davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE Il hereby givsu. n pursuance q Al act Of
~ The Legislature ~ this saie passed al It's last ses-
snn ihst the stark hAAk Sih redeem 10 outstanding
lls Il lhe counter ~ the First National Bank Of bct-
EnstNn thai the said Stark Bank ieTmpSted s exits
|tsase 81 he grst day ~ August A. d, 1861, and the
|filaNzasfs eeay u tbs said sct II the gsiaiurt
eAe Al relating ihe redemption q Bank Notes.
= ksfssg sl.afted 81 tAs senerai AsstAbg Q tAs
Stat II FeraNmt4
sta Il Amer tba esplfstsen " The charter u sny
.hsbk Chartered ~ ibis State aftef the termination
Ia the exlssones ef any saeh bank sgrecably 70 e
|ass u this stats, sach bank may cause notice TO II
Epahlishea la a the wrfkf newspapers ~ ibs county
zhpf atA bank Invested, far VAe fuii year setng
=rh shA said bark Ni redeem its outstanding bills,
5he a4f 81 the Epstan q its charef or the dAis 81
the existence and copy " fhie &C
suA Han doe paaAlian 81 each npssee, neifAeF sne
hArk aar a. aiasfk shas he liable 10 any af4aB ~
me asB4e1emesEsa ~ znf ~ iis outstanding bills an
ess The sstae shah have essn DALI presented and pAs
neut thereof de8aAadea uifhn The res Aforesaid Al
Il ~ hsnklmg A8sssa IL saeh bank.
srs Il Afser The 81 rssssu AZ the charter o. aiiei
bt irs4alhaioA - ibe ekisgeHge II any fab hAnk As
aofessa saeh ksnk ekali sease - b snbieet - m
operation ~ liable ie ihs prntious - the sKiY.ihWd
e8n II chapter eiabiy-alas q the General Statutes
& So Thfs afs shsh take effect From iikpastAge.
(. W. HARMAN. Cashier,
bennington, Aag z, iss9 s9.-iyii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15
coloWa Men ia nbsraa.

We notice public statement thai
Augustus Washington. calurcd man.
speaker Of The House q Representa-
tsyes q the rcpubho oi Liberia. was Al
one time. painless student at Meri-
den. ~ II.
This u true. and Il il also true that
The present Treasurer az the Republic.
Hon. b v r James. was once poor
eolorod boy living in weyhridyc and
Wells, VI In his eighteenth year. ho
went 10 Andover, Mas and entered
tho Teachers Seminary. Of which Rev.
;. r. Hail. Il l. D.. now Of Browning
ton, VI. was then Principal DR. Hall
received HIM into his family, aud gave
him instruction for three years Prom
thence he went 10 Africa IN November.
1881 where he has SINCE resided, and
has been useful in various positions Of
trust and honor.
II. W. johnson, Esq, Lawyer Of
highly respectable talents, and position
now practising his pFuivs~ion in Monro-
via the capital of Liberia, waA once q
poor colored boy in Vt He was born
IN Ferrisburgh, from which place his
parents removed when he Was young,
20 the State Of New York. For many
years, he kept BARRIERS shop in Can
andaigua, aud from that position, he
wrought his way by his own energies
and the encouragement Of q few friends
up 10 the bar Of the supreme court Of
Now York, and 10 the place be now %.
cupies in his choaon hone of Africa.
Martin H. Freeman, Professor of
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy
in Liberia College, was once, also. Q
poor colored boy Of Vermont
He was born in Rutland, whore his
aged mother now resides, Bong assis-
ted by Rey Vim. Mitchell, Mr., Page,
the father OF our present Governor elect
and by other good men in Rutland, and
by Rev Pres. Larabee and others at
Middlebury, he completed the regular
course Of study ut Middlebury College,
After being Principal for some years
Of Avery College at Pittsburgh, Pa, he
went to LIBERIA. and he is now plant
ing the seeds OF New England cultuae
and OF American Literature and lteiig-
ion, in his ancestral soil.
Prof Alexander Crummell, formerly
connected with Liberia College, "a grad
uated of Queens College, England, now
residing in Monrovia, and preaching the
Gospel was also, once q poor colored
young man, seeking instruction at q
school in Canaan, N. IL. OF which the
late Rev. VIM. Scales Of Lyndon. VT,
was the teacher, and from which the
black youth was driven by violence
Surely it is now to late not to think tho
negro is capable Of elevation. and that
they who befriend him labor in yain.-
". Chronicle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

