davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-29

The general statutes regulating the land and
naval forces of the United States, the militia,
and the execution Of the laws, are believed to be
adequate for any emergency which can occur in
time OF peace. If it should prove otherwise,
congress can at any time amend those laws 10
snch manner as, while subscribing the public wei
fare, not to jeopardize the rights, interests and
liberties of the people.
The seventh section provides that fee of $40
shall be paid to each commissioner ia every case
brought before him, and q fee of IS to his depu-
ty or deputies, for each person he or they may
arrest and take before any such commissioner
with such other fees as may be deemed reasons-
BILE by such commissioner, in generei, for per-
forming such other duties may be required in
the premises All these fees to be paid out
Of the treasury of the United States, whether
there is conviction or not; but in case of con-
viction they are to be recoverable from the de-
PENDANT 1t seems to me that under the infu.
ence OF such temptations bad men might convert
any law, however beneficial, into an instrument
Of persecution and fraud.
By the eighth section of the bill the United
States courts, which sit only in one place for
white citizens, must migrate with the marshal
and district attorney, and necessarily with the
clerk although he is not mentioned to any part of
the district upon the order the president, and
they shall hold court for the purpose of the more
speedy arrest and trial Of persons charged with q
violation OF this act, and there the judge and
officers OF the court INST remain upon the or.
der Of the president for the time therein designs-
It'd.
The ninth section authorizes the president.
such person he may empower for the purpose,
to employ such part of Sbe l.nd or naval forces
OF the United states or of the militia, shall
be necessary to prevent the violation and enforce
the due execution Of this act. This language
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05

or of truth, or of Pallantry but General Scott
was, IL seems, the very persOni6cation either of
h mself or OF somebody else. Getting down,
however, to 'good man, we find the "whereasn
giving out and ceasing TO do duty. The sem
tonce "He was closely identified" !" has about as
much connection with the Koran, as with what
goes Immediately before it. We do not wonder
that the Aldermen voted that the resolutions
should be iramed-they certainly need some
artificial mode OF making them hang together
Tor all of them are as loosely iointed as that
which we have especially noticed. For instance:
''whereas,n General Scott has left behind him
Zone of the few, the immortal names,
That were not bOrnto de" #
therefore, Resolved, That our citizens be re.
quested to-close their places of busine S on the
lst of June! Poor Halleckl How often and
often he must have repented of writing these
.toohardly used lines And now they have ac-
tually got hold of them IN tne Board OF Alder.
men? We do not mean to say, however, that
pe, at least in the matter OF resoution-monger-
inc. We have large and curious collection of
amputated 'Whereases,n and inconseQuent
'TheTeiOres,n and sCmi-detached "Resolveds" ;"
II people did but know what stuff of this sort IS
sent TO L TO print, and what weary work and
dire labor it is to put II into tolerably present.
able shape, they would appreciate the sincerity
with which we aver, IN the face OF all the world,
that nominative case should have verb and
that it Is not tair to leave irendess and deserted
adiectives TO mourn Tor their wandering or
ravished nouns. The remedy for all this would
be to employ a competent person to draft reso-
lutions fer the city, but we do not recommend
the cl ei ton of an Office Tor the purpose, simply
because we are sure that iC would soon be filled
by some adent patriot utterly unable either to
cad or to wlite. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
( The FeDian Observation-Disclosures Versus
British Canadian Neutrality.

