davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-06

BE it ordained by the Mayor and Council
men Of the 1o,rn of alexandria, That no
house shall be built Of wood, nor roof made
Of shingles or other wooden boards, within
the limits hereinafter prescribed, but all
houses, tenements, and structures, except
fences, shall be built of brick and mortar
with slate or tin Or zinc roofs or some 9TH
er equally incOmbustible material. The
limits prescribed arc the front and second
row of squares or blocks between the cross
street upon which Williams & Levy's
Warehouse stands, and the cross street
upon which the Fulton Hohse stood.
Any person violating Or infringing this
Ordinance shall be fined twenty-five dol
lars for each day that such house or other
structure remains, and the house or struc-
tnre may be removed by order of the
Board Of Cohncilmen at the expense of the
person erecting it. Approved:
+. r. BIOSSAT,
=. We'll, Secretary. Mayor.
Alexandria, February 20, 1867.
For Sale.
HyWENT'Y THOUSAND acres of valu.
! able Pine Woods land, with some inl-
proyements,, near Alexandria, la, north
side Of Redriyer. For terms, etc, apply
to II. s. Losee, Esq. at Alexandra, Boz
gans buildings, Front Street.
GEO. L. WILSON.
| April 18th; tt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-06

TEyO RENT-Rooms at the Rhorer House
Il for offices OF sleeping rooms.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-06

BOARDING.
A FEW boarders taken into private
IA family. For further information ap
ply at the house owned by DR.. Price, Oh
Second street.
ian 90, 1S67-tf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-06

GET THE MOST RELLABLE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-06

To take the sense Of the people on the ex-
pediency ofcalling Convention to form
q Constitution, and to provide for the
election of delegates, and for the holding
OF the Convention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-03-06
LANDRETH and SHAKER!
Al
H. 8 q. j B H M , S
Jan 2 If

SH E RIFFS SA L E.
Elizabeth Snider No. 1877 = District
VS.. }Court, Parish of Ra.
Joseph Bouillottc. )piees, State Of Lou.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-17

statement. With good culture the farmer Is
tolerably sure Of from atty to seventy-hve
bushels per acre, and one hundred bushels are
not rare.
Potatoes. both sweet and Irish, grow here In
great abundance. The later are in good de-
mand this winter for the market west along
the railroad, ard bring high p ice.
The bottom lands are admirably adapted TO
the growing OF hemp, and It is cultivated quite
extensively in some parts of the state. 1t has
always proved a very profitable crop in Mis-
souri, and 1 do not know why It should not pay
equally well here. Preparing 1t for market is
said to be very hard and disagreoable work, so
much so that it used to be averred that tOhi'e
laborers would not engage in IL. have never
seen any work yet so hard that white men
would not do It, IL paid enough for it. Ioplne
breaking hemp will prove no exception to the
rule,
The great trouble In Kansas, as elsewhere in
our country, seems to be the growing dlsncli-
nation Of many people to be oontented with
the moderate gains and placid experience OF
farmers life There is too great tendency to
aggregation in the towns. Those who ought
TO be successful cutivators of the soil, and thus
adding to the common wealth OF the commu.
nifty, are speculating in corner lots or town
sites. Not one acre in ten. even in thiokly set
tied counties. like this county of Douglas, OF
which Lawrence is the shire town. is cultivated
and this too when corn is worth fifty cents a
bushel, potatoes dollar, and wheat two dol
lars and quarter There never was a ner
opening for industrious, hard working farmers
than in Kansas at the present time. Railroad
enterprises are being prosecuted with great
vigor in several sections of the State, and a
constant flow of immigration is pouring in.
Lands are cheap, and farm products are high
and in good demand. Thousands of men who
are clinging to our great Eastern cities, barely
securing a subsistence. might here speedily
rise TO competence and wealth. T. d. T.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-17

DEATH OF REAR-ADMIRAL PALMER.-An of
our citizens will learn with sincere regret that
Rear Admiral James s. Palmer died on the
7th inst, of yellow fever, at St. Thomas.
Many of our readers were personally ac
uuainted with that officer, he being intimate
in our city and for many years resident
among us. He entered the naval service on
January 1, 1925, and since that time has
been for fifteen years on sea service. He was
born in New Jersey, from which State he was
appointed, and rose gradually through all the
grades of the navy, until he received his pre-
sent commission in July, 1866. He was an
officer of great courage and experience, as
a gentlemen courteous, sincere friend and
thorough patriot. His untimely death will
cause much sorrow in many of the circles OF
our city society.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-17

The FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT in New York yes
terday, an account of which we have already
given IN TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH, should at
last arouse the authorities to the dangers Of
tenement houses There is law which re-
quires that all such should have fire exit
but it is dead letter. Through the parsimony
of the owners and the oarelessness of the
tenants these lives were lost, and hundreds
more may be at any moment. AS in the case
of boilers, so it is with all the dangers to
which we are subjected. 1t requires some
fearful loss of life to make us conscious of our
Insecurity. The matter should receive imme
diate attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hC995@ OFFICERS WHO HAVE RETURNED
- from the war to lay their laurels at Ihe feet
of the ladies' find IL expedient perfume the leaves
with Phalon's might Blooming Cereus" A few
powder acquired amid the smoke of battle.-SpTing
FtLd Republican. l..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-17

h055@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY
CoE CO.. Agents for the ''TELEsRAPH"
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country, haveRE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESNl streets to No
AS, SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT.
OFFICEs:-No. IA s. SIXTH Street, Philadelpbia.
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 78O34p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-17

ADvIoEs FROM South CAROLINA indicate that
sufficient votes have been cast to secure con-
ventiOn. This was the most doubtful OF all
of the Southern States, and taken in connec-
tion with the assurance of Congress that
reoOnstruotiOn shall never go backwards, is a
harbinger Of the peaceful and thorough reOr-
ganizAtiOn Of the South at an early day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-17

WE are glad to see that General Grant has
Withdrawn his recommendation Of the oontem-
plated increase of twenty per cent. in the sala-
ries OF the Department clerks. He has now
placed himself squarely on the record as favor
ing economy in every branch of the Govern
ment. No aspirant for public favor can do
otherwise with safety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-17

h~Sa5@ ALL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
w. young and old desirous OF having their Hair
look beautiful during tho Holidays, should get a
bottle OF CHEvALIER's LIFE FOR TBE HAIR az once.
I auies the action OF the oVertaXed bT ain
restores grey hair It's original color stops It's failing
out at once, and keeps the head clean. Soidby all
druggsls halr-dTesseTs, and fancy goods dealers.
n IL tuths0t SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. d., N. X.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-17

hBe HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
49, Stated Meeting and Display HIS
EVENING. IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02
UNION PATENT AGENCY.

UNION PATENT AGENCY.
IS @no ~. 49, enoasS aAE
D. ,. HOLLOWAY 4 co.
WASHINGTON CITY. Dc,
HAvEeneassei in the business e soliciting Pat
ents, and prosecuting Patents Gases Bu.ne<. ,,-,.
ed to their care viii receive promps a,.s.sien.
Claims Against the Government,
Fossaek p.yfar Heasioas de-. Sc, win receive per
aaZ - ssa sop.,.,.sn.;,r Haa szIo
ALL REFORMATION.
Il reference 10 Patent Laws ,cheerfully give, g.
es Of the Laws aud Rules and Regulation. Of m.
Patent once, will be sent, gratis. on .pplic atom
In applying for Patent the applicau, should for
ward model of his invention If susceptible Of he;,s
illustrated by modeI-or, lift consists in a ebsmi.
al compound, samples of the ingrsdie nss in tbei,
commercial state, aud also in the proposed
orm, should be sent. Also, full description of
the discovery and its advantages should
be given practicable aid in the proper prepare
on of the papers.
Persons believing they have made an Invention o.
scoyery in art science, aud desirous of knowing
.hether the same has been patented BY transmtting
model, or drawing, sufficient description
20 make the invention In .eieb,e can have tbororo.
examination made in the Patent Office and the result
of said exa mnation FORWARDED to them for reasona
BILE compensation. -
We will have forwarded to any person who NAV de
sire them, copy of the Paten. Terms now in force
and the Rules and Regulations of the Patent office
free of expense.
Caveats will be prepared on short notice, by the
INVENTORS givnga brief description of their invento
with drawings.
Drawings wilbs made in artistic style from model.
furnished by inventors.
Searches of the Records of the Patent office in re
gard to titles in Patents will be made on application
Send fullnarne names-character of the invention
and if possible date of Patent.
Copies of all CLAIMS.
any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1896
will befuruished on the receipt of 81, the applicant
giving the full of the Patentee, nature of the
invention, date of the Patent, &c.
Washington City, Ang. 81, 1865. 27tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02
COSTAR'S"
CELEBRATED
BIZ HOP PILLS.
A UNIVERSAL DINNER Pill

USINERSAL DINNER PILL
For Nervous and Sick Headache Cos.ireness. Ind;
gestion. Dyspepsia Biiliousness, Constipation Diar
rhsa Coles. Chhs, Fevers, aud general derangem
Of the Digestive Organs.
4 ~ Rsxes, escts-, soces-. and 81 sizes.
50 Sold BY an Druggists everyvhere.
20 And By HENRY r. CoSTAR, Depot 4s4
Broadway, Ny.
~ And bv J. W. PLUNMER, and SAMSON
ROSS. Richzaoua, Ind.
Jan. "a lssI @s.sn
GAGh-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02
The Warsaw Murder.

