07
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention met day
before yesterday, at Portland, and organized
by ele ting L Grover President. and Vic.
Trevtt and B. L. Norden Secretaries. The
convention had long and busyS ession during
the day, but did not make any nominations.
The following are the resolutions adopted as
platform:
l. Resolved, That we affirm as the end OF
our political faith and practice, our sieadfast
devotion to the following principles, viz
Equal aud exact justice to all men of what
ever state, party or sect; the support Of the
State Governments in all their rights, and of
the Fe ieral Government in all its yigor a
Jealous care Of the elective franchise; the
supremacy of the civil over the military au-
thorty opposition to the Capitalization of
power; economy in all public expenditures;
the general diffusion of education; the en-.
couragement OF morality and the highest civ
ilization the right of every man to worship
God according TO the dictates of his own con-
science; freedom of speech freedom of the
press, and freedom of the person under the
protection of the habeas corpus.
2. That the action of the majority in Con-
gress in refusing TO admit tue Representatives
of eleven States, is an uDwarranted assump-
tion OF power upon the part of Congress, rev.
olutionary in its tendency, and dangerous to
the liberties of the people; that we do and
will sustain President johnson in his deter
mination and efforts for the complete restor-
alton of the constitutional rights in all the
States, and we unreservedly approve his veto
of the Freedmen's Bureau and Civil Rights
bills, and allhis constitutional efforts to pre-
vent the fanatical majority in Congress from
changing or destroying our cherished form of
Government.
8. That the position assumed by President
Johnson, that the Representatives from the
Southern States ought to be at once admitted
to seats in Congress, and that legislation af-
fecting such States while they are unrepre-
scented is unconstitutional, meets wifi our
hearty approval.
A. That the assumptions of the opposition
that the Democratic party is in favor of repu-
dating the public debt and that it is in favor
OF nullaication and secession, is slanderous
and false. 'a
5. That we endorse the sentiment of Sena-
tor Douglas, that this Government was made
on white basis for the benefit of the white
man, and we are opposed to extending the
right OF suffrage to any other than white men.
6. That the exemption Of United States
bonds from taxation is substantially the ex-
empton of rich men from taxation because
they are rich, aud the taxation Of poor men
because they are poor, and we are in favor o.
taxing those bonds for county, State ant
municipal purposes. 'AA .ta'Ah
Z. That strict and impartial justice demand
that the expenses Of the General Governmen n
as well as of the State Governments, shoult
be borne BY the people according to thei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

II .gT4si-s.f $50
.s8ii0a II -eotic buia-s-a'o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
alelp ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.

GOOD BOARDING IN A PRIVATE
NJ family-near Mcclure House for young
gentleman References given. AddreSs r o.
BpxS0. -. ryTYFfL yanNtoH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
chool oficers be- called 70 consider the

school officers be called to consider the
matter of securing uniformity of class
books, and report to the Legislature;
but the Legislature, in revising the
school law, concluded, }, as we deem ju-
dicionsly, that It would secure IS good
reshlts to vest the authority in the State
Superintendent. No one doubts that
Prof. White has discharged this duty
with impartiality and an eye single to
the best interests of State education; in
which he .feels-so. warm AN. interest
His selection for the ordinary branches
is the following: McGufey's revised
spoilers; AIcGnffeys revised eclectic Sc
ries of readers Pinneo'sj grammars;
Mitchel1's new Biographies; Qnacken-
bos' history OF the United States !;
Qnackenbos' rirhetoricY Quaekenbos'
,natnarl philosophy Youman's chem
istry; Robinson's geometry, and Rays
arithmetic and algebra. These will all
be recognized as standard works..
There are now SO many publications of
equal excellence that 1t is difficult to
make a selection, and it really matters
little in many cases which is used, so
that the use be made uniform.
We are glad to see questions of this
kind discussed in our country ex-
changes. Whenever general interest
shall be awakened in matters of edu-
cation, half the difficulties surrounding
them will be overcome. I'll y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
sBOTTLED ALE.

Jan lU-2Wll LUSIO1Nt. AIgoA1l-N q -
n ADIEg MERINo VESTS AND DRAW
j ems, a nice article received at the Variety
st ian1 g 90 - D. N1coLL & BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

THE Rev. DR.. Pussy: has written a let
ter to the Roman Catholic paper, The
Weekly Register, which is likely to ex-
cite considerable attention. tInhIs opin-
ion there is little difference which need
prevent a reunion between the Angii+
can, Greek, and Roman churches. BE
is quite willing to recognize the prima-
cy of the Bishop of Rome, and fears on
ly that it may lead TO that quasi-au-
thoritative system which is the cause
and justification of the present separa-
ton on the part of England. He has
long been convinced that there is moth
ing in the. Council Of Trent that could
not be explained satisfac torily- that is,
authoritattvely by the Church of Rome,
and not by individuals. As to such
questions as the Immaculate Concep-
ton, he asks that they should not be
made authoritative dootffnes; but they
should be held, IL at all, only as piOus
private opinions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
washington Dispatches.


