davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24
Inland Route.
To Mt. Desert and Machias.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND,
-N CHAs. DEERISG, master, will leave
A. ri him Railfoad Wharf. foot Of State rect,
..4;s. ~ >evefy Tuesday and Friday
-. .....:l.. Evening, at II o'clock, for hock-
iand, Castlne, Deer Isle, Sedgwlck, Mt. Desert
Miii6ridse, Jonesport and Machiasport.
Returning, will leave Machiasportevsrv Monday
and Thnrsduy Mornings, at 3 O'Clock. touching
at ABOVE named landings, and arriving IN Portland
the same night.
The "City Of Richmond connects at Rockland
with Steamer katahdin for Bangor and intermediate
landings on the Penobscot Bay and River.
~ baggage checked t. rough.
Apr27dtf III Commerciaf Str.st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24
For sale,

A NEW II story house, stable and wood shed,
"A together with two acres of excellent land, situ-
ated in Cape Elizabeth, Oh Pleasant street. new
stroet), about mile from POI tland bridge, near
the Town House. 1t is one of the best locations in
town. there being a splendid view of the city, har
Dor and islands, and surrounding country. The
house contains nine finished rooms, good cellar and
brick clstein.
Also, a limited number Of house lots, near the
above property. Apply TO
j. L. PARROTT,
May 26. dit On the promises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24
Season of 1867
HAMBLETONlA STALLION
GIDEON.
viii make the present season the stables connect
ed with the
Forest CITY TrOtfinr Park

VI SSo ivy AIOCuhS az
Commencing May 1st and ending September 1st,
Terms, Fifty Dollars for the Season,
Gideon is seven years this spring. stands Is lands
y inches and weighs 1850 las was bought in Orange
Souhty, New York, three years since b. L. s. Lang
ESQ., OF Nor Vassalboro, and + direct by Nysdyk7s
Hambletonian. he by Abdallah by Mambrino by I'M
ported MESSENGER, The dam OF Gideon was got by
mp. thoroughbred En- sneer, lie by imp. Messenger
we best progenitors OF trotters foaed Gideon
Is me only son of old Hambletonian in this Stal for
stock purposes, is half brother to Dexter George
Wilkes, Volunteer, Shark, Bruno, and manr other
OF the fastest rotters in the country and although
h9rea having been used Tor track purposes has ex-
hlDited promise of that speed and endurance which
mas inaae ms relations so justly famous.
Satisfactory vouchers of his pedigree can be nro-
G4oeu 20 ose VINO desire his services or any parties
care wiz DC taken to prevent accident or escapes
risk. w ~ 'ne o"her .
Portland, April 0, 1901 Apl 90 MwFMweor.t.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24

A rare chance to buy three storied brick house
"A on Spring street, modern built, with every
venience, heated by steam. Immediate possession.
En1uire OF HANSON & DOW,
Real Estate Agents,
Nave. II No. b4t Union Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24

Ritchie's LiQMiG Compass,
fI,HE only safe and reliable instrument in use
L Vessels using this Compass require but ONE, as
they are equally superior for Light or Heavy wealth
er, and NEVER GET OUT OF ORDER.
These COmpasses are now being sent all over the
worlt. TIE necessity for perfect Comp has been
so long and seriously elt and upon which the inge-
nuity Of every Maritime Nation has been largely but
unsuccessfully spent, has caused this Compass to
meet with a success known to but few American In
ventions. 1t has recently been endorsed in an able
report from the committee appointed by the :. Port
land Marine Society" consisting OF the following
well known gentlemen
G. M. DAVIS, DANIEL l.. CHoATE,
JACOB MCCLELLAN, CHAs. II. CHASE,
PETER HANNA. .+.
The Committee conclude their report by "recom-
mending it to all sea-going vessels"
For sale by C. II. FARLEY,
Agent Tor the State.
No. 4, Exchange street, Portland.
Also Tor sale all kinds of
Nautical InSCI.uImen
may2 tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24
For Sale.

A VERY desirable lot Of land on Union street
n Portland, by H. DOLAN,
iel5tf 237 Fore Street
Arpus conV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24
A Good Lot for Sale

I'm Pearl street, between Congress and Cunlber-
~ land Streets size about IS by l. ieet, with CO.!
lar all st0ne This il tine location for esidence.
Apply to w. III. JERRIS,
June 2s-d1w* Under Lancaster Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24
A Good Farm in Falmouth,

49, Will buy good story and a halt house and
p ussa # aus.v ss e BY rs Price e sy be-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24
For the Islands !!