PERSONAL RELoioS.- What does It matter to You
or 70 me what John Calvin said, or John Wesley
eitherf They were glorious men and did world
Of good IN their day, but instead Of wishing to wear
their shoes let Us wear our own, for they are more
likely 10 d. our feet; and let MS come to this Book,
and hnd on; what God would have Us know, by the
use ofour own personal judgment. This will make
meu Of as. To be fed spoon yietaals forever vii,
leave US nothing but babes such as sects might de
hEht IN but such should not desire to remain.
"Tythe law and testimony LET US come It is the
best way OF creating Christian unity aud throw
ug aside The prejudice Of birth. and all other preiu.
diccs, tar us can, let Us seek to believe the
whole Gospel, for se are put B trust Of Il as SUCH
and though We may, aud must, suppose, make
some mistakes, yet We should come a. nearly as We
can % the holding q The whole counsel Of Cod
Sgar2eca
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

II our readers do not think that it re-
quires nerve to edit newspaper, let
him read this, the experience Of zone Of
them fellers."
'One evening, it was moonlight in
the summer, time-we sat alone on the
porch by the cottage door, holding that
little white hand in gentle pressure;
one arm had stolen round her waist,
and silent song Of JOY, ''hke the music
OF the night" was on our soul. Our
lips met in sweet delicious kiss, and
in bending softly to her car, We whis-
pered tale Of passionate devotion we
proposed. In a moment she tore her
hand from ours, and with q look Of in
eiiable scorn said, what, marry an edi-
tor?-You git outp We slid"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

As an original expression Of heavy
grief We doubt il anything moro touch
ing than the following, Of q crushed
heart in Star City, Nevada. Mrs
Of that place, al eccentric old lady. re-
Gently rushed into tho room Of rela-
tive, and without waiting for tho usual
salutations, said;
well, Johns dead /" Her husband.
Dead Il il possible 4
yes dead Died last night Want
you all 10 come to the funeral The
Masons aud Odd Fellows are going 10
turn out, aud We shall have beautiful
time"
Deaths being Of rare occurance in tho
settlement, Of course everybody went to
the funeral Next day somebody re-
marked 10 the old lady that there was
quite turnout
Yes, indeed there was, she replied,
'but / didn't enjoy myself ~ well as /
have ut some funerals, the hoases cut
up ~"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

It is always safe 10 think you viii be
going when the lady yon have called
upon gapes and wonders whether her
mother expects her 10 eat breakfast as
early as usual Cover your head with
hat and the lady with gratitude by an
exhibition Of uncommon speed TO the
other side Of the street door.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

swnAnIxG.-swearing is the fit expression Of hu-
man mge, and the most exact Interpreter Of is real
meaning He who utters tho fearful words or dam
naion against has feflow-man, is giving vent to a
feeling which, had he the power would really con-
sign him to hell. Anger s thus not only murder but
murder Of the worst kind; it would not only kill the
body, bat would cast soul and body into hell
Swearcr, see what your oath means Angry man,
see what your anger meansl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

PrrHY AND TRUE.--EIder Swan used TO say that
Il the doctrine Of universal salvation be true then
The Bible ought to read aWide is the gate aud
broad Is the way that leads TO heaven. and every-
body goes there's strait is the gate and narrow "a
the way th at leads to hell and you can't find it i
you trY.t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

An ITishman received a challenge e
fight duel, but declined On being
asked the reasons --"Och, said Mike
would you have mo leave his mother
an orphan Z"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15
Islaclxsrnithing.

|'HF subscriber having purchased and
saAse possesses ~ tas shAF sFspefsy 0ssaglee -
&Asaa : shss sse ~ ls New feF4ssfea 30 ee ss
"a q ~asA ssfFHstt4 as ~ yefg sss zesAs
GsHe a9N a. D. AHfAAA
Ssssassfsf 6aps tf gsfe ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

A soul without prayer is like a solitary sheep
without shepherd. The tempter sees il and lures
i awas into BIZ snare But tho soul in social con-
verse with God, is empted Of everything, Is alone
with God ID the Spirit, at rest and in silence, giving
place to God and things divine from which alone
result truth and truth aud strength and life and sll,
yaton How precious arc such timesl how sweet
the hour II praysrl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

