davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-30

ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA, PAROlSSE
dOnest Baton Rouge, Gour du Cinqul-
eme District Judiciaire. Dams ~l'affaire
de la succession de Sarah Dunbar, we.
Erasmus 2. Woods. No. 462.
En- vertu dun writ de Fl. ia. au Sheriff de
"a paroisse d'ibcrviIie addresse par lAhon-
,rahie Coar susdite, dams lie cause CT des-
us intitulee ct uunerotee, i'ai saisie Ell
I~exposerai en- veute pubIiqne pour du
compliant avcc privilege destination, q
la porte de la maison de Cour de la par
,isse dIberviIle-
SAMEDI, lie 6ne jour d'Avril proclaim,
1867, entire II ilenres du mstin ct 8 hours
lie Papres midi, tous les droits, titrcs, in
trets eli pretehtions De Edward E. Woods
lie cette paroisse d.lbereille en- ct aux
Jleprietes CT apres decrites, %situees dams
"a paraisse d'Ouest Blton Rouge, SAVIOR:
% Deax eertains mnrceanx de terre
situces dams Ia paroisse dUuest Baton
aonge ct Giant contigas an moroccan CT
lessus decrite f; Pun mesurant deux ar
pents de face. sur lie f1euve Mississippi
SUI lie profyndeur y app~artenant. borne
iu cote d'enbas par terre autretois appar-
tenant a Joseph Breauz ct ELI hant par lie
moroccan ci.apres dccrite, sayoir, l'autre
moroccan mesurant IN arpent de face an
aeuve Mississippi sur lie profondeur y
appartenant, borne du cote par terre de
geuve Isidore Tuillier, ct en- bas pa, lie
moroccan de tarre colossus decrit, ensem.
bles les ameliorations y appartenant.o
Pour payer ct satislaire a dit writ.
ALLEN JUMEL, Sheriff.
Paroisse d'Iberville, &c 2 Mars 1861.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-30

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PAtOISSF
d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Cour du Cinqui-
eme District. Virginie Blanchard, per
sonelIement ct CONNIE Tutrice, ct Phil
ip Bernard, epouse, VS.. Dir. John T.
Nolan, absent. No. 1897.
En- vertu dun ordre d. saisie ct vente ad,
iresse an Sheriff de Il paroisse d'Cuest
Baton Rouge dams lie process ei-dessus, en-
date % Fevrier a. d. 1867, de lIIon. la
Cour du Cinquieme District Judiciaire
dams ct pour Ia parois e ct Etat susdite,
Jai saisie ct j'exposerai en- vente pub
Iique an plus ofirant ct dernier encherris-
seur. a la maison de Cour de cette par
oisse-
SAMEDI, lie CINE jour d'Avril A. y. 1867,
a IL heures a. M, tout droit, titre ct in
teret du defendeur, Or. j. I. Nolan, alb
sent, aux propriete hypotheqnees ct CT
apres decrites, savoir g
/. Tn certain moroccan de terrc situe
dams la paroisse d'Onest Baton Rouge,
nonme l'habitation MISSIONER etablie
ct c~ultivee en- sucre. ct sur laquelle le
DR.. j. L. Nolan demeurait, contenant
six cent soixante cling 55-l00 acres, plus
ou moins, etant la meme propriete achetee
par Ii. w. Allen ct VIM. Nolan de John
Nolan, DECIDE, lie 5 Fevrier 1852 Ia dite
aabitation etant borne en- avant par ter
res de Allen & Stevens ct de w. B. Rot
~ertson, en- has par celles De Stephen
Pipes ct de venve Charles Pipes, au fond
par celles dc A. Lobdcll, Stephen Pipes
ct weave Charles Pipes ct IN terrain CT
apres decri., ct en- haut par terres ci.
apres decrites ct terres de w. b. Robert
son. lie dit terrain, GU la partle appar
tenant a la succession de William Nolan,
etant propriete separe, layant achetee
avant son marriage avec Virginie Blan
chard, avec touts les batisses ct anchor
ations quelconques sur la dite habitation
ct y appartenant.
2 Tn autre moroccan de terre situe aus
81 en- cette paroisse ct designe CONNIE Ia
Motto est dc Ia section Is en- township I
de range IL est, contenant cent solxante
acres, achetee par Allen u Nolan de John
Nolan lie 5 Fevrier 1852.
3 Tn autre moroccan de terre situe aus
81 en- cette paroisse 9et designee CONNIE
lie quart nordest de la section vingt deux
en- township sept de range onze est. con
tenant cent soixante acres, achetee par
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-30
Allen. & Nolan u 5 Feyripr 1852.