THURSDAY, JUNE 18th,
Running as follows until further notice: Leave
Burnham's Wharf for Peaks Island at o and 104 A.
M, and and 81 2. NJ.
Returning leave Cushing's Island for Portland at
9.45 A. NJ. and 2.45 z. NJ.
Leave Cushing's island, touching at Peaks Island,
at IL 10 A. NJ. and 5.l6P. NJ.
Tickets down and back rs cts. Children Is cts.
June II. dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24

Timber Land for Sale.
THE tract OF timber land known as the Gilmanton
i and Atkinson Acadeuy Grant, in the State OF
New Hampshire, owned by the heirs of he late Ellis
B. Usher of Hollis, Me- bounded north by the forty
fifth degree of north latitnde east by the State line
between Maine and New Hampshire; south by the
College Grant and land granted to Timothy Dix; and
west by the College Grant, called.
This grant is supposed to contain twenty thousand
acres 1t is heavily tmbered with the first quality Of
spruce, and about two millions OF pine, all old
growth, and equal to the best quality OF Canada PINE
1t coming down the Diamond River into the Nagal-
loway, and then into the Androscoggin below the
lakes. For further information enquire Of
DIR. Z. BACON,
apr2oeodzms No. II Free St., Portland. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24
Inside Steamboat Line
To RIA NGOuk

INSIDE steamboat Line
TO BANGOR.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.
kES The beautiful, staunch and swim
steamer Milton HInrsin,v All.
S4tAE& bert Wood, Master, will make her
regular trips to Bangor leaving Rail-
road Wharf, foot Of State Street, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Mornings, at six O'Clock,
touching at kockland, Camden, Belfast, Searsport,
sandy Point, Bucksport, Winterport and Hampden
returning VIII leave Bangor every Monday
wednesday and Friday Morning, at six O'Clock.
ms steamer will touch at Tenants Harbor every
Saturday, gong east and Wednesday coming we,f
until further notice. '
Passenger tickeled through to and from Boston, by
Railroad and Steamboat. -
ROSS & STURDIvANT
General Agents, las Commercial Street
April Is, 1861. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24
A Store at Ferry Village

Now doing good business, will be sold on favora
BILE TERMS together With the stock, if wanted. A
good chance for business. The new Dry Dock will
add % per cent to the trade. Apply to
- liiT- w. ii. JERKS,
june10d3w Real Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24

Eight miles from Portland. 1893 acres, suitably d.
vided into moving tllage and wood, with SPLENDID
orchard from which was gathered about four hum
dred bushels Of grated fruit last year. Will be sold
loxU
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24
g&kE.FsssAa9s.
Portland & Kennebec L. r.
Summer Arrangement.

THO through trains Daily Jetrssn Lostoa, Poytiqnd
and hs hehnsLee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-24
valuable Hotel Property for Sale.


valuable Hotel Property for Sale.
rI,HE Oxford House, pleasantly situated in the vii
fered foT sale al At bargain il applied ior soon.
The House is large, in good repair, with furniture
and fixtures throughout, together with all necessary
For full Particulars inquire Of
Proprietor.
Or Hanson 4 Dow, 54a Union at.
Fryeburg, Sept. 29, 1866. dtf
For Sale.
TINE fine lot of Land on Spring. near High street.
i known as the Boyd lot, containing about 10000
feet also about 900 Brick and 200 perch of Stone
Said lot will be sold with without the material.
For further particulars enquire OF JOHN G. Toll
FORD, or CHARLES SAGER. mch11dtf
$1,000
90 WILL buy q new, we'll finished story and
ie antly situated on Cove street. containing seven
rooms, and will be sold at the extremely low figure
above named.
Lots for sale at prices from cent to $2 per foot
Apf letr Real Estate Agents, 229i Congress St.
New Brick House for Sale.
49, Three Story Brick House, French root, re-
H&H::;: plete with every modern improvement, and
EaHI on one of the best streets in the city.
Enquire of VIM. II. JERKS,
Real Estate Agent, uEder Lancaster Hall.
Land on Commercial street to
Lease.
TIME subscriber Is DESTROYS of improving his lots
L on Commercial street, and will lease part or
the whole for term OF years.
Or he will erect buildings suitable for manafactur-
ing or other purposes. if desired.
Proposals will be received by Z. E. UPHAM, or
Mp. RICHARDSON.
May S0th. may3ldH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16

= = - :. - =
But the Directors say the Superin-
tendent's house and one wing, with 240
cells, is all that will be NEEDED for some
time to come, and SO propose to erect
the entire walls of the WhOleF building,
and finish and complete the exterior
now, but to finish, fit up and furnish
for the present, only the Superintend-
ent's house and one wing, and leave
the other for posterity to finish and fill
up. What complimentary legacy to
transmit to our posterityi The crum-
bling, interiorally unfinished and un-
tenanted wing of that Penitentiaryl
Besides how profitable to the State will
be the Investment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16
.. ID. 81 EI. w. SMITHS
~ 1 CELEBRATED
AMERICAN OR CANS,
Sole Agency for.west Virginia at
RELIGIOUS BOOK HOUSE,
. q MONROE STREET, WHEELING.