Lawrence Hart, Of Warsaw, Indians,
was arrested near mount Vernon, Ohio
on Friday, and was taken back to War
saw, Ind, whence he had fled after the
preparation of one of the most fright
fui acts Of brutality on record:
Ab6nt six weeks ago, Lawrence Hart
took from the poor house at Warsaw, a
boy four years old named Winfield Hines.
Three weeks afterward the child was
missing Its mother made inquiry as to
what had become Of it, and was told
that it had been given away to man
living in Ohio Not satisfied with this,
she succeeded in interesting some prom
inent citizens in the matter, who began
to make an investigation, wbercupon,
Hart having fed, aftera long search, the
mangled body of the child was found in
an ola we'll. At the Coroners inquest,
Hart's wife testified and Others. testified
that, from the very first. Harris treat
ment OF the child was brutal and cruel in
the extreme; that he whipped and beat
it without mercy almost, If not quite,
every day, and that on one occasion he
spent nearly whole day in torturing it
in every way the most hellish wanton-
ness would suggest, first whipping it
with leather strap, then with strip of
board, until it was not able to walk, and
then put it down in the cellar, where it
laid down in the damp and chilly air and
went to sleep. Then he took the poor
child from the cellar and plunged its
head into cold water, and compelled il to
remain out Of doors until its feet were
frozen. He then took it into the house
hung it up by the stairway by means of
a strap passed around the body, and held
Goals Of fire on a shovel under its feet.
After torturing it in this manner for a
while, he took it down and made it walk
the floor backward and forward, occa-
sionally striking it with a leather horse
whip, until it fell at last, exhausted and
seaseless, on the floor. ( n ~ 81
1t further appeared, that the day the
child died, Hart whipped il, first out of
doors with stick OF some kiud, until it
was SO exhausted that Is fell asleep at
the table while they we're eatidg break
fast Upon this, Hart flew into . rage,
said, oh you, / will see n I can't
keep You awake" and therenpon seized
a horse whip and whipped the child for
some time, and finally struck it . severe
blow on the temple, either with his fist
or the butt of the whip, aud knocked its
head against a stairway, causing two
more severe bruises on the back part of
its head. 81 ss.1.s .z-'g s.s,e.ee
He then allowed his wife to put the
child to bed, and she states that she tried
to restored but it died that night, when
Hart took the body away se4 as&
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02
The Public Debt--Oid and New.

The fact that the United. States Gov
eminent has paid $200.000,000 of its
war debt within three years after the re
turn Of peace, excites the wonder OF
2 statesmen of the Old World, and drew
from Mr.. Gladstone, in a recent debate
in the British House of Commons glow
ing eulogy upon the great Republic. II
il Indeed, a marvel in the history of IA
lions, the United States included Dur
ing the administration Of General w ash
ington, following close after the revolu
tionary war. the debt slowly but steadi
ly increased until 1904, when it reached
,eS6,427 leo, against S75,46s.477. in
January I791, and it was not until i s07,
that the debt was reduced below the last
named sum, nor did the revenues, ex-
elusive of loans, meet the current ex-
penses Of the Government until lSo1,
except in the years 1896 and 1897, in
each OF which there was surplus of re-
ceipts.
81 &c Grst day of. january, 1872, the
Rev61ndonary debt had been reduced to
945.0o0. OQOs making a net reduction OF
$50, 600 zoo ID twenty, one years.
6 On the frst day of January, 1916, af-
the public debt amonated to Sl27 1854,
OO0S SAlO CA&uS y O0I0 NuCICAitSE 10 ituu
been reduced but ST. COO. 900, being less
whole debt paid until 1883, twelve j. ears
thereafter. 49, ~ n
Our growth in population and resour-.
ces has been 90 rapid that We can now
pay 360, 000, 900 annually. on the princi
pal Of the public debt, with less. incon-
re1ipc<k thu our fathers paid oncstenth
Of that sum after the war of 1872, and
tAat iRpfobably as much az viii be paid
- I$fUears 70 cone. Tns changes
m4deM the tax laws, by the last Con
1rIoe,X iI f31uce the revenue in the
neighborhood of 810O, 900 900 per am
satx8 bneNe sAall stillcollect enough to
pay the ordinary expenses of the Cow
er9menH sd the interest ON The public
debt and to gradually reduce the prin-
cipal.-[Ind. Journal. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02

