davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
Retle= A%e(e0en6eiteit.
Baltimore nn0 Obto
GiGenbnIlm s

Mm NR6 na1 Dteufn8, 9. Snnnar, iretben tdsIth aret
3nse iDif@en Baltimore un6 ~sDbteItn8 unb YartersEura,
aeteniiDie fDigt:a l.. f--
Scr grfsuS yerIdst Baltimore tagEt5 (ausesnpmmen
Senutd8sl unit $50 WtCreens. Ser grpreejus t69tt& (tneI.
GDrnta9Sl 10 llbr Mbenbs, unb ber MecpnctattcntEg SerIdBt
@nnserlenb fur 9pteeGine tdslt& (6us8cnpnipten Srrutasl
6.45 Nirr9enS. t3J a#]G
D!eie 8l9e fte6sn BEL 9tlatr tnS garfersburs tn gettsn.
hume nit alien guuftrn irefItG fubpeflt9 u. nprbTeflt&.
Der Sreeertd MecCutp6GttGnsSuS Serfabt Baltimore 4,30
gtG@rttta9s tGalt6 (aus8enpnttnen SpnntdgS). Oehtm ters
labt ct Brfserif T,l6 Wpr8tns td8lt@ (eussenpttren SUnt-
tGgs).
Der GutepttS NltGs 3uS bsrIG6t Baltimore 20 unb 10 90
Wlpr8enS unb $50 Nad,ny unb @atepttS N1tHs I'm 7.40 uub
l1.3O @prrh. unS 5. gsatntttta8S. ~, @
9ta0 Ma1binotpn. "
Ibeans bon Baltimore nm 4.3O, 7.O5 unb ,S.45 ylUreens
unb s, 4.20 lnb 7.45 NdGrh. SpnntagS UNI 4.3O unb 8. As
Ytpreens rnb 420 Na9rtittaSS. Mbgana BON GDaIbtnqtDn
$50, 7.30 uno Ills Wigr9ens unb 2 80, 4.35, 1880 Mbsnbs.
SCanta9s UNI Z 30 g~ipr8enS nnb $50 un6 7.SO EG9teittagR.
gsur Ter sos (annarclss) unb Der 3 gtadmtttdge3u9 tn
Baltimore, unb.beE 500 WtDr5entl8 itnt Der $50 gta6tn. bu9
ben QrGittnGt?a- tS!tea an alien Stationer. r
Der 100 DlprSen3u8 6an Baltimore, nnb ter $40
Nirraer5g6 bpn Waibtn9tpn feten IN Derbtnbure nit Der
Anncprits 0cat, DurbtIee fur annapolis ~berlaTen BAL
tirapre s.05 ~aiprstns uu6 4 0a6m, uat ~perloiIen Nnno.
pplte fus galttrnGte $40 II. 7.5O UlDrsea8 urb S.45 gid@ns.
une teltEn an autu Stattnaen n6rbliG bon Der Sunettcn.
Qptger rdbfrer MusFunft, 8taetS isber Mrt.c., penbe man
It'd an s. 4. @aeIGn6, Ggent, tn ber Contamination pber az
BITE 6tdet Office. ...r r..H s-
~. II. .. Smttt, Trnnspprtnetiier.
s. " @ple, Gea. Etdet Meent. (2Sff-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
@tOBe 1gamienzGoQecte