.DHE AMERICAN ORGANS ARE THE
Public. The only Organ having q RsVerber-
ating Sound Box or Wind OheSt--which has
the same Important part to perform as the
Sounding Board has In PlRnoforte-to give
body and resonance Of tone and without
which the Organ becomes merely a Meiodeon
in an Organ Case. The American OrRans
not only have the Wind Chest, or Sound
Box, but have the large Organ Bellows, EiY-
ing power and great steadiness OF tone.
These with their extreme fIne Volcing OF tho
Reeds and perfecting Of the tone, make them
the Most perfect Organ known. Then, in
hneness OF workmanship, finish Of action,
aud ease they excel all Others. These great
workmanship OF the American Organs place
them in the front rank rs the best, and com-
mRnd Rhigher price than any other reed in
Etrument In the market A careful exAmi-
nation Of them, In comparison with Others,
VIII quickly show their superiority. Special
attention is called to the style of American
Organ, No. u, containing the Super Octave
OF a powerful instrument, whose means are
limited, It's pl4ce renders IL very desirable.
Every Organ Is warranted 10 prove Eatlsfae-
Tory The American Organs all have the
ReyerberRung Sound Box, or Wind Chest,
snd arg finished in the highest style 81
finish, richly varnished and Ioiished. or IN
smooth OIL Flnsh. forming elegant pieces OF
furniture for the parlor or bondoiF; and the
Oak and Walnut especially adapted for
Churches Lecture and Lodge Rooms, Seyen-
teen-lE-Ftrst Premiums were awarded to
competitors, at different State and County
EaiEs. For illustrated price list call At the
Book House, or address GEORGE W.
STONER, Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16


A GERMAN paper thus describes
Count Bismarck as he appears In the
North, German Parliament: SHe
usually enters the Chamber short
time after the debates have opened,
bows shortly to the president, and then
sits down on the ministerial bench,
where he occupies the first place. His
.neighbors on the right. who are mostly
generals, mobiles and high officials, rise
when he comes to take his seat; but
their example Is scarcely ever followed
by the Poles and Catholics, who sit on
his left. His speeches are very uncouth
In style, and his voice is sharp and
grating. When excited, he loses the
thread Of his discourse, and not unfFe-
quently commits faults of grammar
and oonstEuetion.l- AT the same time
there is.1n. epigrRmmic ncisivenessi In
his short sharp sentences, and pic
turesqu qusness Of expression In his style,
which go far TO redeem his oratorical
defects and IL the form In which he
clothes his tdeasts somewhat harsh and
repeIlfnR, there can be M doubt as to
the1vRIueand eject OF the ideas them.
selves. His speeches are full OF deep
thought, of far-reachinR political in
sight, and Of fstatesmanlike VieWs. His
wit; too, Is very remarkable. and its
Hlashing effect has bean felt by many
an antagonist to his cost. BE Is very
sentative 70 attack. especially since he
has been suffering from, his present
nervous disorder, and his late aIterca-
tion with Herr Won Munchh the
Hanoverfan deputy ts said to have
brought on an aggr1yaEfoft OF this COM
plant. In the North German Par
l6menE h6 invariably 6ppears In the
uniform Of an officer alandWe cay-
4fry;sWnffs fH the PruEsi4n ParfiHnTent
he offended in ordinary civil dress--a
fact which has given rise .t0much spec.
ulation among the quidnuhcs OF Ber-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16
West Va. Religions Book House,

West va. Religious Book House.
~ a MONROE ST, WHEELING.
'ON HAND AND FOR SALE AT THE
" lowest rates, q well selected stock OF
Theological. Miscellaneous, Sunday School
of Stationery, School Books, &c. Particular
attention paid to the selection Of Sunday
School Libraries. 0r1eTs by mall promptly
attended TO. Address
- GEORGE W. sToNER,
aprll-ly Local Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16

