davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

PASSION In LIEU OF LovE.-Woe to
tbe man who is loved with the passion
that has neither tenderness nor atec-
ton 10 soften it'll who is loved not for
his own sake, but for the selfish sake OF
the woman who is mated with him
Tba opposite OF that love is hate: The
ssrnent hatched from the Egyptian
10Th of that sterile soil is vengeance.
Pitv p ~ and regret and the sad quiet part
10y 10y of an hnmbled heart, the unutter,
liz and tIery sense OF wrong quenched
and conquered by flood OF better ana al,I
holier feelings, all these TiaIs 1n, ,mnnise n
4 ~ slsv Jason's children TO punish
Jason. II They fulfill the script9raI NAL
OSjc,,1n which SAYS: "Cursed be their
anger en for it was fierce; and their
wrsth, for it was oruel.-MTs' HoTto"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
Have rain In the Future.

But II will be said, have not religious
agencies OF all kinds been busily at
work for the last three centuries, and
behold the result! In the warmest ad-
vocates of religion, bitterness, and di-
vision; in the great mass of the thriv-
ing classes, rawness, narrowness, vul-
garity; in the lowest portion, barbarism
and profanity. Has not the religious
idea been tried TO the uttermost, and
found wantingf Intensity to the utter
most "the dissidence of dissent, and the
Professionalism of the Protestant reli-
gion," will this cure the inherent Phi
listinism of our people, achieve the
ends which which culture longs for?
No one can pretend that the religious
organizations, as they now are, have
done this, or are on the way to do it. So
much is their spiritual strength spent In
enforcing sectarian and divisive ideas.
Sectarianism, whatever else Ii may
have done, has certainly not promoted
the harmonious expansions of human
nature which Mr.. Arnold aims at. Bnt
there are signs enough that Its day is
waning. On all sides we see the new
wins-a puTer Christian spirit, new and
strong as ever, ready to burst the old
bottles, If the new ones were at hand to
and Limitations, and contradictions, is,
not the horison visibly widening around
US?
And as it widens, and as social phi
losophies one after another try to keep
pace with it, and fail, the adaptation OF
Christ to fill the hearts of all men in
diVidually, and the necessity Of Him to
become the cementing bond of renewed
humanity, will become more than ever
apparent. In subservience to Him is
the right place for culture. Large ser
vice lies ready for it to do, If it only un-
derstand its true calling, to be the min
lister of faith higher than itself. As
an instrumentality of this kind, culture
may become u most benedcent lower,
probably the power most needed in
this age. But il must be as means, not
as end; as servant, not as master.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

Mrs BROWN ON KINGS AND QUEENS
Pm sure, who'd be king and queen, 1
can't think, for the way as they did use
to treat 'em was downright shameful,
a-'ackin on 'em to bits in battles, and
a-shootin' on 'en in the eye with har-
row, let alone cuttin' Off their leads, as
1 think it was Charles the Twelfth
Not as them kings was much account
neither, as was dusty lot with their
wives and their beauties, and treatin'
'enl VERY bad, as one 'ad six on 'em
as he went and cut off one arter the
other.
Certainly, did pity them princes as
was smothered quite cool by their own
uncle in the Tower, as I've seen myself
as must ave been a btack-'arted wiIlin,
as they do say was born with teeth the
same as King John the Third, as was a
gloomy tyrant, as lost all lis things at
the wash, as he took TO art that deep as
10 die on IL; as seemed a foolish act,
tho' VERY aggrawatin', the same as
'mppened to poor Mrs. Symons, as 'ad
the clothes basket, cut of the back OF
the cart, with whole tanily's linen,
as made her pay to the last farthin';
and never will believe as them shirts
WAS worth the money, as twelve ana
sixpence apiece Is a long price, tho
calico AVE been that frightful high as
not a bit of decent print to be 'ad under
tenpence and shillin'; but as was
a.sayin' don't believe a word about
that ere good Queen Bess, as did ought
to ave been ashamed of 'erself, a-cut-
tim offparties leads, and should like to
know low she'd ave liked 1t 'erselt, u
old cat; and AS for a-sayin' as Queen
Victoria is like her, say it's a down
right insult
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