0tDBe YgGmiensG Oaecte
snr @rrtbtuns tes
GIN d. 2Ipril 1865 Dptn 9tadte Sfetp Serfep its
Crrpprirten
GeltI6cn Snualiocnz usto BnilcltbnuIcS
tn Der beutfden Stcbt
G09 &arbDr StfD.
Observation-Disclosures Contributions : Nntbeile
ieber AntbttI nur @tne Dollar,
fur ben
Snualioelt= maS Maiienban8=15 On0.
top5eGtt
Observation-Disclosures WrGn,iet 0crtbet1t
fceroett+
aeber Der etnen Dollar anrenbet, UNI NIT btefcr tletHeN
Getfeuer serfrippeIte Splbaten unb p~erIahene Rinber utter
hiben al belfen, bat bic MuSFdt, burG euttee Berrtttlune
br 5rau Tprtuna etnen r~etjenben 2anbfs BON $4,000 gDertb
.pter ienft cine Yr6mte bon bteter Summit dbfrdrts Su er3te-
Itn. Die gertbetlun9 btetet p~eeunt1re gUrtbetIe mite iesnc
tpette Seber rtRetI"S nbeber mrb etre
y ramtsertak tlkl4
RGfereS tsfast ts8 Egbtetrte pamphlet.
81 Nuftraee;
Der WereaItnnsSraft bes beutiden SnnaItbtH-
unb Watfenbaufes.
~ ttf.. ..-. Eb. u rta n , Ger.
..a Ori9inalzStdets
au 81 fnb a~ultdtent Np. 900 prattfr. Bet Gtr. Gti@eE
FINITE Geeen @tnfenbunG bS ter. BetrdeS nebf . Ute ~
@paffanpS inter bEr Ibrehe 9putS BrIItnger
csc 3Grbpr 9tt4 NtT Strfe4. gu tdtlrtt9eF
Jet6eiltsune Iatet Elm Att la
lHpfSnntl 2puts BuIItnser, Cen. 2et
sy~ xi&sta fnDIauG in:ttr Office bes. HaittniprfSptdfr
Vi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
aorOoentl0er TIuDO.
- 3eselmaBige btrette
Wnft= 9ampfi@iff> SGbrt
3wti@en
Srentett 1tftn NefU WDre

.. Nv SUNtTNVbFtuN #tl. ...t ..lI
~oar9so bic ~teIiebten, elegant eineeri9teten Rptbampf&IF
Sretnen, Capt. s. Wteber,
DfeD Sort, Capt. &. bon OtereuSorp
9a'Ifa, Capt. 8. 3. bon Gnuten,
A~i'ierica, Capt. 5. GGeiels,
Pernnnn, Capt. g.. G8enSe
DeutfbIanb, i'm Ban.
nnion, I'M 8au.
Ton 1000 2cnnen unb 700 Yferbetraft.
Dts @rpeOttienstaSe fnb pte fpGet ~fefeiebt: '
Son Sorsiner: S~oMtbanptOm: Neiu
Oe5. oo. San. 8. a'H San.
San. 10. .4t ~ ~ II. Tebr.
6sSrHar 49, 6s6ruar IA. 0sars 10
an psl9en Gassu bic 0amSfer
.BHH Ote 0er4 ct NDGf
utitrc5uen.
Die 9ampfer bieier 9inie 6alten 3ur earbrus BON 9a ;
laS'ersn nap Gn9lan6 nnb Grantrei& in Sprt5auptpn
Ba1agczPreiie:
SDn Sreinen nac5 Sae0 I1re.
oo;u4., Sberer Salon ....$112 50l
eH'n's' unterer bO..... 80 50 in Cob.
3pif@enbst ............ As ooS
oCm STEM YUrf ndSb Sremeu, 2unSOm, Sapre rns
9ontbdmpf0R.
e. Oberer GaIon. L. $105 00l 1.t-I
@llnfsrsr b'..... 81 50 in @0tO.
ale incl. 9etSfiSunS. sia5er spii&en Ito aa5rsn
bic Sdlfte.
~ @pntanteu mao Sabre, Qcubon, Sout6 smptou
anD Bremen 3n ben n~iebriSten YreiIsn.
PGdete II. {. 10. werbe1 Big 9 ubr @ormittaaS am gbz
~SaneStaSe I'M 8ureau Der uMter3ei9neten anaeupu,nteu
unO anf gerlansen mad irSenb eiuen E6eile bon DeutI1
lamb befSrbert.
Nltt bieien S@iffeu 4erbeu Brief. mad oueu 2beifen
OeutiGlanss befbr6ert unb auter br Gui&rift nper 8res
uer Steamer" in allen 9otz 8ureaus Der Ser. @taates
dugenomuteu.
aBesen GraGt Nnb @afiaSe reube man i5 aa
CeIriGb'S S Co.,
gtr. 68 9rpaeir., Stem Yprt
cber al bic Office be5 Baltimore gBeder". T1iaiG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
9ie Nar9iaaD
9cbensz
0erF1erumg8>G oupagnie
ppn Baltimore.
Snbater oDn 0erIt4erungSs Saeinen baben
Nntbeil am ge0inn.
Uo,. BEN beGfeu GurapGsnien.