FAITH AND PRkCTIcE.--We should act with a
much energy A. if we expected everything from
ourselves; and We should pray with as much ear
nestness as Il We expected everything frcm God. -
Fuller.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

Ii u snid that there i 3 man IN New
York who can paint piece Of wood 50
much ike marble. that o. being placed
IN water. it viii Immediately sink
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

Floral HAIL Following is a list Of the premi-
ums awarded At our late County Fair,
Best 10 yards domestic lannel Mrs. Mary
&, reak, s2oo
Bes, hearth rug, Mrs. Warren BlAckmer, 100
DO lo yards rag earpcsing, Ms Mary
=. Sherman, 400
~ best do. Mn. Anson Buck, 100
Best bed guilt, Miss Julia A Niles. 200
% bes 10, Airs. Anson Wood, 100
Best Il. wooden yarn. Mrs. Abner Davis, 80
~ best 50 Miss Jane Lewis, rs
Bes, Pr woolen hose, Mrs c. Gibson. 80
81 bes, d. Miss Jane Lewis, 20
Best efutchei shawl, Mr.. E A. Cobb, i6o
Aaaa c. Fuile- rs
Mrs, II. j.. Lave, rs
Bes, wrought oi,omsa cover, Ars. ]. W Vail. 400
O. pf wrought sio5l covers. Mrs D. Il Cras, 100
"a best 40 Mrs. $. =. Sweet SO
Be-, wors;cd tidy Nm c ue;chln., rs
a bes a. Mrs Norton, 90
Bert cotton tidy, Mrs. " G Remington, rs
~ bes, Do Mrs. b csrpeaisF, 90
Bcsi aaagsan, Mrs J 6 Woodwork, 200
40 lirea' 40 Nrs il wooamas, 100
80 n i's@shsre tet%+sFF Mtsh A4AfA i~4k8gUPf -
"a beg Do Mr D A cross. 81
Besi specimen pseals wosk. Niss Merton, 100
al bss' oi. faiat.ae, siss Q Ii Richards, zOo
- beat g.. Nn q u Pssaasa. 100
Best boep skirs. ur L MsnaAL 100
a. eui as~ers Mr. / y iiamlsa. rs
= be-, O.. y as Altssia clsgk, 20
81 a. 1s ~ Il HAsnes, a5
Best speesae sasa week, Nia Laura A Walker rs
- best Mas Jaia Niles, 81
Best speS iaaca sss Eaoss Mrs " Kiagsly, 75
a. spcessnss aahG.s, M,s c tsi.son. "a
% hslf wreath, Ms & Lsiaagp, go
24b bss % 1.a 1aA& Si.es, 100
Bua carved brackets, Mss { Il RssbSsas, e.
10 AaAa brackets Nfs " Val, u
g sfeesasH sAesssas, J v sEH Carney. 10
e. Nogste4 xgesih, Mlss AAee Prck, 10
= oesa 50 Mss Laam Reuthgfga. 60
Aesl mt4ssE sie.afs. 9s Il Pslia. le0
d egss-alaea' ufsa,s. Mrs Il } Fsszss. So
e wossEes sad seA4 vask, Mss 5 Sisssn. 100
"a l4s iaals As BAKE. g
d aoss. bead & ssrs,sl sast, Mrs Z 4 Csbb. I88
90 erQSs @n1 Tfs2sh Ms = Rake, 81
ts a ilaes sAreAA. Niss Laey Gsoat. isg
s sspes.zzrl es4a uoa. M v Gzve, zee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

An ungodly man i one who Is detached from God,
and cieases 70 himself aud the creature godly
man IL one ~ho is detached from himself and ths
creature. and adhefes 70 God with 81 Affection
Tho sole basis of goaliness an essential union with
Jesus Christ aud ibe solliness Itself Is the new life
xhieh springs from lt-,herefore emphaiieally call
81 10 Scripture "goiliness ID Christ Jesus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15
NOTICE.