Crawford County, Iowa-l2O acres
East half, Northeast and Northwest,
Northeast, section is, town 81, range 80.
Tama County-40 acres, description
not recollected. Certificate of entry in
hands OF G. Fl. Moore, of Clinton, De
Witt county, Ill.
DAVID DAVIS, Administrator, sc.
The following is transcript OF the
oath filed by Judge Davis upon taking
out letters OF administration.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, SANGASION COUN-
TY.-DaVid Davis, being duly sworn,
deposes and says that Abraham Lin
coin, late of the county of Sangamon,
and State of Illinois, is dead, and that
he died on or about the 18th day of
April, A. ID. 1865, intestate, as it is said,
and that his estate will probably
amount to the sum of SS5, 900; that said
Abraham Lincoln left at the time of his
deceuse Mary Lincoln, his widow, and
Robert T. Lincoln and Thomas Lin
con. his children.
iSignedJ DAVID DAVIS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Ilth day of June, a. D. 1865.
(Signed) n. W. MATHENY, Clerk.
The above figures speak for them
selves. To be added to them, however,
is the S25, 600 which was appropriated
by the last Congress on account of Mr..
Lincoln's salary, making altogether
the total Yalue oil I1e peESOuhl esldle "
be about one hundred and ten thou
sand dollars, to say nothing of the real
estate described in the schedule above.
So that the statement that Mr.. Lincoln
saved nothing and left nothing from his
salary, and that Mrs. Lincoln has no
resources but what remains from the
appropriations of Congress, 81, 900, and
the rents OF the homestead, returning
altogether but Sl,700 per year, cannot
possibly be true. That Mr.. Lincoln
did not leave his family very wealthy
is very evident, but no one in view OF
the above inventory will say that they
are in the deplorable condition OF
"want" and "destitution" in regard to
which the public has with so much as
Constituent just been informed,
We say this much, not for the Pur-
pose OF preventing "personal contribu-
lions" from being made to Mrs. Lincoln,
if she desires them, much less to deter
Congress from making a further appro-
priation for her support, which we
should be glad to have it do; but sim-
ply in order that the people of the ma
lion may not tsuppose that Mrs. Lincoln
is in anything like destitute circum-
stances. Her Income may not be sut1-
Client to meet all her wants and necessi-
ties, but 1t is certainly large enough to
maintain her at least as comfortably as
she lived before going to Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
Henry clay on tne Principles of


The following letter trom Henry Clay
has never before been published. 1t is
interesting at this time because it shows
that several of the principles then con-
tended for by the great statesman are
identical with those the Republican
party is now enforcing:
"AsHLAND, Sept. l3, lS42.-DEAR
SIR;-I received your favor communi-
eating the patriotic purposes and views
of The young men of Philadelphia, and
l take pleasure, in compliance with
your request, in stating some oil the
principal objects which L suppose en-
gage the common desire and the COM
mon exertions of the Wing party TO
bring aboAt in the Government OF the
United States. These are:
UA sound national currency regu-
lated by the will and authority of the
ian adequate revenue, with fair pro-
lection to America industry.
"Just restraints on the Executive
power, embracing u further restriction
on the exercise OF the veto.
"A faithful administration of the
public domain, with an equitable dis.
tribution of the proceeds of sales OF IL
among all the States.
IAN honest and economical admins.
tration OF the General Government,
leaving public officers perfect freedom
of thought and of the right Of suttragei
but with suitable restraint against i'm
proper interference in elections.
San amendment of the Constitution
limiting the Incumbent of the Presi-
dental office to a single term.
.IThese objects attained, think that
Iya should cease to be afflicted with bad
administration OF the Government.
"I am, respectfully, your friend ana
obedient servant, HENRY CLAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

MoNEy.--Money is the parent of
goodness-in large sense the great
benefactor of the human race. All
that is great can be traced to money )
all that has contributed to civilization
had reference to money, and civilization
itself is the offspring OF wealth. AL
,t,ornh now and then, riches are per-
TaTteSi TO evil purposes, their general
.n1iiity % admits Of no question whatever.
There can be little practical charity In
their absence; and as in early times
money was essential to the estaDisn. Eal.
ment Of national Institutions, the iact
Vas extensively appreciated and en-
Sowments, Nv at drst operating most ben
.eficiaIly, provided at the time certainly
for the promotion of religion. learning,
order, and civilization. Ih9t ttneI tI, ~
" %eIfIi stiii in s REQUEST for the same purpose.
london Post,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
zlew advertisements.
PAINTS FOR FARMERS

A Nd OF H S.-THE GRAFTON
n Mineral Paint Company are now manu-
fscturIng the Best, Cheapest and most Dur
able Paint I'm use; two coats well put on, mix
ed with pure LibSeed on. VIII last 10 or 10
wears; II is OF light brown or beautiful
Chocolate color, and can be changed 10 green,
lead stone, olive, or drab, 20 suit the taste OF
the consumer. II Is valuable for Houses.
barns. Fences. Agricultural Implements,
Carriages and Car-mRkers, WOOden-ware,
Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs. ut belOE
Fire and Water proof, Bridges, Burial Gases,
Canal Boats, ships and ships Bottoms. ElonE
on Cloths, lone manufacturer having used
500 6bls- the past Sear,) aud as paint for
any purpose Is unsurpassed ior body, duril-
biEity, elasticity, and adheStvenesS. Price 20
per bbl., OF so lbs, which will supply q faL,
cases as above. Send for u circular, which
gives full particulars None genuine unless
branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral
Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Pro
prIst0r. 254 Pearl street, Rev York Agents
Wanted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