Universal assent appears to he given
70 the Y fopositionE fliati II the States
lately rebeilious be restored to rights of
representation according to the Federal
basis. or to the basis of numbers en-
Iarped by the enumeration OF all blacks
in the next census, the political power
of the country will pass into the hands
of the South, aided, as II VIII be, by
Northern alliances The South claims
that this will be the fact, and the North
docs not dispute it. II is assumed, on
one side, that this alliance Will necessa-
rily be ruinous to the country, and on
the other, that it will be beneficial
However that may be, the North is not
prepared to risk the experiment.
Political movements here, in and out
of Congress, are now directed to one
great object = the adoption of some
scheme of restoration and representa-
ton which wi IL command the assent of
Congress, with the cooperation of the
President II will be some time before
Congress can itself arrive at any con-
clusion, and, meanwhile, the lately
rebel States will remain unrepresented,
except Tennessee, and the test oath in
application. to members of Congress
will be nnrepealed. yr
From the present aspect of matters 1t
would seem probable that nm attempt
to reconcile conflicting views Will be
mndo, upon the pan OF 50 duieHuin6
the constitution as to bnse representa-
tion upon the number of voters in each
State-the rule to BIO universal. An eff
fort will be made to carry this amend
ment in Congress by the requisite ma
jority, if the President will so far coun-
tenance il as to promise his influences TO
procure its ratification by the Southern
States, which, il is assumed, will do
anything that the President may ad-
wise. The act proposing the amend
ment does not require the Presidents
assent. Twenty-Five States may be
counted for the amendment, hut not
twenty-seven as yet. HI ;Itt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

THE New York papers are just now
moralizing over the miserable revela-
tions made by the Strong divorce case,
and condoling with the public which
has for five weeks had such n revolving
mess of garbage daily spread before it.
We have no intention of giving to our
readers even the outlines ofthis unhap-
by affair, in which the disagreement Of
the fury has suspended proceedings for
the present; still less. shall we go into
the details of the misery which has been
wrought in two. ,resectable families.
But we must be permitted toas dmier
the coolness with which one of the
New Work. TAnpAra tspnaks of tho
people of that city as having
been, i"eompeILedto listen to the pri-
vate history of the Strong and Stevens
families each day during five long
weeksI"a Who was 1t that compelled"
them thus to listen 2 The -compnlsion.
consisted in having the revolving story
daily thrust before their eyes, with all
the attractions which sensational head
ings and largo type could bestows-
and who thrust 1t there? The party
who practiced this cumpulslo Is the
last who has any right to bewa1 the
misfortunes of people who for weeks
together have had. every sense of decen-
cy offended and every parental precap5
ton defeated. ~, ~ !uis-ait5l 80
=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
ALWAYS GET The BEST.
Reed Sc ou gh.S';yrnp

YOURSELVES, DC.
Outclc and safe I'M Its operation. inst the
thing for children Nothing equalt 70 II Hot
Sold Wholesale and retail by .la Z. = t,'I.t
l.7-7fT ~ ~ MCOABE, KRAFT a co, ilt
T. and REED, KRAFT& co. - -
siecl6-6m "a asf-l - ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

"a eswHY NOT USE THE BRsTe
over twenty years increasing demnd has
established the fact That MATTHEWS vENE-
E1AS HA1RDxE, Is the best in the world. It
is the cheapest, the most reliably and most
convenient. Complete In one bottle. Does
not require any previous preparation Of the
hair. Notrouble. No crock or stain. Does
not rub or or make the hair appearlusty and
dead, but imparts, to it new life and lustre.
Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-
Tered. "A child can apply IT, Always gives
satisfaction. Only 70 cents per bottle. Sold
everywhere, t.s,.is Z. !. .z.is,,f vs. i5.l3 81
"a 1. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. y:
tala Agents. ~. Ei5pf IF may20-lyeod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
For the Holidays.

Tusr REcETvEp-l5O boz. CANS HER.
81 METTCALLY sealed Fruits, &c, consist-
ing of Peaches, Pears, Ounces, Green Grapes,
Damson Plums Pine Apples, Strawberries
RaSpbefries, Blackberr1es Tonatos Green
Corn, Peas, Fresh and Splced Salmon, Fresh
MackereL Isohsters, Cian1s, Pitcflard and Sar-
dimes Condiments and Spices, well assorted,
bunch and 6eedleSs Raisins, CurTnnts Citron
candied Lemon Peel, Figs, PTunes, DATES,
Pickles Catsups and Sauces, English and
American Chow Chow, plain; in jafs nom
gnllonto1 pint also by the 100 or dozen: sIl-
periQr Manages and Peppers, stuffed; picfEled
IobsterS, Olives, Capsefs, &c; Worcestershire,
London Clnn, Lneknowt Mushroom, Wal
nut, Oyster, tomato and Pepper Sauce SUM
and Crab Cider, eastern, Pine Apple and SAP
Sage Cheese, smoked Salmon and Haffbuf
together with an endless variety for sale
cheapby y. q g. D-WOODROW
Odd Fellows Han Building, Monroe St.
declea 1e U Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
: -CoLesArrs, nIIoNlE;Y !. soAl,..