RAAhoh NBuubhJs
From me Herald.
Colonel 0'Neil's advanced corps OF Fsnians,
in the absence Of artillery and his expected re-
Inducements, have returned by way of Buffalo
from ther Canadian incursion, and surrendered
to the United States authorities, Some picKets
at Fort Erie, covering the RECOMMENDATION, are
reported as having fallen into the enemy's hauds.
This was one OF the hazards OF the venture; but
this and all other Canadian dTa aEbdcks and dill
culties have been mere tribes IN the way OF the
Fenlans. The one great o0stru ;ton which has
bafiied them at every point ana defeated their
plans so far has been the yiGiant neutrality OF
the United States civil and military authorities.
In this the Government has been rendering to
England and Canada good Tor EVIL in most
remarkable degree CANADA, toI instance, dur
ing our civil war, was the chosen rendezvous Of
the most diabollcal conspirators, assassins, rob-
bers, traitors, and incena aries concerned IN our
late Rebellion Their headquarters were at
Montreal and her Maiestys provlntials, officials
and most influential subjects generally sympa-
thzed, and aided and abetted or wlnked az thee
infamous plots and -cutthroat. aud incendiary
adventures OF these agents OF the Rebellion i'On
detached servce.n This was British and Cana,
dian neutrality. Now Fenian organization in
the United Slates devoted to the liberation of
Ireland, undertakes descent from our borders
upon Canada IN view OF base OF operations
for their grand design. They have the sympa-
thles OF the American people, and the Canadians
have no clam upon us for reciprocltjes OF neu.
t.uhtN. DuI Iue uoNeInllehI' IeSaIulesS VI
English aud Canadian per6dy, adherIng rigtdly
and vlgilantly to its Heutral obligations, inter-
poses Tor the rescue of Canada from these
Fenians, seizes tneil arms, stores, and munitions
of war; and watches every crossing against them
as zealously as il they were Rebel guerillas ope-
rating against New jersey. This is American
neutrality, and itpresents striking contrast to
English and Canadian neutrality.
Had Mr.. Seward adopted the late neutral
policy OF Lord John Russell, the Fenians ere this
would have been in occupation OF Montreal
As it is, they have shown to England that her
retention Of Ireland, as well as her North
American possessions, depends hencetorth upon
R Rer good conduct towards the United states
Tne active represslye measures OF the Govern
ment meantime, we presume Will convince
General Sweeney that more time and more
del berate and comprehensive organization Will
be necessary to enable hin to pass our frontiers,
and concentrate at any point over the border
witt force sufficient for promi7ing lodgment
OF the other Slde. We know DOthlng OF his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
8 MN f. r. RESORTS
Reading Railroad and Branches,

MANSION HO USE MOUNT CARBON,
Mrs Cerope Wunder, PottsyilIe P. o. sebuylkili co
7USCARORA HOTEL,
Mrs Hannah NJ nler Tuscsrora P. o., schuykill co
MAHANOY CITY HOTEL
q. w. Frost, Mnhanoy City P. o., Schuylkill co.
WHITE HOUSE,
..af Mrs Susan Marsdorf, Reading P. o
ANDAL JSLA, ...f I .JA .oi11loi
,..s... James s. MGdeira, Reading PIC
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL. HH
DR.. A. Smith, werdersvie P. o., Berks co
SOUIR MOUNTAIN HOUSE. l ....
H. II. Mandetbach, wOmelsdorf P. o., Berks CO.,
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, ... ...
Lebanon CO., Charles Roedermel, Harrisburg p. o.
BOYERSTO WV SEMINARY
J. B.Henky, Boyersown P, o., Berks co
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, r.r
+ 8. r. snyder, Yellow Springs p O., Chester co
LITIZ SPRINGS, ..4.. .r...f. .......
. Samuel Lichtenthaler, Litlz P o., Lancaster co
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN springs,
Alexander s. Feather Ephrata 2. o., Lancaster co
APRIL 2l, 1866. ASSN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS or LEADING
OURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPIOS.-
s25,ooO,OOO.