Ser Charter bieier G~prtpasnte ~egiarbsrt etu DeppIt pon
MID, wenteer ais 100000 betra Stdats-S 9asrtetfer In CT.
her Gleiie St6erbettspapters ~beitebenb, ais @arantte fur
ruuesIdetnen.
Dtefe @~pmpasnte 1T tereit seuDtnIi@e 2sbens : 8erit&e.
rpneS SIDE pbtr AUD Si3etue fur cine gentle feibe oGu
~tuecben.
Oesaletden e4eine fur @nsRsnern, IaAsLtas Gtn.emnsn &c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
OrioinalzSidetS
M6rd Tobdf :!

80 Raueu 1 un6 2 Gut, f&Sn RON auaIttdt uub Bldtt, ent
ping teute priSteaher rnb enpfetlt ~ btateet pretien
tF@ fs2& Spfeph S&rbber,
1867 81 &Tmdn9e place Aatt &cutthf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09

OfCntGsre 8rcS+,
5euers@ ~Nsenten,
SO Geeonrfr., Baltimore.
.aGenssa flr btefsIseaben 8euer-gerF@eruaes @untpae.
nteea l. GIaIe:
Wetrpppiitan Sniuraace g., Ylew gprf,
gruabfapttaI unD SbltS. $I,7OO,o 600
-SnteTnattDnaI Sal Co., glg,
GrunbtapttGT unb HbIte. 100000
lbria.tC Sire Snfurance Co.,
GruubfapitaI 500, 900
Nefolute Sire Snlurance Co.,
@rurbfapttaI 100000
Yertufe werben prompt e9utaGtet unb pbnttraenb cine
@er;Ceerune In unferer Office besatIt.
SIR VpItcen unb Stenpcltefne Bere6uunol
EerfDnen, weIde In Der MetrppDlttdn pber JteIpIute Go.
berIGern laHer, fno 81 elmer DtStoenbe BON benz Getptnn
Spet&e f4pn raan9ntal so Drrt. betrue, Dbne be
he bic ~etuat8en Berluffbet Comp. beden III beIfen brduden.
Deutf4e Gtrrtea ais Reftren3ent
gGfI & ST. GbaA SptIfer Il Go.
Steauann, 9tnrt&S& 60. SaeO5 Seeeer.
s. e.. DrGar8 Il CO. (ndt23fU
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
E3 9leue5 arrangement.
NbitobeIpbia, g4~ilnin9tSn Ii. 8altimpre
~ 80 --- (EiienlGfna. ~

Din arb mao DBnntTaas, !. Snst, o~ertafs bic 3ase ba
Pteittentfr. Deppt rie fl9t:
Ser gDf;rg far gttia5eIptia rab 3rifaenfatipne ua
8.25 Wrr8ens.
&rpteBSue nur fit y(ep 9ptt, 9.20 gferefns.
@rptef5u8 fur philadelphia unb gtep 9Drf, Ito Radn.
Yrfsu9 fir philadelphia ". 3utl9snRdttrnen 4.25 Rn6nt
@rprsbSus fur Ybiiatelptta uHb 3ptfaenitattpnen, 6.35
MbeR6S.
@rpressus fir philadelphia unb gtp Dorf, 925 Gtenbs.
Dtefe 3I9e geten ta9li@, GuSgeurnntet Spnnt6es.
I'm Spxnte8en:
Sir Stem 0Grf I'M 7.50, unb fir @btIabeIpbta nm 9.25
Abenbs.
Sir Salisbury uno 3wtfGeapanfte an Der DeIarare Balm
9.25 Ntents, rnb fWr DpDer, Gsly LILO Nd6r.
(6pt-l 90 n. Gran fDrt, asrnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
S1eq6ifs nnD gSSimfersRleiAerS