The CouNrERFEIr 7-3Os-HoW to tell
them. Mers. Jay Cooke & Co. publish
the following as the points of differ
ence between the spurious and the gen.
uine notes: a, G -
FYrst-The red seal in the counterfeit
is larger than in the genuine, as will be
seen by measurement, folding one OF
the notes through the seal. The pro.
iecting (Star) points upon the edge OF
the seal are blurred and uneven IN
comparisou, and the whole seal Is
coarser than in the genuine.
.Second-The border of the counterlelt
note is blurred and indistinct, while IN
the genuine tine lathe work Is clear ana
i1Ird-The best test, and one that will
enable any person familiar with Dank
notes tn throw out the counterfeits at
sirht. is the border of the coupon In
the genuine the star comes out very
clearly, but in the counterfeit 1t Is dark,
and blurred, and indistinct.
Eourth-In the yignette the arm OF !
the female figure just touches the top OF
the P in ssPluribus," while in the conn-
terfeit the sleeve covers all put the lo"-
ar mart or stem of the z.
< critical comparison of all the lathe
work of the counterfeit and genuine
face and back), under magnlli5yings glli5. "
glass, will detect numerous poIntS oi
difference, as well as features III the
counterfeit that without comparison
would enable an expert to conoenih It,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

WHEN Lola Montes was on her death
he'd she sent for the Rev. DR.. Haukes,
who has left IN account of her, in which
he saws, SIN the course of long expe-
rienee as a Christian minister, do not
think 1 ever saw deeper penitence and
humility, more real contrition of soul,
and more of bitter rself-reproach, than in
tbi. moor woman. When Iprayed with
her nothing could exceed the fervor OF
bsr jeyotion; and never had more
Tstchful and attentive hearer when
read The Scriptures. On my hrst visit
when Itook up her bible from the isoie, i.
the fact struck me that II oPeheu oi ios 20
Sbrisi;s forgiveness OF the Magdalene
in the house of Simon"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
manhood and the xIEor OF youth res
tor IN 4 weeks. sueeeAs z Euaranteed.

nR RECORDS Essence of Life restores
IL manly power nom whatever cause arts-
ing, the effects Of early pernicious habits,
self abuse, impo. euey and climate, give way
at once 20 this wonderful medicine, II taken
regularly according TO the dL ections, (which
are very simple. aud require no restrai ut
EihIe. sold in bottles, at s. or 1 quantities. In
one for 50. To be had only Of the sole ap-
pointed agents In America, HERMAN
GEUTZEN, d25 Bowery, and 2O5 I'd Ave, N.
frg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

We have also on hand 5000 worth OF La
dies and ChildIenG' Boots and Shoes, at lower
prices than ever was seen in the state. II
&sTdineris New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them. H#- ~
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes sold at this
establishment Is WARRANTED, and III
every case will be mended nee OF charge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
"BeHond the Mtssissppi;;"
= Complete History OF the Geu StRteA
and EerrttOries- from the Great
River 10 the Great Ocean.

- Complete History OF tue AeV oLAAeA
and EerrttOries- from the Great
River 10 the Great Ocean.
DY ALBERT d. RICHARDSON. ITS
d popularity is attested by the sale of over
20 600 Copies in a single month.
Life and Adventure on Prairies, Noun
tains and the Pacinc Coast. With over 30
Descriptive and Photographic Views of the
Scenery. Cities. Lands. Mines, People and
Curiositles ofthe New states and Tenit0T1eS.'
10 prOspeCtiVe emIgrRnts and settlers IN
the "Ear West" this History of that vast
and fertile region will prove an invaluable
assistance supplying as 1t does r want long
felt of full, and authentic and reliable
guide to climate, soil, products means OF
AGENTS wANTED.-send for Circulars
aud see our terms, and a full description OF
the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH
ING CO., % s. Seventh st, Philadelphia, Pa.
A FEW MORE AGENTS WANTED TO
n take orders for our popular Books and
EngrRvinRs, either on Commission or salary.
Our publications are standard works by the
best authors in the country, among which Is
TiffRny's Sacred Biography and History,
Hollands Life OF Lincoln,
Abbots History of the War.
Headley's Life of Washington,
Rev 3. Phillips Christ'n Home,
and otherG Agents Will not be required TO
canvas territory previously occuPiedt un-
less preferred. For particulars address,
GURDON, BILL & co., Publishers, Spring
HaId aaSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