Mr.. Stewart was victim, too, and,
for that matter, is still u victim, though
he shows decided signs ofconvales-
cence. He was good deal inclined 70
Conservatism when he came here, and
shoots of In that direction occasionally
yet; but he Fad ''Sumner-on-the-bra !"
even when his Johnsonism was most
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16
NO. 1893.
aas2Irranfr... .aa..
Frank Kiln Insurance Company
3 st7 ul OF WHEELING. -a


g. AAAAA4lAgAs9s
t. h. Logan, 7. P. ShaIlcross, ]. g. Rhodes
Geo: Mepdel, J.. II. Hobbs, saInl, McClel.
Ian, g. w, FFanEhelm, jas. N. Vance, Alex
nIHIB COMPANY NOW HAVING BEFNT
organized four years, and In that time
done 4 successful business, Is still prepared
to take risks at fair rates on Buildings Of all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing ESttBb-
lEhments, Furniture, Steam Boats Hnd Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes.
THIS company offers superior Inducements
% FarmeEs, whereby they can be insured on
dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents, for
3 or years at reduced rates,
This being home Institution, with the lar
Eest capital and surplus Of any company in
" we STATE and composed OF Home
NINETY y-fOur stock kholdeFs, most OfWhom 10
among our Dest business men. recommends
itself TO the favorable consideration OF the
tnsurtng public, and solicitB their patronage.
Applications for Insurance. win be promptly
attended 70 by the Secretary,
Once, North side Of Monroe, bstWeen
Main and Market sts., Wheeling, ", Va,
over tho Savings Inst ton OF Wheeling.
MACARTHUR, StCFetRfy,
SAmI MCCLELLAN, President,
GEO. NEEDEI,, Vice President oolB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16


< MISS LESLIE ON SnANG.-"There is
no wit" says the author of this Beha-
viour Book, sin lady to speak of ia.
king a 'snooze,' instead ofa nap-in
calling pantaloons pants or gentle
men 'gents'-in saying of man whose
dress is getting old, that he looks
'seedy'-and in alluding to an amusing
say that Is trich.' All slang words are
dstestable from the lips of la
dies. We are always sorry to hear a
young lady use such a word as polk
ing, when she tells of having been en-
gagged in certain dance too fashiona-
bic, not long since; but, happily, now
it Is fast going out, and almost banish-
ed from the best society. To her honor,
belt remembered, Queen Victoria has
prohibited the polka being danced In
her presence. How can genteel girl
polktng with Mr.. Bell, or Mr.. Cope
came and asked me to polk with him.
Its coarse and ill-sounding name Is
worthy of the dance. We have little
tolerance for young ladies, who, hav-
ing in reality neither wit nor humor,
set up for both, and, having nothing of
the right stock to go upon, substitute
coarseness and impertinence mot to
say impudence), and try to excite
laughter and attract the attention of
gentlemen by talking slang. Where
do they get II? How do they pack 1t
up? From low newspapers or vulgar
books2 Surely not from low comp6n-
ions2 We have heard one of these Ia
dies, when her collar chanced to be
pinned awry, say that it was put on
drunk-also that her bonnet was drunk,
meaning crooked on her head. When
disconnected, she was 'hoored.' When
submitting to thing unwillingly, she
times she did things 'on the sIy.'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16

College students are about the same
In one century as In another. Some
Dutch ministers; who travelled In the
Eastern provinces in 1850, thus de-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16
IGreehNood Cernetervx

.CITUATED ON THE NATIONAL ROAD,
(Os8miles eastof the city, IS now ready for
imteEnentsl sale, and Improvement Of lotss3
Itoontains 81 acres Of land, and Is laid out
in the most modern and improved STYLE
canfb0 alStlyi reacheCiIRt all seasons OF the
yeaf BY the National Road, and for three
fourths OF the year by the Hempdeld Rail
Road. II Ia perfectlY 6ecupe, and tntended TO
be beantihed by 6YSrSS YHr1aty oftfeAss shrub
berry, public vault, chapel, artificial lake,
fountalm, ,etc., 10 Emnke It equal TO the best
rural cemeteries in the country. silsn
Ample provision Is also made for its en-
-lAFgenent, order and care IN perpetutty.
Persons de6irous OF purchasing lots, can
examine the grounds with the SuPerinten-
dent, who has plat, or secure them by call
ing Gt the once Of the SecIetaEys on Main
street, overtha Bank of WhHaHng.
Persons wishing TO make tnterfnenta VIII
ean on the Secretary to Obtain permits there
+4oEsS1l Eir-SIElz a $50 if'ilLe eDolnEILt9 =
Tickets Of admission stOs EOGho1deIs and
ytAifnrs VIII be Issued by the Secretary,
r,ltboARn OF DEREc1pRSl=A. ]. sweeney
RTestdentI r. O Bon6am, Secfet6ryi- ]. 8
Si196desg Jqnh1G. Muthq Geo. MendalG goS
ELI : no = IN @5IlStronEs Geo Adansi X u.
Jon1an. =. "A. aIldrethSl Ru1s1Yd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16
OnIIsIrI,n,, y, Rnrn Iasn