Sir iensen bic &ufmerfanttett tes eeebrtea gublifun,
anfert ercBes easer BON Sss
6erbItz un0 Rinterz Rleibern.
Dafglte beRett aus oIen SDrten 1Iebe*rSGen, eraltftcn
uub fran$DFfGen @ef6dftS. &6fen, spn iebfm S6nttt unf
pre!s -@tsnfo else 6rpBe NustratI bon SpIen unb gDefeu
ieter @rt, aetf eincnt ~fplenbiten Continent Spm Rnabsn.
aIsttern. &ua t1lteI ~ + S!rTe bet1 StaG fur & uneen.
Mrbett fft8 t%SrrGtttg.
ithent Elm anbeEe8 9auS tn bar Stabt, pd6renb Der r6bfer
so gaas, na fir BITE 8rabItnes. gDnaren YIab su ,1aGtn.
a- @ rtttb DrpS. s. s..
EGGrraDrtaWe &Ietter-N taeaain,
"ar Tp. 40 50, Bdlttuprefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-09
JOrref's
IO0dr 0S5teoers@ rscuannaS.N 9;t4et.

$3.50 - Et HL-
IS bttn8t Sc 4 m ut / ipietsr Sara bsrsur ous
Z 6pfen- Go rurSe bpn ~taufenfen oe5rard,t unb
rat Mot IN liner Elm TafIefebTts.
GlG8en, ~
@S rpurpe sufrf eibrauHs uat btoSirt opn Irtsrifa,a ~,
rubn'tsftn &ra6Sten g ~ Il 8prref u. IcEnrn itbuen
?aarreuAs hat terfeIte etn;tq unb nGein Gem CsrSrSmhr
,teffs Wtttel8 ga perbanfsn. Gintae Der iSkioasn
N1dnner br ntebtstaiihen 5afultit pursf mil Ter, CSebSS{r,.
nib fiefer 6 . II pfttfpr ;~eertraut aertod5t rnb aim.
n en- ~bte'slben ale ut;tein In WstreF hes @ebror6sS b,rfsi.
se II tn foI6e: Jdaet. 9pir berafen ans AMI fciSsnSs Yer.
enen, netAe &abffSpfe fntter unb ITO tiefes gU1tttei tpiebe,
etnsn euIfH. 3aarmu @S. ~er3eu9te:
Gbwt n prr f 9EIabeIrbid. H
g8m5 5pdee, SGaufpte!ss, SoltbosRr. Tbtdter
Baltimore, Wlb.
70 yplt Ino am y eGrr DO
DitB GIDtbtlbG SEnes unt
Wrs 6 G m ! MaSndr6 bs
s. Rletnfeite +, $50 9tsbtfr. So
SD6 S @bEEGpd, Sdaufpteler, Nerp Nrrt.
Spf 70 DetanC, SGaufpieIrr, 1899 gBaibinotOuRr.,
gOl. q s Sc 4 Ibb0fat, Griffin, @eprotd
uni nrA pieIe drbere, tbelden beGfn @ebronb ppn gttsen rpee
@Gbraud 4. Mnnetfunetr NIT teber EId@6s In beutTn' en-.
Hid unb frdnaGiifd. Yrcts $3.50 ter 4faIde.
2pei ctsr bret 5laiAen fnb ~8ewbtuiid, ~eeniaeub, etne II
anttn 9adtruuts csr3nbrtu8en.-Nnf6a6ise st abatt fir
gDteberpttfdnter. ,-.,-.
3pnt WettauFe lit tsn neifen NpptbeFcn.
81. Wtlfpn Carr & & D..
@t9snttatner arb 2GtHsfale Dru srtner,
(id27il} 90 GtGtIftr. @de &Gmtenar, BAIT; more, gHt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
Hame ConycrsntLon.