A'ien.& Noiah 10 D feEf!cF 1907.
q W antfe moroccan DC terre s'tue aus
S! en- cette pa'olsSc ct deslgoee CONNIE La
moitIe Quest du quart sud est de la sec
ton neui en- township sept De range ONE
est, cohtena'l' qlatfe Vlngt acres ache-
tee par Alien q Nolan ic . feVrlef 1897
5 " anfF" moroccan de terre situe aus
81 en- cette parnlsse douest Baton kouge,
contenant ttcnta tFois a3-i00 acres, Plus
on MONS, ~actietre par Aile1 " Nolan &c
Louis Ue!acro'X lie VI Janvler 1898, Dor
ne en- await parttfres &c Allen q Stevens
en- hant en- hds CT Al lohd par lIabIta-
t'on cl-deVant aeefite.
0 IN autfe moroccan de tefre situe aus
81 en- cette parqlsSe, cohteHant tFente tfo1s
- lo0 acres, plus ~ MONS, acfietee par
Allen q Nolan dc IA succession de Nath-
allie bIahchard, cponse DE Maglalre lie
Blanc, deeeGen, Ie II Mars 1854, borne
en- aVant par torres de WIN, y. Robertson,
IN bas Il AZ i.'la par teffe oa habItatlDn
cI-devauf deciite ct en- Haot par terfes De
WIN u. robertson.
Aussl sa1&ante Ct onz9 acres &c tefre
sltue aussl Ell cette paFoIsse, etant partie
de Ia moltle est de Ia section donze en-
township sept DC range oaze est, achetee
par Alien G ora ie 10 AVflI 1904 aVec
sntrcs t~PFffs, Sc !. =. ftyilh horne el
aVanl par lefreS dc w N. d. 3'ooeftsoh,
en- oas par teffe on l4abi'atioh ci.aeFahl
aecF''e' an iohh pr 'e'res ,5 q i.ooaeit
Ell en- hant par ceiie9 oe A'ieh ~ Moan
2 ~ azure moroccan "e 'effe s'tte aus
81 en- cette p1F91FS'' eon'eh7at se1xante
ak heat 10 wv acres e!ant ~ moll'e
o"est ~ qaaIi ioF' Quest ae Ia section =
en- to"hsh'P Sept gu ''"St pooze eSt,
oo'ie :" await Pa' 'e''V w hao'ta'loo y
ueVailt 4'c'''e' en- Us par tr'5eS "e ste
phen lipos rl 'eu'e Nnafies pes ai
iona par ce'1es hPPaFienan1 = + success
SION de 1; I. bao'', eI maui par ce'irs oe
=. lf'oae'l. aya1' e,o ae''etIo Pa, AL't, :"
No'a" " oo'eP" o'"uooatn : - '"a'0'
lo9-.
= -" "ulit ","tse \" any, iSi'5 oltao auo
81 en- eei'o pa'ofSst' e'a'i~ 'e guar SUI ost
oe IA ee''t"h o"H' va ''siP oSP' u'
tange QUE eS'' co"'ehalt esis no,Aah'e
10 iuo acres, ache'ee par III . Nolan
e. WIN. No,ah d venue 90 5netii aahS
! aiaife ot "a ih'lo''te " way i1''1a
3feeh' 'e 40 'apEiel io2o, 70 o.se 'e'le
ayaht " ,i'u',n 9 SG'e heu' = - oa'is5
'es 20 g. al''e''oIa',o Is ID ues''ot 4n
~ "" "u'o "'0''oau p' ~ :
auss' eh ee'Ve Pa'"isSe' etat' 9 qta''
nora est DC n section qaatoF|e III 'o"15
sup sep, ~ 'r"se a. c'I a. - ~'''eIaaa'
ceh' c:nqg q "",t - ~ av'e1 49,, d.
a. N'''u { p>s
= , w. 'ooo
- % """0 ''''"e,,"" '' : :.
'"sS, :" ee'e P''''8S'' e''n' "a r'o.''
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-30

p ~ " LOUISIANA, PARISH OF WEST
n Is,oh aouge, Fifth District Court. vireinie Blan-
bushaIpS sfsoaally and as Tulrix aud Philip Bernard,
Nv ~ VI, John 1 Nolan, absentee. NJ 1897
,tkIUE q q WI, o~fseizure and sale directed
in ths sS Ams as.ih OF the parish of West Baton Rouge
msry Ss,I en'sied and numbered suit, of late Feb
n Iss,s .91n = q 1867, from The Honorable the Fifth
,s i,ns, !. SGprsin and for said parish and State. / have
h,vha., aaa VIII expose TO public sale 10 the fast and
00asi at the Court House OF this parish on
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-30