three times, haven't you !? -. s
aAnd what do you say of it? Which
wife did you like bestT -
- Nv ell, Becky O'Brine, that / married
the first time, was good woman-too
good for me. so she got sick and died.
and the Lord took her. Then / got
married to Bridget Flanagan. She was
bad Woman: and she got sick and died
too-aud the dew! took her. Then, fool
shetI was, I got married to Margaret
Hacxerty. She was worse, basfs-rery
bad so bad that neither the Lord nor
devil wcnld have her. so have to keep
her myself -s 5sss-s SO T
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02

The.seventh section Of tho Union Pa
ci60si Railroad, Eastern Division, CON
peisinS thirty miles, was examined and
ac$xp Ted. on Thursday, by the United
S1at1k C00nissioners The road il
nbSscofhpleted to Salina. Kansas. one
Hundred and eighty-6ve miles west OF
Leavenworth go Z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02
~cFMoNo, mp. NAY 2: 1867.
VIZ SHALL SLEEP BUT NOT FOREvEE

WE SHALL SLEEP BUT NOT FOREVER.
1--WE shall sisep. but mot forever;
There will be glorious dawn;
We shall inset TO part, no, neverl
Z Z 9 On tie resurrection morn. Oh J
When see precious blossom,
That we tended with such care,
Rndely taken from our bosom,
How our aching hearts despair
~ 1@ws .hafr sleep, but not forever - II
In the lone and silen. grave.
blessed lie the Lord that taketh!
Blessed b. tke I.esa tbst saxs . e
From the deepest caves of ocean,
From the desert and tine plain, %Y
From the valley aad the meassain, 20
.pssCotntlcss throDgs shall rise again.
"Reund its little grave we finger,
Till the setting sun is low, aszs.z
Feeling all our hopes have persisted ss.A
With the flower cherished So. 80
ssMfs--e wgaIErE
in the bright, eternal city,
Death can never, never come;
In his ow IN good time he II call
From our rest TO II i'm, sweet home"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02

wa kgEs1a -]til. i l1ras &
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-02

Lawrence Hart, Of Warsaw, Indians,
was arrested near mount Vernon, Ohio,
on Friday, and was taken back to War
saw, Ind, whence he had fled after the
preparation of one of the most fright
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Recent Contracts for Btone....Nearly
GHGIfR MILTON for thatItem Alone
s'..sAI I6taFtIInEEx ExhIbitEO for the People
of me state 70 Reneet pPOn. 80. .
Editor: on ttes WeLi8ttSg. Herald: - :
=, I see by the, Wheeling INrELL1aENcER
Of the 9th ipSt:, th0tYthet board which
has. charge OF the Penitentiary,T after
advertising in that paper alone, pre-:
sumo, as have sesn it in no other
;paper,for ten days only, for ''sealed pro-
posdls'' To furnish 10, 600 perch Of Stone
met on the 50, of the present month,
iyiE,:s tor Edward Lewis, or Marshall
county, 2s000sperch, 800 Tnbble, at S7per
-perchf and loo d0S dimensi3nf at IS so.
To 0tJGW. Hobbs & Co., Hancock unity,
10, ,g0- perOhJ SO rub at 81 and lbs
do, dimension, ReS9 81 per perch. Linle
81 Wilton, Of Matshall county, 1,500
perch, 375 rubble, at 81, and 1925,
q at -goSS 81 2 per perch,
amounting in all to s, 900 perch, and 10
cost $42r r298 l5s an average of IS, ,45'per
perch. 1t does NOT appear In the adver-
tisement nor statement. jnthe INTEL
lLIGENCER whether the rubble stOneis to
be ''coursed' y or 'nncoufsed, p which 1
understand fs1a material difference,
the former being guagedt and dgdressed
with the hammerI whileT the latter are
neither assorted nor dressedt 1t is
stated in the same article in the INTEL
LI9ENCER th1tit Is estimated that 50, 900
perch of stone VIII be required to COM
plete the building, which BIT a like rate
viii cost Jour htiads ed, -Ili,ie thor
iaaHd, four hundred do Nara NEARLY q hall
smilli6n for the stone IalOne, which can
mot constitute one half OF the e4tire!cosi
of, the .Penite tiary Our poor little
State, the child OF the Storm rent and
her EareerbHputttnE one million in an
Hnds fined and chaotic pile of stone,
at Weston digni 6ed will. the Z name
OF an 1nsanes Hospital; and another
million In Rnother pile equally unde.
lined and fldet mfnste as to cost for
auRhti that nppeaTs, at moundSYiIle tc
be dIgn1hed with thepn4me of R;uPenf.
tentihf3 E. hat q future this portendl
f6rher three hundredz and forty thou.
sand inhabitantsl, What a recommepdR
tion to 90 abr6aqi TITS pity all her
proposed ptblie bufldinEs were no
under way in the a erent sections 81
/ tha StaEes so a8to give all her ipepple an
extra chance todroll1inp their HiBePes
and pitch IN and finish the poor thinS
at once, while the Bankrupt 1aWis Il
faRe. sThink=iE the gentleman, com
I lbfisinS that Board had been Rbo1t 4
expend So 2Sdl25so 81 hheir o1On psons,
they WoHld have awarded such con
itEaGtS upon s0HshoFt md limited lad
yerttsementsIs sIssWhent nonlys .halfsi o
isvShdas they HAD advertised nfor had
ftBesn Eaksnf Stopped Il W6nTdi sesm
| in order to reserve the balanes Tor tn
tfnt1re enjoyment oftha slmspaTties D
,tiht mitattbri OF 5he Hos
;a rs y y besnla pre- sns van
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13