NoTIN - hereby gsen. II pursuance q an act q the
IN sgsiAlHFs u hs h8sae passed a 10 late session,
has the naiiaAklli baHk N fedvral its 0aiAAnaiug
s8s Il ihe cntet " he bsienksi Nsiipaal Bark u
rkester thkl the rfsFfeF n the said hsttenkill
RAak serfAnated s exsteaFe pH fae i5th dAy of No-
enshes A. ~ 1sss snd ghe ipll0wing y copy oi The
II sa Aet nfthe Legislature
A. aal Reiasans to ths Redemption ~ hsak Notes.
sf ts asFsoF ssaafsa A ~ taezal Asssa y az Aiats
a ressaerf
49, Anef ~ expiration fthe rhsrtey n any Bank
As4ed ~ tASs NaAie affrF he termination 81 The
tIsffnes ~ an each Bsnk sgFvsAhlY % NE hss q
81 STATE safA nank wsg csnse aors 20 be puhshrd
al Ehe m.~kls ursFpa1 ~ lhe UoantF nhsfs sueh
Aak q ltxlea ~ faiiFeaf sltsHg ioFih ias a.
ank tA fsts4x 50 elfafANgihg bsls Nc aAg W tbe
4iafafSaa - sAe GAsrieFs hF DATE az ihs efAua'
Is efiss existence, spa eops = shis aci And upon
4a IS IL sstA aulta, afitAef xurh esnk MT
seafs shall W. M4ss sa sAg afffea iaf ths naa-fr
emsssHu - smY az 81. H@fsaenasHe bs, as.iess tGs
sms sAan haze been anis pYeseuiFa sna Tsymcsli
tsfs6 6rrza8tS aifhia ike yesf sfdsessl4 - he
Iiask5ns HuHee a F8sh HsHk
s~ ANas the etNrsssae ~ sae fHHfseg 81 Affff "
sfaG ag tAf Fxs4ss ~ sus snsh hsnk - vfsrs'
asa essh hunk shall tu ~ 0fseci 60 As opera
81 * sAhis le the ~ rs srif ttiss s~sial
rAae8ef righgs Hfee al IN Neasrsi siafpfes
Snf i T@ss asi siai tAke es~sl ffuaa ~ gxts2E3
wP nLAcK. Cashier
q axssasstrf be- q saa-- lygs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

lzA NgNGTuN a. EfTEsANp A~-a9e thA asAeF
~ aiaasAeY. nsa 1. tfstss t@ks road pig run -
ilaAs
NssaeG eassa Ffsteat SD Aosasa Hsoa sen lesvrs
sSsas.a a. a Atsak saafrsi q - Masi fAaFssi =,
sssrs Ass AaasisfAas& a AsHtgsmR e. shs'AH.
~ 4sa suHta sf stssNsfF Msa AafgN iseNasleissa
'ftk zFf8t0 II EsaniHssaa az iuaN
Mas fF6's ieashs Retksa8 81 as = ~ NnfsA hersei
Il hass RsFea1 4A MANCHESTER S. Naitaa45&na as
sRsea GNE FAattshafs la kasGk eaAsssaasFs a..
ssE lssxt eess& Isl sss5ge ei uas asaaHs
M8s fna News Nsl len ttsfss fss ise1aa A. -
= N,tsh fsSF aFtsea s. gR Saask Sst tfistsafF 3 ie.
A ttssb4Fv SA Af&aAana WsN ssa4Ff4NAs 4Aa Man
ssssa sees Nssi aAssa 4sgsE Nash DesNes Ba2s. ar
II is 81 k1iiAH.& s. y s%
Fasssat at6 ssisst iesfss FFNaaastsn a
sg $ ~ NaafA kieetlssa0 f'i'a Ss9It Shsfsshafy !
81 sflsassfs IA kfiurt#s ass feaAxFassss faA Ma
essfa "a Easg bsgnss 4Sa. AefsA n4Fssi s4s sFriss
&c vurK, saS4.
#Narsk Nsss8asfoT a. skE-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