THE scuLLING CHAatPIoNsHP.-Mr
McKiel, OF Pniladelphia, a redoutable
knight of the oar, has sent James
HamiIl, of Pittsburgh, the champion
souIler, a challenge, but HamiH de-
oIines to row again this season. His
objection is, that he does not desire to
undergo the training again; had Mr..
McKiel sent his challenge at the time
he rowed Brown, he would have been
happy to have met hin, as the one
training would have done ior both
races. Should Mr.. McKiel desire TO
row, however, next season, he is ready
to meet him or any other man for q, 200
a side, the race TO take place ON some
Eastern course, and each man to pay
his own expenses He also expresses
desire TO finish up rowing next season,
and retire.
An association of walters in London
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

Mr.. Lincoln's homestead in Spring
field, ILL.,, on lot and part of lot T. in
in block'iO L. nes' addition to SPRING
Lot 8. in block 10, town of Lincoln,
Logan county, Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

The sum is all invested in United
States securities bearing interest.
Also, the following:
n. 3. Judd's note, dated Sept. ], 1853,
bearing 10 per cent interest, for..... 5000 %
Thomas ]. Turner, (Freeport) July
1855, due Nov. l, 1855, interest 10 per
a. & ]. Hains, (PeBin), two notes for
500 each, one due Oct. l5, 1883; the
other Jan. 1853. 100 W
Feb. Is, 1859, $50; May 2 1853, SO; July
II, 1853, 500; Sept. Il, 1883, $50; Aug.
l3, 1860, $50.
NJ. b. Church, (Sprlngheld,l Nov. 5,
1864, at five months, given at
Washington. ....:................" NJ 70
James II. q ]. s. Mcdaniel, (sangR
mon county,l April %, 1868. one
day, 10 per cent tiutereSt................. 80 OO
Golden Patterson. (Vermilion coun-
ty,) april 25, 1859. due one year
aU6T COV
Milton Davis. (Vermilion countyJ
Nov. 7, 1857, due Dec. 25, 1851, 10 per
cent, with credit OF ssso, March IS,
so 20
John P. Mercer. tShelbyv1lleJ May
70 oV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

pOOO AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL
OUUU Six New Inven ions, of great value
to families; all pay great profits. Send 25c
and get 50 pages and sample gratis. Agents
have made 100000. Ephraim Brown,
IoyFell Mass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
aletp advertisements.
Only Direct Lime to Francs.

nHE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
Company S Splendid Mail Steamships:
ST. LAUREST,......B BOcande. Saturday, Oct 8.
PERERIE ............ LticheS5ie- Saturday, Octl9.
WILLIE DE PARIS, ,SdT5noTk-Saturday, Nov. y
EURoPE.............. LeHldrie. saturday. SOv.l6
To BreSt or Havre. (wlne includedD } FiISt
Cabin Sl6O, Second Cabin, SIS, On gold)
GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent, SIS Broadway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
CAN BE CURED,

OtONSUM PTION CAN BE CURED.
u The True Remedy at Last Discovered
UPHAM'S FRESH MENT CURE, prepared from
the formula of Prof TrouSSeAu OF Parts, cures
Consumption, Lung Diseases, Bronchitis.
Dyspepsia, Mnrasmus, General Debility and
all morbid conditions OF tho system depen-
dent ON deficiency of vital force. II Is pleas.
ant to taste, and y single bottle will convince
the most skeptical OF Its virtue as the great
healing remedy OF the age. 81 3 bottle, or
six bottles for IS. Sent by Express. sold by
IS. G. UPHAM, No. . south Eight street,
Philadelphia, and principal Drugg sts. Cir
culaIs sent free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
A Physiological View of Marriage,

TNHE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUB
Ished. Com IaInIng nearly three hun
dred pages and $50 fine plates and engra-
wings OF the Anatomy OF the Human Organs
on Early Errors, Its DeplOrable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors
Plan OF Treatment-the only rational and
successful mode OF Cure, as shown by the re-
port of cases treated. a truthful adviser to
the married and those contemplating mar.
riage, who entertain doubts of their physical
condition. Sent free OF postage to any sd
dress, on receipt of IS cents in stamps or pos
tai currency, by addressing DR. LA CRoIN,
No. II Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The
author may be consulted upon any OF the di'
EeaseS upon which his book treats, either
personally or by mail. Medicines sent to
any part of the world. oc3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