THIS celebrated TOILET SOAP, In such uni-
varsal demand, is made nom the Choicest ma
terials, Is MILD and EMOLLIENT in its ma
tire. FRAGRANTLY SCENTED and ex-
tremely BENEFICIAL In It's action upon the
kin. For sale by ali Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. marl5-lyd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

A sroRY Is told OF an inveterate
drinker, who signed the Temperance
pledge, but was found soon AFTER i'm
bibing as often as ever. To his friends
who demonstrated with him, he replied
that the document which he had signed
was invalid, because it had no internal
revenue stamp. $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

ANoruER ANEcDoTB or GoRwN.-The
Western papers are teeming with the
ready wit and peculiar humor of the
late Hon. Thomas Corwfn. The latest
one Is the time when arrogance on the
part Of the South and submission on
that of the North was the order Of the
day in Congress. Abillfintr6dpced by
Mr.. Clay had been defeated In the Sem
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
cn4 Enn PRR YRARltWe unnI

our INRRovEp So Sewing Machines. Three
new kinds. Under and upper feed War
ranted five Years Above salary or large
commissions paid, The ONLY machines sold
IN United States for less than SO, which, are
r1r e EIker, SIlggIit e %. and -BdeheIieF. IA
other cheap machines are fRgFiEoe1ieIaES. Cir
culaFs free Address, or call upon Shaw &
Clark, Biddeford, Matinee or atNo. So iBTuad[
way New York: No 81, Carter, St, PhilndeR-
phfa Pa. Mo- Il LnrnbaFJf1s BLOCH, Chlelgp,
H.; No. 10 West Fourth St, Cincinnati, o. or
No. s Spanldings Exchange, Buf1Alo. n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
CozPalstnershini

g J.BoYDANDM.T n WAYAfAN HAVE
-. associated themselves under the MN n
carrying ON the wholesale Boot and sSilfss I15,Sz
ines a the old stand, Mo- IS Main sfrssf ~
cupted by the late sflTm of, Altman q VfssyS-
man. where they viii keep q fuII Stock n
goods IN their line, and by fair denim yS1ss,it
Continuance Of the patronage - Hf5eraIISs
extended, 20 the late fiEm. Jans-In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
WHY NOT usE THE nEsTs

90 IL IIfEg Isc.E =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
BOOKING s UNRTvALED
Baking Powder

rs WARRANTED SUPERIOR IN EVERY
| respect to the Baking and Yeast Powders
o1mnlonly sold. It contains no poisonous In
'Sroiients and where quick yeast Is required,
Il ms no equal. 1t Is the cheapest and most
reliable Beautifully light Bread; Biscuit
Yea Cake, Mullins, Sweet Cakes, Buckwheat
cakes: and Gfiddie Cakes Of all kinds, are
made and ready for baking at moments
notice. In support OF its claim to superiority
over all other Baking Powders, We would
houseS and hundreds OF families now use
the UnrIvaled Baking Powder 70 the exclu-
sion OF all others. Caution.-As there are
other preparations sold under the same name,
lint entirelysHRithout merit, be sure to ask for
Bocking's unrivaled Baking Powder. Sold
by the package, pound, or In any quantity
Manufactured by EDAIUND BOOKING,
.fFTT7I1F 2 S7ilJplt3 =. 90 Druggist,
.- iEtta No. /, Odd Fellows Hall.
Sold by Grocers and Dealers generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

well, now, Foote, 1 am deeply
have several bills be-
fore Congress that1 am exceedingly In
terested in. Now, couldn't you, just to
gratify ME, have this final end Rdjourned
over, shy two weeks q .f.. fs5I1-
= sFootc, was extipguish in elaugh-
ter that broke out from the senators
sitting near. "5siEs SO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
8 DISSOLUTION

n Dissolution! Esn2 z
|TIHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the nrm name OF Altman
4 Wayman. in the wholesale Boot and shoe
trade Is dissofyetty by the death of the BeFlIor
partner Nh. Altman. The busfness VIII he
settled by the surviving partner,
8 n. 4. WAYAlAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

"NIr. Foote, iof Mississippi, rose in in
tense excitement, and exclaimed Mr..
President, this repnblic. ceases 70 exist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10
FURNISHING GOODS
Ready Made Clothing

sFssE as ss EEss e s4s say
Our connections with the East are such that
we are able to offer SUPERIOR INDUCE
MENTS 10 parties In need ofgoodstn our line
weshan spare no pains to maintain oul
reputation for keeping the largest, finest and
towhich we invite the attention Of CLOSE
BUYERS. We buy exclusively for Cash.
ngspeeial attention given to the hI1ing of
orders. a-6 II ri
UNIFORM SUITS T
Made to order on short notice. s0oardaJ
Ocs-sm m. ADAMS, z co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-10

..Nir. Corwin, who opposed the meas
.ure, and was greatly rejoiced at its de-
seat, gravely left his sent and walking
over 10 Mr. Foote'S chnir, said Mr..
Foote, did 1 understand you to say
noon tomorroM.2'.a " ~ tnilfo.l