hissse@aess sagasas HaasssaHss.
Tia maFs - ssky hunss sstuss as iass -
thlak \ aess. - Hsrs q n.a.
nn hasssg &C. . psarraaas assn so e hops,s il.aa
~ Taarsaeas b kesr fs3st
1hsr ss mars sssslals psag- ~hs arr smsa
tsan saasr eass vt.s are nspaas
wsuu - breshasa bslrs Cd. nataafv reed,
fal - 1858 a's sautuaiiy hs.plai - sas4il le
fnwrosras rraYe-. ~ & hasA . syshs a d. carry.
- ~ sssass ii--aesAsrg can biaa r Aad h from
psvwang
rreye &. a. L sers tshls faghs = hesvea,
-, a sfasa e. reveags. sa vlsA tai'h sadhply sub,
falssiaa.
Mays rsA uaau, h bdngaE up his "a, seems
sabiboai K niskihg sta Asna msds-a gol3sa
saM
h niassB ofber cfcasof. Satgrs eoaeeais her
Frcao,i ssa'3h - Il 10 lure as On vih Hs owe d.
yias sssafsnesi asees sad 70 shaf aad.a
Tls ihossh, n death, that stiske, tie wise man
plth ave may leave anshAteu Tho seit-comp plaoeaey
q hr fool Ths SIaa tiai rosks tbs ;oseg whistles
sArqaFh 10 hsf
Were tepialng 10 begin oaly where thanksgiving
. God for bis mesce' ssonld end, the mosi afflicted
of mankind would end ls too short cor complaint,
10 mAa knows less n pleasure thar be who ha-
bitaaty seeks &. For nm there Is ba, step be,
fueea novelty and safety, and ths charm q tie
former utterly destroyed By the iHtemperi,c haste
vish which be pluuges iaio the latter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,

Open ifam June 10 OctdhcFD
Al the foot 81 MOUNT EQUINox, among the Green
Mountains
PURE AIR,
FfNk phfNEs,
Go1DTRoUT FISHING.
AdAres +. NJ. 0Rgls, AaaFhessqr, NJ
Routes to MWnuh ester.
The ssa M8tanH River Railroad Train from NeN
Yofk tia YF8Y ana Autaad reaches hanehester 81
~ fsm
fhe nvsning Train from Springfield, Mass, rsa Brat
sieiare Haa ReaNs Fsifs c8auesis at kailsna Win
saF = TRAIN laf ssHchessef.
Nuw NnFk passengers ra1 Alheus, ar Albany ana
sssstasa rpaeA Manchester by Bennington 4 katAnd
Ilslr1aA. lsseinr Rsuand ~ a. y. ar N rn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

God certainly hean What We speaki bu. We
maay times DO no. bear what be speaks, though
be sPeaks peace 70 rs. God always hears the pray
z n faith, nnd answers f We DO but hear wha, that
answer H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-15

FLORAL HAIL Following is list Of the premi-
ums awarded At our late County Fairi
Best 10 yards domestic aannel Mrs. Mary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-28

DR.. NORMAN MCLEOD, editor oflGood
Words, and Chaplain to the Queen,
whose recent views on the Sabbath
nestfou have attracted great attention,
recently preached in Paris, and letter
writer In the New York ObSeTUer de-
scribes him as follows: cdr. Mcleod
ascendsd the high pulpit. His appear.
'nncs Is commanding; a large, Ghick-set
man. inclined TO coEPulence, with a
broad Scotch face, about % years old,
black hair and high brow, he secures
attention instantly as he rises."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-28

We have also on hand 5000 worth of La
dies and ChildreDs' Boots and Shoes, at lower
prices than ever wRS seen In the State. II
you want Bargains In Boots and Shoes, go to
Gsrdlners New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them.
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes sold at this
every case viii be mended freeof charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-28

The Democratic organ in washing
ton is in a state of fexcitementover Gen.
Sheridan's letter of last Saturday to
Gen. Grant, asking further instructions
as to continued registration. 1t de-
clares that Sheridan has refused to obey
the order of the President; says this is
the inauguration. of bloody revolu-
ton, and calls on the people TO take a
stand for or against the perpetuation of
their Government. II adds that Phil.
Sheridan, whom It represents as an
over ambitious individual arrayed in
the shining brass buttons of suborli-
nate, is painting for an opportunity to
proclaim coup de etdt. In conclusion
It calls on the President to return at
once to his office, and relieve and arrest
this contumacious subordinate, and as
sert his own executive powers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-28