COMPILED 1v1tY DAY ron EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-05

themselves for the deluge should il come. Han.
over, IL Is said, has been approached by an Aus
tran emssary, with the purpose of opening ne
gotiatioDs with that kingdom in reference to the
passage OF troops through The Hanoverian terri
tory General Won BeLedek, Commander OF the
Amy OF the North, was on the eve OF leaving
Vienna, with the general staff of his army for
thu scene OF expected operations. The nearness
OF the Itali9n troops to the frontiers of the
Southern Tyrol has led to the organiza ion Of
the rife companies of that province, together
with the Ldadsttgn, or general levy Of the arms
bra1iDg population. Tue inhabitants of the Sile-
sian and other frontier Prussian towns are form
inc home guards, for protection ag INST predatory
incursions OF Croats, Pandours, and other bodies
OF Austrian cavalry. SO, IL will be seen, what
ever expectations may exist as to the action OF
the Congress, that general dstrust still prevails
among the three parties to the quarrel, and that
they are, each lin its way, taking measures for
0flense and Defense OH.
An important assembly OF deputies from the
minor German States has been held at FRANKFORT
The tone of the meeting was q dlsapproval of
war between Austria and Prussia, and a desire
that the other members of the Confederation
should act together in all things so as TO preserve
the unity oil the German Bund. The resolution
enibodying these views concludes thus, which
gives an insight INTO the temper of the lesser
States:-- .0 ID ...
"A solution of the Federal Consttu ioual questlo
can alone prevent the recurrence OF so DANGEROUS
state OF affairs The Chambers and the German
nation generally ought, therefore, to require the
speedy convOcatioD OF q German Parliament on the
basis OF the Electoral Law OF lS49."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16

tax. all such classes OF pcfsohb, 40 itom tisa.
bility or otherwise. ought, In tbs judptnep,Se "A J
the ficneral Assembly, to h., exempted. ~ ' : :
.4R2l ss< ARTICLE XII. ts
SEoTloS l.. The business OF ,b. ,f,,s.,,.,i
shall be conducted by one Treasuret wi,o lbnini,
hold hia office aud reside Al The seat d Govern.
iIcnt. N'N,ntif EH 3'T,t 'V'ee''iy,
sEoTros q, The, ,sdcrtta ary OF fstais ,bs,rb,,a,
his "fiice and reside at tho sea, Of Goysrna-
mcnt. .. N's ~ "th stt"s. ty'fTEtF'''l3 4
s"f ro ARTICLE, XII. Az .i-asS,
SEcTios | No Convention Of the rsopIr .b.i.
be called, unless by The Gonc1rrc,,c. IN &c..
thirds Of the whole representation In each Honss.
'of the General Assembly T., 7 -, q" n
SEcTnN2 part ofthis Cons titntion shsle
DO altered. unless a bill to alter the Same sha NJ
have bcen,rcad. on three several days jp{the..
Hopse OF Repre-. cntatres. and on ihrce seyc- }
raj days in the Senate. and agree 10 nj che /,
sccone nnd third wa,iinRs, bv two-thirds sf
thf whole representation in each House oC ~. Z.
General Assembly; neither SHALL any sitS,s.
non, non take erect, unjltbe bill, so agreed to. i.
shaii bepubishcd for three months pTeyjo,,s -
new elrc,ion for members OF the House az
representatives; a d. iTtho alteration propor-
ca by the preceding General Assembly, shhlll
no agtred t9, bv he ,Siiew General Assembly.
IN 'nnlr hIst session, by tho concurrence or
iT"I'1'tde OF the whole Representations In each
rouse after The same shall hnvo bssr read on
three several days in each, then andnol otb-
Consliintion -3'T -. go" " we
Donr IN Convention. ut Columbia, IN air s,,,.
%, Sootn Carulina, the t~cnty-scvcpib, dav
Mseptcmb"r. In tbe''ycnr Of our Lnrd ons
""ou'ao' eight hundred and si.,y-aye. -.
n ID. l.. wARDLAw
:, hmeat: JoHr T. SLohs, Clerk Of the Con
. t
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
Gavernment Of the United St ,tes.e