of tmaterial. Why did they not advertise
Z The township Of, sWellsbpFg recently
S6ntfabted for the stone, Including d.
menslon and rubble, for the foundation
of q large school house, At ~ Boa perch,
when futniShed,s Hammered, dressed
and laid, and mortar found. u under:
stand the contra Etofs for the p6niten,
tiary are to furnish the s;stoneameEely,
and these, uadressed. .iiLilEs the,sK Kings
ofdEgyptS Sthe party itinot the, State,
seems bent on pilinglup its own tomb,
which II the present C0uTseis continued,
few will say the former does not deserve.
ssst = ISL YarysrespeCtfntlyji
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13
II lsilg59I 9 ~ = .siIIalI.Ig {

,WESREIIis PHILIiiiFFE On n rii4E $Po.
sas .E'iLREICAIs AIs8ITUATION. ,ina :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13

NJ 10 ff0Tfs gTgLIl'f0 Y fLqslL ggf 9usl
.gaa q. as s. tftaatttnI. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13

The PresIdenHaa gmPeaehment.-An-
, sdreW 4ohnaon DiGseeted--Ge General
. Grant aud the Presidency. ri :
y;1l E;Hie9fi I iSIuB6AT1sE, ts IOWA. 4 Kbrif s s67 d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13

"A Chapter on QaACEngrlThe secret
y 0fltstt tGhaEmS and, tho nDemorllza.
ip htOnl ORttst In1neReesii tsdi II sisi5ifi I,
R,tnnfhri na,ina,ll { IIlri. i.ihl,, I2.,I.,,,,l I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13

80 4 WRaE .tEIa69A&o
11F.-5soa4 aaN s9oEha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13

his. n CautiIs has DiseSvered ihat Il Can,
..lI p. as.g.lidIeIs ! RAiIS way Difest6E. 20 q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13

ss..3sAa - II ..ITs GgkFp ~ -
N/NSS.s{ a ~ .,y-las N&-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13

n Tubes, Pouches, Ambers and smokers,
a. oatheE Nam n ana as dfnGa faISiS ssstsa Il IS
"a s,bii.,y WHEEL 7Hl 3 Z tSsa, ~ y, y4aus III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13
The New York Indeperdent, In

The New York Indepetdent, IN a
late issue Says The real religious
papers OF the last general ion were the,
LiberdtoTS and. the AsltistSlaIeEU STAN!
ddrds. The Boston Recorder doesn't.
believe it. The Independent must say
something, else, or the .dominies may
tthinhit IieS.-under mistake.a'-H
.r STATISTICS. The following are the
latest statistics of the Old and New,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13

the cedaTs Of Lebanon, SO famous and
plentifuiin soIomon's time, had most
y, y,disappeared.- several extensive
groves have been lately discovered in
these mountpin5 vilds;by Rev. Mr.. Jes-
sup, missionRr$ oftheAmerican Board.
A single. grove in Southern Lebanon
contained 10, 600 trees; .,s'.'-,-'sls !. 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-13

.TTf FeEGFg7T T09 r
Recent Contracts for BtOne....Nearly
GH6IfR Milton for IhRtItem Alone
s!..sAJ startling ExhIbit for the People
OF me state 70 Reflect pPOn. t.lg-
Editor on tkes WeLisbtr1 Herald: - :