Children hunger perpetually for new
ideas, and the most pleasant way of re-
ception is by the voice and the ear, not
the eye and the printed page. The one
mode is natural, the other is artificial.
Who would not rather listen than read?
An audience will listen closely from the
beginning to the end of an address
which not one in twenty of those pres
ent would read with the same atten-
ton.
This is emphaticaIly true of the chill
dren. They will learn with pleasure
from the lips of parents what they
deem drudgery to study in the booksi
and even If they have the misfortune
10 be deprived of the educational adj
vantages which they desire, they can
not fail 10 grow up intelligent if they
enjoy in childhood and youth the priv
ilege of listening daily TO the CONVERSE
ton of Intelligent people. Let parents,
then, talk much and talk well mt home.
A father who is habitually silent in his
own house may be, in some respects, a
wise man; but he is not wise in his ST.
lence. We sometimes see parents who
are the life OF every company which
they enter, but duh, silent, uninter-
estfng at home among their children
If they have.not mental activity and
mental stores sufficient for both, let
them first provide for their own house
hold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.
A Few words to the People OF west
Virginia.
From The Wellsbtrg Herald.

o. From The IYelLSbtT0 Herald.
The time for holding the annual
spring elections in this State (the fourth
Thursday in May as provided by the
last Legislature, instead of April, IS
fast approaching ms we are reminded
by an Ohio exchange, whose words we
adopt as applicable TO our case; and I'M
less the Union party is willing to see
all the fruits of five years of effort anu
sacrifice not only lost, but appropria-
ted to their own use by the very men
who rendered those efforts and that self
nacrifice necessary, it stands them in
hand to be on the alert and active or
thew Will have the modification OF ind
| ing themselves in the minority. In the
Panhandle, the margin is not very
| large;andw we see our opponents strain
ing every nerve, resortIng TO every e4 2k,
pedient and spending both time and
money to or9dnize aud concentrate their
strength for n determined contest and u
victory if obtainable. The "democrat-
ic'' leaders feel sore under the depriva-
tions of the last five years and cherish
no good feelings towards prominent
Union men who have reduced them 10
deserved disgrace; and are perfectly
willing to make common cause with
avowed rebels as we'll as with weak
kneed Union men in order to accom-
plish success. With the Union party
the case is different. AS yet the
Union party have scarcely considered
the matter. They have not been
canvassing for competent and popular
candidates which is of the first impor-
lance to secure success, While the
Union party has thus been Indifferent,
reposing in apparent security upon its
numerical strength, and the virtue of
its principles, the butternut leaders and
the butternut press, have been urging
their pnrtisans to make early nominal
tions, to band together and use every
means, fair and foul, to secure success.
This advice will be followed to the let
ter and spirit, wherever they have rea-
sonable hope of success. Encouraged
by some differences in the Union ranks,
growing ont of disagreements between
Congress and the President upon the
late veto, the enemy will make an ex-
traordinary effort at the coming spring
elections, TO retrieve, in part, at least,
their former strength and prestige. 1t
therefore devolves upon the Union par
ty TO be on the alert, to be careful in the
selection of candidnteS-nominat none
but good men and true-nominate ear
ly, and go into the canvass resolved to
win. Union men of West Virginia,
Won who have stood together during the
war for the Union, now that Union is
restored and peace proclaimed, do not
permit the enemy through crafiness or
by encouraging strife, TO steal away
from Won the fruits OF victory secur-
ed through the sacrifice SO much blood
and treasure. Make good nominations
then elect them and stand by them as
the representatives of your principles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
Yours truly,
T---t WITH A II.