tG1Vernment Of the United Ct ,tese
're'niSdeent-Andrew SnS'eil johnson, OF Tenues.
New York. ~. 80 ''"au' s'
p.sn.s,ny Sssretary.o of war-Ed~in NJ. Stanton, Of.
ofOhio. 'N'""' - = Oehn'soh' si'soh' I
Cennecticit. , 's'''' ''s'''' %
Secretary of the Interior James Harlan.
Tough, ofIllincis. SNfYT - ''0'F '''"F
tuckv. n ~ F1NS'' !'pf' p'tN' : " y 'sl'i|, Assn|,
p Pre'id"n, of tho senste-Lafayt,ta, 8 \,
POSTER. oi Connecticut. 4.t ~, :, ~ {
:, TpSnksr IpIm ofthc HoGse---sshu.ler Colfax,
supEENg Court. y n,
salmon G. Chase. Ohio. ChefJu,,iee. I,
T. James VI. Wayne, Georgia. ~
samuel Nelson. New York. N.'E
. Nohert Q; Grier, Pennsylvania. z
=. Nathan Clifford. Mains: fi sH.E
D. Noah u, Swayne, Ohio. tE
=, Daniel Davis. Illinois.
Z. Samuel Miller. Iowa.
O. Samuel r. Field, California.
LIEUTENANT oHrERALs.
Minghel,r Scott, Virginia.
Ulysses g. Grant. Of Ohio. N'''-.'.
A"1u'ant General Loren1c Thomas, Dels.
n Judge Advocate General, Joseph Holt
:, ouar'crmasIcr General. Montgomery q
MeiSs, or Pepnsylvania. -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
lAA CONSTITUTION 3A
SOUTH CAROLYN A,

WE THE people oF.rHE STATS oF,souTH CARO-
LIMA. ny OUR DELEGATES IN CONVENTION
MET DO oRpAIN AND EsTABLisH THIS coNsTt.
TUITION FOR THE GovERsMBSr or THE SAID
STATE:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-16
ARTICLE VII.
ARTICLE VIII.

All lAwsof force In this State, at the adnp-
ton oi thii t!onstitut,on, and not r.o,,sn,,,
hereto, shall an continue, uniil altered or re-
peaieh by tho Gcn'r Assembly, except where
they are temporary, in which case they abaII
expire at the times respectively limited for
her duration, not continued by Act ofthe
General Assembly. r go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
RIvEa NEswgisli. l9lIihe river vas fanihg

RIVER NEwsE.9The river vas falling
yesterday, with about seven feet in the
channel. Saturday there was no ice OF
consequence afoat, but yesterday there
was great -deal--enough toisuspend
navigation for the present, we suppose.
The Eagle returned from her trip Y
Parkersbprg, and, with the Hilt8gaa, is
still at the landing. .2di, .ftels''s9tI
The Ne.O STATE and Booth, Battelle5 q
Co. Is wharf3boah which were crowded
ashore by the breakiDgup of the ice on
Thursday last; have both beenleft out
OF water by the falling of the river!
They. have been iicribbedY IMP and are
not considered asin particularlyda dams
gerous situations fTheiNel0 State Is y
ing perfectly straight and even. Inc
l,wharf-bOat Isl little crooked ana
somewhat on strain.t ~ oiii 81 ?
The wind storm on Saturday morn
ing bIeWhth cabin off the new poat
now on ways, building by the MessEs.
Sweeneys. The damage was quite e4-
tensiye--amounting, we understand, 70
about 81 500 or g, 600. ,ii.l- -
No boats are announced to-day, on
account of the ice constantly getting
heavier. - nsH EEllZti 'tsa"e-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IntheExpenseo fDrillinE OIL Wells.

! lnEnG OAA NsEAAASH
Co, OF PORTSMOUTH,
Ot Ohio are MAJ niastuItp 3 ths Eest, cheap
world for Boring on, Saft6F Aitesian wells.
They have been thoFuughly and succeSsfnlly
tested for eight years, In aborng ftarongh the
hardest fiiuf and lime rocks, BY the peculiar
CONTRADICTION OF. the tools, no reamer is ne
duired, andlf kept insorder cannot stick fast.
and therefore require no. tars- The ALfange1
ment far hosting tools and sand pumping are
perfecf The expense OF engine Is dispensed
with, one horse and two men icing all that
Is necessary for drilling from tWenty to thirty
feet per day, through ordinary rock All ne
cessary tools and coo feet Of rope ara Furnished
with the machines. Total weight Of ma
chfnes. near $50 poundE They are easily
Transported, and can be sefup i'm an hour
The price, with every Thing complete, and fun
instTuefl6nsy u 500, delivered on boat orieaFs.
Thee machines are simple In their consIue7
ton, durable In their use, scientific In their
Operations and easily attended b and kept In
order, and, must therefore very soon Super
sede all other machines for drilling deep
wellSyha all Who use them test IS. AIDES
rsE4s-E &c slaG[Wff1ITIEh& CO.. l.
Manufactures, Portsmouth, Ohio.
Jams SIN a rfai-7lF -z't,5uisss'a Aifgts7H1-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
THEONLYPLACEWH EREA CUREC4N
BE ORTANRD.