once, 20 Monroe ST. next door to Ist Ma
nonal Bank. -. s..8. .a .r.
oFFICERSs
GEO K. WHEAT, President.
JAMES McCLUHEY, Vice President
Saas 9s WS5s WHiISos, sstats Agent for West
Virginia and Maryland
D1RGcroRs.-John E Wilson, Jas O. Orr.
John A. Armstrong, A c. Quarter, Geo. X.
Wheat Samuel Harper, james Mckinney.
Morgan L. CIT, Geo. Adams.
REFERESCEs: s. Brady, Cashier Merchants
National Bank, Wheeling; List. MOrrlsOn q
CO., Wholesale GTocens, Wheeling; Pryor,
Handlan 4 Co., Wholesale GToeers, Wheel
ing; Michael Reilly, Wholesale Grocer,
Wheeling Mcclellan & Knox. Boot and
Shoe HOUSE, Wheeling, McCabe, RTaft q On,
Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. w. ETanxhelm q
Co., Wholesale Wines and Liq UOn, Wheel
Ing; MinHhiP, Woods Co., Queensware
wheeling; T. G. McAfee, Notions, wheellngS
Campbell, Frew Co, Pubs. IntellIgencers
Wheeling; ott, son & Co Hardware, Wheel
Ing; ]. Z. Sands. Cashier, EiFst Nat. Rank.
FalTmont; R.SP. Camden, PT0st- Nat. EE.
JE., WheelinES aPrS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-28

IT is gratifying TO know that the food
crisis has passed in the South. The cry
of distress that recently came up'from
nearly all the Southern States is now
alleviated by the gathering of the early
crops. The absolute necessaries of life
are now within the reach of all, al
though the poorer classes of the Popu-
lation have experienced severe hard
ships in the last few months. The
Southern newspapers are much cheer
ed at the prospects, and at the same
time make grateful acknowledgements
oFEhe valuable assistance given their
section from the North, without which,
they say, many persons must have per-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-28

Iris stated that the American Allan
tic Cable Telegraph Company of New
York, which was incorporated about a
year ago, is making vigorous efforts to
perfect Heterogeneous for a new line
between Europe and America, by way
of Bermuda and the Azores, having Its
western Terminus at some point ON the
coast ofthe United States, and its east
eru at Lisbon. The present cables have
mot custom enough 70 keep their opera
tors busy more than few, hours a day;
but, with the reduction of rates which
would follow the completion Of this
new enterprise, 1t Is believed that there
would be business enough for all, and
a great increase OF profits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-28

TRe New York Express tries to
friehten Congress out of a summer ses-
sion, with reports Of typhoid fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-28

gard, the brave soldiers VINO Tl6keu
their lives to save the Union. and thus
won lasting debt of gratitude from all
loyal men, we call attention to the fol-
lowing. The Pontiac Mich. Jaeksoniat
says:
-HDan. Sickles, the one-legged cuss of
a murderer, dictator of the Second Dis
trict,' drives about Charleston with a
coach and four, and with the style and
bearing of European despot. 'Put a
beggar on horseback is an old -adage,
and he will rideto the devil. So II is
with this miserable whelp, but it is a
pity he would not drive his party in
stead of the country there also"
The New York Day Book exhibits its
rebel malignity thus: t--I.l.-
"That old beast, o. o. Howard, of the
Niger Bureau, has appointed a North
tom down South. Is there any depth
of lnfamy that a mongrel will not
reach Z"
There is no need to characterize these
extracts. The Indignation of every
loyal man who reads them will need
no interpreter. s-s e ..azs
The Memphis Appeal, whether as a
matter OF 1nlul0dLloh oE lIOh Anau
desire TO re.kindle anew the flames OF
civil war in Tennessee, has been pub
fishing OF late some articles of most
incendiary character: -t.a
"All over the State, and especially In
the cities, the men who have something
ut stake in the commonwealth ought to
unite and organize at once. The work
of enrolment should begin at once
here-everywhere. AS soon as Sixty or
eighty men are enrolled, let them at
once be organized as company, with
all the necessary officers. Let bnttutiOnS.
regiments and brig AIDES be formed, Let
us haze organization, officers, RlflitaTy
chief" u.
The appeal concludes an article in
the same vein as follows:
"Arm and organize, or hold out your
throats to the assassin's knife. The
streets may not be safe for butterflies
between this and the August elections,
unless the citizens prepare to maintain
the rights which they do not hold at the
sufferance OF men, but by the gift OF
God"
What howl we should have from the
Democratic press If this incendIary ad-
vice had been given by papersupport-
ing Gov. Brownlow and the radical
cause in Tennesseel