WHAT WILL THE FRSIAEs Do ?-St.
Patrick'S day passed off without any
Fenian demonstration against Canada,
and our neighbors of the provinces
breathe easier. But the question re-
ours with increasing interest, what are
the Fenians going to do, and how do
they propose to do it2 To put down all
engaged In the Eenian business as fools
and swindlers Is manifestly unjust. AT
the same time, to an impartial obser-
yer, the much talked of attempt to lib
crate Ireland from British rule appears
simply foolhardy, and the project of an
attack on Canada seems almost equally
hopeless. But the leaders must do
something before long, If they would
Justify themselves in the eyes of their
followers for the heavy contributions
they have levied, and what this some
thing is to be, is the question. It must
be confessed the leaders keep their Sc
cret well SO far, but they cannot go on
forever, draining the pockets of their
compatriots of the rank and file, and
not ut least make some attempt to carry
out what they promise, vaguely, 1t Is
true, but in high sounding terms.
One thing is noticeable and that is
that, while nominally the Fenians are
split into two factions, the O'MahoDy
party, which processes to aim directly
at the liberation of Ireland, and the
Roberts or Sweeney wing, which threat
ems Canada, there is in reality no quar-
rel between them. Both parties go on
their respective ways without apparent
collision; but there is none of that hard
talking and breaking of heads that
characterize n quarrel among Irishmen
when their heart is really in it, and the
conviction is unavoidable that the two
factions are really working In concert
and to one end, what ever it may be-
If the division was got up TO stimulate
the partisan spirit of the 1rishmen, and
increase the interest and receipts of the
Organization by little apparent oppO-
sition, the end has certainly been nc
compiished The organization has I'M
dou6tedly been strengthened rather
than weakened by the division, and
we now look for a speedy reunion in
name, as there evidently is and always
has been union in spirit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
GREAT REDUCTION
In1he Expense orDriIIInE on Wells.


~ WHITTIER & CO.. OF PORTSMOUTH,
NT. Ohio, IRE manufacturing the 3est, ch cap
eSt and speedIest Drilling Machines IN Inc
World for boring on Salt orATtestan wells
They have been Thoroughly and successfully
tested for eight years, in boring through the
hardcs4 flint and lime rocks By the peculiar
construction Of the tools. no rearner - re-
0ufrefi, and II kept in order cannot stick fsAstY
and therefore require no JAM The arrange
meIt lar hoIsting tools and sand pumping are
ferfecf The expense Of engine Is dispensed
with, one horse and two men being all that
e Necessary for drilling from twenty TO thirty
feet per day, through ordinary rock All ne
eesiFy tools and 600 leet or rope are furnished
with the machines Total weight Of ma
chimes, near 2500 pounds. They are easily
transported, and can be set up In an hour.
The price, with everything complete, and fun
instructions, Is 500, delivered on boat or cans.
These machines are simple In their construe-
ton, durable In their use, scientific in their
Operations, and easily attended and kent
order, and must therefore very soon super
sede All other machines for drilling deep
wells, IS all who use them testify Addreas
q. WHITTIER & CO,
Manufactures, Portsmouth, Ohio.
.IantSm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26
wind We Inst Pny in Two Yeare.

Mr.. Scofield,s speech in the House OF
Representatives last Friday upon the
Loan bill is published in full in the
Globe. He set out with the subjoined
important statement of facts:
"what is the amount ofindebtedness
to be met, and when must it be met ?
To this question l invite the careful and
earnest attention OF the House. 1 shall
give the official statementof the amount
of our total Indebtedness, and also OF
that portion SO soon to become due.
The amount of our public debt-on the
first day of this month was S2,7l1, $50, 600.
Less than half of this amount is funded.
Within the next three years 81 ,60O, OOO, QUO
of this debt will fall due, and will be
presented ut the counter of the Treasury
Department for payment. That pay
ment must be promptly made or our
paper goes to protest and our credit is
broken. hold in my hand an official
table showing the amount of our in
debtedness that natures each half year
for the next two years, which, after a
word of explanation, / will read. u
"There was on the last day of Febru-
ary, 1866, n portion of our debt in the
form of II temporary loan to the amount
of S1l9, 335, l94 so, payable at the option
of the lender, after ten days notice. 1t
would hardly be fair to reckon that
mhOAO k1hJNbAS
first six months, yet as it may be called
for at any time, and is the least valuu-
BILE form of loan, it must be added to
the statement OF Indebtedness soon to
be met. With this explanation, and
supposing the payment of this loan to
be demanded within the next six
months, call attention to the facts ex-
hibited in the table.
pBetween this day and the 30th day
of June next we must pay, in addition
to the regular expenditure of the Gov
eminent, SI3S, 674, s74 50. During the
six months ending December 81, 1866,
we must pay S47,G65, 900. During the
six months ending June 80, 1867, we
must pay $s,47l,OOO. During the six
months ending December 81, 1867, we
must pay $3.50, 900, 900. During the six
months ending June 80, 1868, we must
pay 1858. Ais, $50. During the six months
ending December 81, 1868, we must pay
1921, 564, 49,. So that between this and
the assembling of the next Congress
there must be paid over the counter of
the Treasury, besides the ordinary ex-
penses of the Government, 81, POI, $780,
COZ g." ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26