Especially, who have become the victims OF
Sohit Tytie6 apnnaiiY sweeps to- an 1ntimee
grave thousands of Young Men OF the most
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have Eentfanceds listening
Senates with the thunders OF seloquence, or
walked to ecstacy the living Tyre, may call
with f1ll confidence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
Sheriff Sale Of Iron Squeezer.

TOHN HAMILTON AND ALEXANDER
81 Rogers, late paStneTs under the flLm name
Alexander Rogers, Is, Eli phnlet @. Dewey.
Attachment In Assnmpsit. -
BY virtue OF an order Of sole made in the
above entitled cause by the late County Court
1850, and also by a subsequent order OF the
Circuit CouftfOr Ohio County, West Virginia,
made on The cath day of October, 1865, shall
dry OF John Hamilton & Co, In the 9Th Ward
OF the city Of Wheeling, ON Monday, the
9th day or February. 1850, at 10 o'clock,
a. m, to the highest and best bidder, the fol-
lowing descfibed property, town. iilf isuf
One Shan; one Bed Piece one Pinions one
ManheAd Legs BraSses for SqueezefS one Gross
Piece ono Squeezer Castfngfi two SQueezer
be 3 eogSplele SpGeeser for n Rolling Mil. I'd,
= JOSEPH SEYBoLD,
-.isae-- OK q sftJ - Sheriff Ohio county
Wheeling Iau. s. lS63-Sod --s--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22

NOTHING EQUAL TO IT sonD.-Such
is the testimony which we receive from
hundreds who are using the "ETcelsfor
Baking Poieder."' For. Biscuits, Buck
r1eat and other griddLe cakes it is es-
,peciany adapted, making them light
and crisp and wholesome. Betcare Of
Imitdtionsy See that you get Logan,
List q cos. 't Excelsior Boxing Pot0der.D
Sold by dealers everywhere. a.5I5 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
ACard.

r TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING
L my friends md former patrons that have
taken charge OF the Cuthng and Manuiac-
turing Department Of Messfs. NJ. O. IiEECH
& CO., llS Main street, Wheeling, VIVA,
where they intend TO Keep. q frSt-claSs Mer-
chant Tailoring Establt stinent and Gentle
mems Furnishing Store, where IswonId be
pleasedto see any Of my friends and former
patrons. Any oTdeTs lett with me o., the g
tablishment shall receiye. my prompt atten-
We win not ask the party 70 take the goods
Very respectfully yours. csitu
---y ri-s, l,f.5i,r c.. n. MHEELER,-f,
Formerly OF the nrm OF Wheeler & Lakfn.
novl5-Sm ''a.t ~ -. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22

CHAMBER OF COMMEMORATIVE Board
of Managers of the Chamber of Conn
mefce held meeting at the Council
Chamber ON Saturday evening last
A Committee was appointed 10 mem
orialIze the Legislature, requesting the
location OF the State Penitentiary here
this city affording the best market in
A Committee was also appointed to
examine into the charter of the b. d o..
r. r. Company, TO ascertain II they are
allowed by law 10 require of shippers
release from damages which may accrue
to freight, &c. l.,,, 80.
Baltimore If necessary. ..s.ir.5a,t.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
Commissioners Sale
L. F11-1i Alexander Heyman igsf.