ETAT DE LA LOUISI iNE-PAROISSE
Quest Baton Kouge--5ne District Ju=
diciaire--Chas D Hamilton, VS. Barna-
bas Stevens, ct ais. No. 1891.
En- vertu dun ordre de saisi ct vente adj
dresse au Sheriff de la paroisse d'Ouest
Baton Rouge dams lie process ei dessus, en-
date du 81 FeYrier A D 1867, the fhon la
cour du Cinquieme District Judiciaire
dams ct pour la paroisse ct FEtat susdl;
TAI saisi ct 'exposerai en- vente publiqhe
au plus offrant ct dernier encherrlssenr a
Ia maison de cour de cette paroisse,
SAMEDI, lie 6 d'Avril a D 1861, a IL
heure A NJ les terres bypotheques ci-apres
decrites ct appartenaut aux ~defendeurs,
Il w Allen ct Ba.nabas Stevens, savoir:
/ I'm certain moroccan de TIRE sltue
ct etant en- Ia parolsse Quest Baton Rouge
etablie ct ~cultive conm habltatlon a
sucre nomme Allendale, mesurant cent
vingt chaines, trente dcux ct deni links
de ~profonaens sur la ligne du haut ct
aussi en- continuation ONE chaineS yIngt
deux ct demi links, arloTs nord %cinqnante
neuf degrees quarante cinq minutes Quest
trente links, de plus dix chaines, dix
aeuf links nord, vingt degrees vingt mi
nutes Quest, de plus trois chaines ct qua.
rante neuf links de plus quatre chaines ct
auatrevingt quipzs links, de plus einq
chaines trente links sud, soixante douze
ct quart est, alors sud douze degrees qua
ran;e cling minutes est, cent sept ehalnes
ouatrevingt neuf links, de plus nord sol
xante auaorze degrees quareBt cinq minu-
ties, Quest quarante neuf eha1nes ct sol.
xante douze links, comprenant SIX cent
qaatrevingt qainze 63.1o0 acres, plus gu
.noins. CONNIE Il parai,era eur lie plan de
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-30

ETArD De La LOUISIANA, PA kOISst QUEST
Baton Ronge. Cour du Claqai na District. Nine
Eiifa c. johnson VS. Benz +. BabIu ct ols. No 1895.
~ VEIiu dun 0 DIRE De vente ct saIsie address
T.. au She'iide Ia parolsse d t'uest Baton Rouge dars
i process ci-des u, en- da7e du 27me Fevefiar A U
1851. 4 ifion,rabie IA Coar dn Cinqnienc Di trict .Ju
daiai+ e dahs ct p,uH ! paroisse ct blat su-dit J'ai sai
81 ~fexposeraI en- vente p~uhtique au plrs offrant Il
tert,ier encterrisseur a Ia mason de Cour i, e cette
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-30
CENTRAL HOUSE,
LEONARD,S U

A THIS s~avorite place Of re- ~~-
Asort under the Central House, ~ 4 ~
Baton Rouge, win be found alstEsh2sA
kinds of seasonable FRUITS andA.xa4sAss
CONTEMPORARIES. OYSTERS will be serv-
ed up during the winter months in GRAND
STYLE to suit oil tastes. Board for several gen
tlemen may be obtained.
nss- Families may be supplied With fresh oys-
ters done up in Cans at short notice. oct20
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-30

n 3. WHITE & E. w. ROBERTSON.
ATTORNEYS & CounseIOrs at Law,
LAFAYETTE ST., between Convention & Florida.
ROUGE. LA. dsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26
Kentucky State
z
CLAssO
TO BE DnAwN AT COVINGrON, Ky,
JULY 81, 1867.
$4,000. Numbers and zss Prizes
$4,000 :. $4,000