.
College students are about the same
In one century as in another. Some
Dutch ministers who travelled In the
Eastern provinces in 1880, thus de-
scribe visit to Harvard College: =.
Z We reached Cambridge about 81
o'clock. It is not a large village, and
the houses stand very much apart.
The college building Is the most con-
spicuous among them. We went to II,
expecting to see something curious, as
it is the only college or would be aca-
DENY of tho Protestants In all Amer
ca; but we found ourselves mistaken.
In approaching the house, we neither
heard nor saw anything meniiOnable; /;
but, going to the others de of the build
ing, we heard noise enough in an up
per room 70 lead my comrade to sup
pose they were engaged in disputation.
We entered and went up stairs, when q
person met-us and requested us TO
walk in, which we did. : We found
there eightor ten young fellows sitting
around, smoking tobacco, with the
smoke OF which the room was 80 full
that You cOnld hardly see; and the
whole house smelt so strong Of 1t, that
when was going upstairs, said:
This Is most certainly a tavern. We eX-
cused ourselves, thai we could speak
English only little, but understood
D0tch'or French, which they did not.
However, We spoke as well as we could.
We inquired how many professors there
were, and they replied not one; that
there was no money to support one,
We asked how many students there
Wered They said at first thirty, and then
came down 70 twenty; I IiafterWard un-
dersto0di there are probably not ten.
They. could hardly speak word OF
Latin so that my ,comlRde could not
converse with theml They took us to.
the library, where there was nothing
particular. We looked over 1t little.
They presented us with glass of wine.
This is all We ascertained there. The
minister of the place goes there morns
Ing and evening to make prayer, and
has charge over them. The students
have tutors or masters. Our visit was
soon oyer, and we left them to go and
look at the land about there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16
WEST yyIKGINIA PENIFENT1ARY.

The Late Report of the DIRECTOR :
me Plan OF BuiIdinE Adopted
Other PenitentiarIes and Their Con-
yIcts-.- Executive sAppOlnfments----
8 Necessity for Thorough Reform
The Next LsEtslntuEe: fi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16

R1oTERs have sharp and decis-
I've justice in Francs, al lew days
since at Lille, eighteah men and two
women were brought mp ,on-eharges Of
riotois conduct in the streets, resist.
ance to theipolice md gendarmes, and
raising seditiols cries during the late
strike at Roubaix. The two females
had endeavorsd 70 k4cits the crowd
time menaeing them With their UNI
breIlas and crying out tsstHive GaEibal-
dip TheysRere each sentenced 70, six
months imp pfisonment. The men were
.rSondemn6d 70 apeFiods varying from
one to eighteen month lof fhs same
punfshms6t, Vi nh the addifion, In some
cases 81 s1iiiil ihtnsss or snbseQu 4ur-
veiIIanee by the police,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16

Robert Hosea, Esq, of Bethany, an
experienced stone mason. informed me
to-day that he is, now engaged for the
Pennsylvania Railroad in building
abutments, composed of dressed stone,
which he furnishes, prepares and lays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16

THE Galveston Herald says: 'sGod
uses good many ugly tools to dig up
the stumps, and burn the forests and
drain theswamps of bowling wilder
ness. He used this old Egyptian plow
of slavery toturn over the sod of these
fineen Southern States. Its sin consis-
ted in not dying decently when It's work
was done. 1t strove TO live and make
all the new world like 1t. Its leaders
avowed that their object was to put
this delta of the continent under the
control OF an aristocracy which believes
that one-ffth of the race was born
booted and spurred, and the other four.
fiiths ready saddled for that hfth to ride.
The war was one Of freedom and de.
mocracy against that institution that
rests on GLASSES. 1t will take ten years
for this country to shed; the tears of
such a struggle. The state of society
at the South that produced the war,
will remain and trouble the land until
freedom and democracy and the sys.
tenn OF the nineteenth century takes its
place. Only thus can we grappIe the
Union together with hooks OF steel
and make it as lasting as the granite
that underlies the continent"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-16
JOHN REEcR,
Maltstsrl and Hop Dealer,

HiEnest q IEisS pi.alal lioE ifisz satsd =