il iur.7t Alexander Heymani igs.f .isgtf
Alonzo Loripg, administrator OF the Estate
OF Jeffersbn l. Sangston, deceased. .ii'' =
BY virtue OF q decree rendered in the above.
cause Oct. q, 1855, shall, on Monday, the Eth
day of February, 1886, at 40 o'clock a. M, sell
at the frontdoor OF the Court House, the fol-
lowing described property, or q sufficiently
thereof TO pay the debts mentioned In the
Bill In this case, to wilt: al auie2 isei
Lots Nos. 3 and lin square q, in Ruena Wis
to addition TO the City OF Wheeling. Also,
nIl that part Of lot No. IL. In square II, SIT
unted ut the corner Of Union and Filth stS,
south Of Union and west OF Fifth SITS, bound
ed rs follows to wit: Beginning Mt the inter-
section Of said Onion and, Fiffh sts-, thence
west 81 feet nehes on Union St, thence south
IS feet TO an foot alley, running from Fifth
Sc. TO n IL foot alley, which runs into Union
St. thence east with the north side OF said
foot alley to Ftfth st, thence northwnrtily to
the beginning. Also, the following described
real estate, situate on Fifth St, in the City of
Wheeling to wit: Lots numbered 3, 10, II and
u in j! a o. Ritchfe's addition to the town Of
Wheeling, and the adjoining four lots on the
east side Of said lots 9, 10, II and u and which
four adioiping lots are in the addition TO
Wheeling called Buenn ViSta, and are NUM-
bered Z, s. 9 and 10 In square S. r.; t1Hai'lt
Terms made known on day Of sale. 70 1-4s.s
.s-y..r. isJf t'zis l e. l. CRANMER, llss
janQ-S0d ,rr,.t,ia4.- Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22

II OFFER FOR SALE MY PROPERTY,
1 situated on the line OF the National Road,
four miles east OF the city OF. W heeltng SAID
eleven rooms and an attic finished, bath
rooms and an modern improvementss ALSO
are convenient -out-houses, including brick
stablf1g, ice and spring house, chickery and
two ctsterns Also, one hundred and twenty
Plum and Ounce trees, all bearing. There
are also choice selections Of Grapes, Raspher-
small fruits. The grounds are finely laid out
with evergTeens and other ornamental shrub
berry.
.IwM also sell my Household Furniture to
any one desiring 70 purchase altogether.
Persons desiring 70 consult me In regard to
price, terms ofpayment, &c, can. leave their
me ssS e sas premises Hi's JACOB HoRSBRooK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22

5ru wARn.-FErh Brdieh.-col n. B. Hub
hand. 2nd Brnnch.-RobeTt Pratt, s. i. Hi
tireth, VIM. ID. Lewis, @. f. Zorn!
Gru wARD-Firag Branch william Hast
inps- 2yld Bydneh-Jan1es Wilson, Alex. u.
Robinson, Isaac Goudy. ..,-,. ,sa
7TH wAnn.-Fgrst BraBieh-Dr. ]. H. Con-
nelly. Pad BrdHch.-John FreW.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22
For Sale

TOFFERf FOR SALE MY DESIRABLE
L three-story brick dwelling, situated on the
west side OF Main street, above Madison, COM
talning Is rooms, with gas fixtures, and cellar
stable attached. II not disposed Of atpriVate
sale before the inst of February, il viii be
offered at public auction. will take plea
sure in showing any one through the house
thai desires 10 purchase. Terms reasonable.
T.1-f s'ti y 7tpii NJ. RHEIESTROM. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22

THE Wheeling Gymnasium Associa-
ton on Saturday evening last resolved
To fix nm their rooms, billiard tables,
&c. For this purpose they levied an as
sessment of IS ON each share of the
stock. -. - =. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-22

ScuooLINoi VS.. oYsTERs.-we have
heard and read many long dissertations
on the advantages to be derived from
the superior excellencies OF thresholds,
and wo have from time to time been re-
called with accounts of the terribly be-
nighted condition of some parts OF our
State, but we think the following, which
decorates as n sign the dooro of saloon
at d we'll known railroad station In our
State, affords the strongest commentary
on our subject we have ever seen:
..Here pise an cnkes an beer ] sell .ir
An oysters Etued an In the shell
An fTied una TO for them that chewS ~
An with dispatch make ,butes nm shuesn
We hope that the 5.fried uns" are not
tough, MS the sign would seem TO indi-
cate, rs they seem to be- only. for them
TINT "chSws." We suppose that a man
Tint don't choose to itchews''-for in,
stance one without teeth-can take
''stned uns,n and gum EN- = ET,C