7S8 prizes, nmOuntinE 20 s25U.6SU
whole Tickets sI2, Halves 90. Quar-
tiers e3.
EVwe would call particular attention to
the above MAGSIFIoENT sINGLE-NUABEB
LOTTERY, which will be drawn IN PUBLIC
In CovIHGroS, KY, BY SWORN CoAhIs-
sIoNERs at ONE O'CLOCK, P. NJ, at the corner
of FoURTd II and SCOTT SIS, The public are
Invited to witness the drawing. The Ken
tucIy State Lotteries are no Git Enterprises,
but responsible Money Lotteries, that have
been conducted success. ully for the past
thirty years. and are drawn under the
authority OF Cnarter from the State, and
bonds to a large amount are given for the
payment OF all prizes. The drawings are
published in the Rev York Herald and Gin
cinnati Commercial.
Circulars OF Lotteries drawing daily sent free
by application To the Managers.
Address all orders for tickets TO
MURRAY, EDDY a CO.,
COVInRfOn, Ky.
mysI-d&wsm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26
National Insurance CNnnaHY
WHEELING, WEST VA.

WHEELING, WEST VA.
SAEAA =
ONCE, 20 MonrOs St. next door to LIST Ma
Uonal Bank.
OFFICERS:
GEO. K. WHEAT. President.
JAMES McCLUSEY, Vice President,
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
cHAS. WALLACE, state Agent for %Ssg
Virginia and Maryland.
DIRECToRs:-John f Wilson, Jas. c. orr,
John a. Armstrong, a. c. Quarter, Geo. X.
Wheat, Samuel harper, James Mckinney
Morgan L. OtI, Geo. Adams.
REFERE NCEs: $. Brady, Cashier MeTchAnt5
National Bang, Wheeling; List, Morrison =
Co, Wholesale GTOcerS, Wheeling: Pryor,
HRndlRn & Co, Wholesale GTocers, Wheel
ing; Michael Reilly, Wholesale Grocer.
Wheeling Mcclellan q Knox, Boot and
shoe house, Wheeling; McCiIbe, KRAFT & Cn..
Druggists, WheelIns1 Geo. W. EI1nEheim u
Co., " hOlesale Wines and Liq ors, Wheel
ing: WinshIp, Woods q Co., QueensWaTe
Wheeling; Lewis Baker, Pun. Register,
Wheeling; T. o. McAfee, Notions Wheeling;
Campbell. FTew q Co., Pubs. lntelllseucsT.
Wheeling; OFT, son a Co Hardware, Wheel
ing; J. T.. Sands, Cashier, First Maj. Bank
Falrmont; n. r. Camden, PTest. Nat. TX.
Bank. ~ estnn, w. Va; Capt. John Mcclure.
JT., Wheeling Apr15
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26

We have also on hand 5000 worth of La
dies and Childrens' Boots and Shoes at lower
prices than ever was seen in the State. II
yOu want Bargains in Boots and Shoes, go TO
Garliner's New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them.
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes sold at this
establishment is WARRANTED, and in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26


A SPECIAL dispatch to the Boston Ad-
vel user sums up Grants position on the
Reconstruction question, as given in
his testimony before the ] Judiciary Com
mittee as follows: he said in effect, as
is understood, that he had not thought
il his province to meddle in politics;
that he had never been asked by the
President for his advice or opinions on
political matters; that in all he had said
about the necessity for an early restora-
tion of the Union he had spoken as
military man and as citizen, and not
as politicians; that, in his view, mill
tary rule ought to cease as soon as pos
sible, consistent with Justice and safety;
that the Southern people themselves
should be anxious for the restoration
of the civil authority; that he had al
ways Understood the Presidents WORK
in the South as of temporary charac-
ter, and, at most, as but an aid to Con-
greSs in setting up the civil govern
ments; that he had not sympathized
with the President in his conflict with
Congress; that he thought the fixing OF
terms of reconstruction was a matter
belonging to Congress; that, in his udg-
meut, the South made a grave mistake
in not long ago heartily accepting the
terms offered; that he stood firmly by
the Congressional plan, and that he was
anxious now, as he had been ever since
the and of the war, for the early re-
storation of the rebel States to the privi-
lepe Of representation In Congress.
g. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26
NOTICE.