THE British government has put a
bold face on the Fenian troubles In
Ireland and pretended to think it was
not "mueh OF shower But that it
really has had grave apptehensions is
evident enough, and one cause OF this
is the extent to which Fenianism pre-
walls among the Irish soldiers in the
army. The k.iglish under secretary OF
war in a recent statement to parlia=
ment, admitted that Fenianism was
prevalent in the army not only in Ire
land but among Irish soldiers else
where. He said that some of the sol
diers had been brought totria1 and more
would have been but for the difficulty
OF obtaining evidence. BE professed
to think, however, that the majority
of the army would prove loyal II col
lIsi6n should occur, but declared II was
not subject to be treated lightly, OF
passed over without careful inyesnga-
ton. 70. ssss' $40 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26

THE Monthly Report of the depart
ment of agriculture for February con-
tains chapter on the cholera, the cat
tie plague, the hog cholera, the trichinis
and the animal small pox, showing
how the poison of these diseases may
be transmitted from the sick to the well,
noticing the duty of the government
and promising atreatise on preventives
and remedies in the next report; re-
view of the wool growers interest, adj
vocating a higher tariff on imported
woods, and showing that the prices of
wool sympathize with and are governed
by those of cotton; chapters on the
transportation question and agricultu-
raj colleges, and a series of valuable
tables giving the statistics of the Inn
portant crops for 1885, and comparing
them with other years; a table OF ex-
ports and imports; a report on the Gull
tIvation of dYer's madden in this coun-
try, and the usual meteorological Ia
ble8. .facfeG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26

THE MONTHLY REPoRT OF the depart
ment Of agriculture for February con-
tains chapter onthe cholera, the cattle
plague, the hog cholera, the trichinis
and the animal small Pox, showing how
the poison of these diseases may. be
transmitted from the sick to the well,
noticing the duty of the government
and promising treatise on preyentiyes
and remedies in the next report; re-
view of the wool growers interest, adj
yocating a higher tariff on imported
woods, and showing that the prices OF
wool synlpathize with and are govern
ed by those OF cotton; chapters on the
transportation question and agrirultu-
raj colleges, and aseries OF Valuable
tables giving the statistics of the inn
portant crops of 1865, and comparing
them with other years; table OF .ex-
ports and imports; report on the cuL-
tivatiOu of dyer's madden In this cQun-
try, and the usual meteorological tables.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-26

DEAR -.
The hyper1uous iecundity of a nor
malistic antagonism most .secundative-
ly concatenates towards its disintegrat-
ed participants on propulsion of the
cataclystic cycloran1a. Hence we OPT
nate an ineongruity of diameteric scin-
telops which impellucidate an auto-dn-
fe-tfc cringibollixism upon the surface
exterioptic. Moreover, the. ignotist,
when hyperbolizing stratamuriaticd eo-
dorizers, calculariates his diversity
from its primo enetrical superaosis,
thus evinculating his extlangistical nu-
numerosis.
This is made clearer in the tympane-
roid, an instrumentalic syntoplasm OF
divergenterial pleonastics as correlated
subjectively in an infinitesiIal catego-
rio excrescentia; wherefore the indubi-
tative anImalculisms are decrescented
with the efT1uviarum ignotum, not un-
common with Hesperedian Cyclops.
To conclude this antidiluviarian pro-
cess of the non-compos orgasms we
have only to illustrate by an extension
of the SEVERAL digits to the nasalic pro-
tuberance, and circumgyrate the same
to the degustibus non disputnndum,
and you have it.
Yours truly,
ts- T. WITH A p.