FouRTERs thousand tons OF coal are
consumed in London, on an average
every day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
finanftaI.
National Bank Of West virginia,
FIRST
n AT ION AL BANK

Designated DePositary U. 8.
CAPITAL PAID !S2oo,ccc
CATEAL AUTHOR nEED D,..........-----.----- oIV,nh
Mooney RECyEIN ED ON DEPOSIT. IN
WI teTest paid on 8 ecial Deposits. Couee-
lions made, and proceeds promptly renhttoa-
Exchange bought and sOld.
DREUrORS:
George X Wheat, Jacob EornbrO1k,
John K. Botstord, Joseph Bell
Jacob s. Rhodes, Chester d. Knox,
Geo. W. FrRnEheim, John l.. Hobbs,
A. W. Campbell.
GEORGE K. WHEAT, President.
GEORGE ADAMS. Cashier. dtSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

PHILLIPS ON TEMPERANcE.-Wen
Phillips delivered lecture in Boston,
recently, in favor of temperance and
prohibition. He said:
when members of liquor league
go into a Republican convention
pledged not to support candidate
should he be nominated by the majori-
ty there, if he was not in favor of a
license law, then the temperance men
should not be bound TO support that
candidate unless he was prohibition
ist. We must not sacrifice principle.
May God dash that party to pieces
which could not stand safe with the
temperance cause in his hand"
I'm closing, Mr.. Phillips said:
''By the living God, swear, If there
is a way to do IL, IL there is faith in man,
and strength in the Government-if
not now, then in the days of our chill
dren-these old streets of Boston shall
be safe for even weak men to walk in"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15

ONLY 81. UEFoRTUNATE HUMAN
" ITY. 81 ONLY. My injection cures
GonorrhRa or Gleet In TEN DAYS, without
noxious drugs, wnen all otner remedies fail.
Dr. Henrie Hemmair, Stanton, F., N v
TItV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
YOU'RE WANTED LOOK HEB

YOU'RE WANTEDI LOOK BEREi
A GENTS, BOTH MALE AND FEMALE,
n wanted everywhere to sell the PATENT
lMPRovED ISR RERERvoIR, (by which from
one TO two pages eau be written without re-
pIenishing with ink,l and our Fancy and
Dry Goods, etc. Can clear nom 50 to $40
day. No capital required. Price 10 cents,
with an advertiseme at describing an article
for sale In our Dollar Purchasing Agency.
EASTMAN q KENDALL,
65HanoYeT ST. Boston, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
THE HIGHEST MAN ~ THE

II
on Solomon Rothschlld,
PARIE, S:h A April, 1884. 25 Rue Fauby, St.
Honore.-WilI you be kind enough TO have
forwarded to me here 200 bottles of your In
dian LlniInent; II you Will send at the same
time the account, 1 will forward you the
amount through Meszrs. Belmont Co.
New York.
Baron solomon RothschIld having recon-
Inended to many OF his friends Major Lanes
LIEIAEST, as they being desirous TO procure
Il, he Bnould advise him TO establish a de-
not In Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
sIR. LISCoLN,S ESTATE.

Inventory of the Estate, Hs Piled by
ihe Administrator IN sangamOn
County, IIIiBOIs.
From the Springfield tIli.l Journal, oct. Q.
We have deemed the publication of
the inventory of the estate of Mr.. Lin
coin. as filed by Judge Davis, the ad-
ministrater, in the office of the Clerk of
the County Court of Saugamon county,
would not only not be out of place, but
would be the easiest and the surest way
ofplacing the facts before the public.
We therefore give it below. 1t was
filed on the 29th day of November, 1866
by IN. w. Matheney, Clerk" and re.
corded in Book OF the Inventories,
page 20:
Inventory of the estate of Abraham Lin
coin, late President OF tins United States. so
far as the same has come TO my knowledge
DAVID DAVIS, Administrator
In registered bones bearing per
cent payable IN coin. s5T, 900 %
In temporary loan bearing percent
In currency <,'al VI
In Treasury warrants, Issued TO him for
salary, and not paid, as follows: .,,,, -
NO. 5s4 Si'sSi o.
No. S2 sSL oI
No. NO. ~ i7.: Isl Isl q q
teid . .. 1873 90
S TfeasuTar re- Oft Of tue United states....... siT 50
Claims agHinht Robert Irwin of
paid "n.Oa ~. 9o44 IL
at @asninetoa % -. .Hss@. I,S78 So
Bank, washington t6n....-................ .s - 8sI 81
- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-15
Bargains in Boots & Shoes


ina, never have Deen. nor never oan:Oe heat.