The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-07

] that these newsmen will seize upon the
| painful circumstances of your having
! these articles placed in your hands tC
I injure The Republican party politically
| III the cause of this party and for uni
| versal freedom my beloved husbands
precious life was sacrificed. nor for the
world would / do anythiug to inJure
the cause. My heart is ever anxious
! for its success, Notwithstanding the
very men for whom my noble husband
did so much. unhesitatingIy deprived
me of all means of support aud lefl
cessities OF Iife are upon me, urgent
and Imperative, and i am scarcely re-
moved from want-sU different from
the lotmy loving and, devoted husband
would have assigned me-and l lind
myself left to struggle for myself. !
am compelled to pursue the only course
left me-immediately within the next
week to sell these goods. and If moi
wholly disposed of by Wednesday,
OctbbeE l3thy on that day please sell
them at auction, after advertising pe1y
largely that they are my goods. SITE.
~ Ha1 Very respectfully,
"MRs. A. LINCOLN" -
a STILL FUR11a Err RXPLASATIoN.
The latest letter of which mention
win be made at this time is the follow
ing: l.a..f-..t.., sy,c,
t4Q0r m "September ,25.
"Hf.5 II. Brady, Esq III have re-
hected on your remarks, and:have con-
cluded TO leave everything 10 your good
judgment and excellent sense. My
great, great sorrow andlloss hHYe made
me pain Gully sensitivefbutas my feel
iigs and pecuniary comfort were never
regarded or even recognized in the
midst of my overwhelming bereave-
ment, nOlV that l am pressed i'll II most
startling manner for the means of COM
mon subsistence do not know why l
should shrink from an opportunity OF
improving my trying position.S -
"Being assured that all you do will
be appropriately executed, and in a
manner that will not startle me very
greatly and excite as little comment as
possible, again shall leave all in your
hands. i am passing through very
painful ordeal, which the country, in
| remembrance of my noble and elevated
hisband, should have spared me. j
remain, with great respect, very truly,
| Mrs. LINCOLN"
"P. S.-As you mention that my
goods have been valued at S4 600, |
| will be willing TO make ii reduction OF
| SS 600, and relinquish them for $4,000,
III five-Iwenties-Jl0a thing Tess. IL HtiS
is not accomplished, Will continue 70
advertise largely until every article ls
sold. I must have means to live al
least in medium comfortable state.
Mrs. H."
pA,tAgISa nREvE ATOMS" THREAT
~ ENID. Frg
~ q From he Nero York Times. NJ
We believe it is no secret that Mrs.
Lincoln is in this city under an assumed
named name, trying to dispose OF Il
quantity of valuable laces, shawls, jew
elry and other articles received as pres
ents by her while in, the White 1ouse
from parties interested in securing her
| favor. We have heard mysteri-
GUS whisperings that unless they were
redeemed by parties who had received
political faYors at the hands of their
| owner, very damaging reVelatioiIH were
| likely to be made. The sooner they are
mnd6 the better for the party, the
country and all CONCERNED.
The New York SnH smells rat. II
says: ...r'.-....
n "The public would have freely added
donations, had IL not been made known
that Mr.. LincOln's estate, by this addl.
| ton of about seventy-ive thousand
dollars. had been rendered largely ro
munerative. But, according to Mrs.
Lincoln's letters, there is a mistake
somewhere. We cannot believe that
| the funds have been kept back by the
| Government. may be that they have
been, reserved for the family OF Mr..
| Lincoln, as we'll as the widow. 1t may
| be that the widow feels poverty stricken,
| because her proIuse expenditures, as
Fashions leader, during ar. LinGoln's g
| life, are arrested. at all events, II her
present letters are intended as an APP
peal TO the public, it is proper that fur
ther particulars be given" lpI It-
From The N. 7. Herald.
! THE BROKER (BRADY) ADVANCES MRS.
! -- LINCOLN MONEY. s.H-- ~
About four days ago Mrs. Lincoln,
her son Tad and the negro attendant
arrived again i'll the city aud put up al
| the Brandreth House, the lady enter.
| ing her name on the books as Mrs.
| Morris She remained within doors,
| going to no place OF amusement OF
| public resort excepting, once, when,
| gentleman having lent her his prlYate
| carriage, she and her son and servant
| took Il drive in the Park. AT this time
| her wants becoming very pressing, she
was obliged to send the following note
to her broker. E
SErTEMBRT 80, 1867.
| Mrs. L. will trouble Mr.. Brady tc
! advance her six hundred dollars, Whlch
! she hopes soon to return
| Mr.. Brady complied with the re-
! quest and received the following:
80 NEW YORK, Oct l.
Received of Vim. a. Brady six hnn'
dred dollars. MRS. A. LINcohE.
SURVEYOR wAKEAAN AND MRS. LIN
COLIN.
Gentleman Interested in the widow Oi
the late President called at various
| times on some OF the Republican office
| holders, who were partly indebted tc
TINT lady for their position, but all "a
no purpose. Among others, in conpli-
ance with the following letter, Survey.
or Wakemun was waited upon, and
to Mrs. Lincoln's request. Up to the
present time, It is said, he has not been
heard from
CHICAGO, Sept. II, 1867.
| W. II. Brady, ESQ.,: -
| My DBAR SIR.-Please cali ana see
\ Hon. ADRIAN Wakeman. Hewas large
ly indebted to me for obtaining the
lucrative office which he haa'held fol
several years, and from which lie has
amassed a very large fortgne. He will
assist me in my painful and humiliat
ing situation, scarcely removed from
! want. He would scarcely hesitate itC
/ return in small manner the many
| fayors INV husband and myself always
showered upon him. Mr.. Wakeman
many times excited my sympRthies in
his urgent appeals for office, as we'll FOL
himself as others. Therefore he will
only be too happy to relieve me by
/ Purchasing one or more of the articles
you will please place before him.
Very truly, Mrs. a. LINCOLN.
DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK UNAIDED
Mrs. .Lincoln's appeals to her so-called
| friends have been made IN vain. The
| men who gave her valuable presents in
her hour OF success, merely for the es'
timation in which they held her hus'
band, now, In her hour of trial. refuse