To All Who Study Economy
AM NOW RECEIVING MY SECOND
n stock OF Boots and Shoes which was
bought for cash, and at one-hRlf its cost,
which 1 will sell at a low price.
Read ands be Convinced.
that John n. Robinson. No. l5s, Main street,
sells the cheapest and best Boots and Shoes
in this city.
Ladies' Kid slippers. 60cts
Lasting gTies............-............-.. %
e Congress Gaiters......- 80
Glove Kid Tipped Balls. IS
Misses Morocco 70
Mems CALI 2
SAlIefH-.............. o "
ChiItis' Lasting Congress Gaiters.........- rs
All other goods in proportion. We study
TO please, and show goods with pleasure.
JOES II. ROBIESONS,
No. l5S Main St,
myT Wheeling. West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26
One4ntelt1qeneer.
TERMS--Payable in Advance.


SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily one '..'.''.'''oI'o
Daily six months .................,..........- 400
Daily three 200
Daily delivered by carrier. per week. Ioe
Til. Wee KY one year -..................... 500
Til Weekly SIX months ...................... $50
Weekly one year.......... 200
Weekly six mOnths........ .................. 100
Weekly three months. so
CLUES.
Tri- Weekly one ear, Five Copies......S2O 90
TrI- Weekly one year, Ten CopIes..... 30 90
Weekly one year, Five Copies............ 300
Weekly ons year, Ten Copies. .........,. 1900
Weekly one year. Twenty Copies. 5000
And an extra copy OF the Weekly to the get
Ter up OF each Weekly club OF ten or more.
Remittances for Clubs must be made AT one
time, but additions may be made at any
time at Club Rates, after the Club has been
raised provided full years subscription is
taken.
Remit in Checks or Post-oftice Money Or
dsrs, n possible. Address,
CAMPBELL, FREw & CO..
....... Wheeling, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26
8usnranfs.
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
Capital, $3.50, ,OOO
n1RrcroRs :

nRECroRs:
tn. Logan, T. p. shancross, }. 8. Rhodes
Geo. Mendel, ]. a. Hobb-, Sanal. McCIei-
Ian, g. w. FranIheiu1, Jas y. Vance, Alex
LRnghlln.
UIHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
Organized four years, and In that time
done successful business, Is stiu prepared
to take risks al fair rates on Buildings OF al
kinds Merchandise, Manufacturing EStab-
IishmentS Furniture, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes
This company offers superior Inducements
to Farmers, whereby they can be lnsured on
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and cOntenLA,iuT
or years at reduced rates.
This being home Institution, with the hai-
gest capital and surplus OF any company y
In the State and composed OF SOME
ninely-four Stockholders, most OF wnom art
among our Oest business men, recommend
| itself to the favorable consideration OF Ihe
insuring public, and solicits their patronage
Applications for insurance Will be promptly
attended TO by the Secretary.
Once - Monroe street.
S.C.ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAMrL MCCLELLAN, President
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President
c. N. COES, Special Agent ocit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26

THE Atlantic Cable is the only tele'
graph that charges for dates of des
patches. Every date over that line
costs forty dollars in gold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26

ACCORDING to statements made n few
weeks ago, the quantity of lumber
brought down the northwestern rivers
was so great, that the market was very
forcibly affected by the overplus, and
the prices of timber would have to come
down in consequence. To persons who
desired to build, this was no calamity,
although to dealers in that commodity
the prospect ofa reduction of value and
loss thereby was by no means agree
able. 1t is likely that some of them are
in better spirits since the announce
ment that the recent freshets have
broken several booms and swept away
thirty five million feet of timber. 1t is
likely that nearly all OF ii would be re-
covered, but how much of 1t will go
into the hands of the original owners,
and how much will be appropriated as
drift.wood by others, cannot yet be pre-
dicted. There may be, after the waters
subside, as much lumber as ever at the
various points on the Mississippi, but
the lumberers will lose very consider
bly,, and the disaster must have the ef-
feet OF increasing prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26

The University of Wisconsin has been
reorganized in accordance with the act
of the legislature of that State in 1856,
and the amendment to the act in: 1857.
The departments of instruction are
these: ---
/. A College of Letters, embracing a
four years. course in mathematics, an
cient and modern languages, literature
and science. 2. A College of Arts, en-
bracing a three years. course in mathe-
matics, modern languages and litera-
application to agriculture and the arts.
8. A Preparatory Department. 4. A
Female Department, embracing three
years. course in languages. literature
and science.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26
Bargains in Boots 6 Shoes


THAT never have beer, nor never can:Oe.Oeat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26

Rpr24
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26


The cry orthe edoorkeeper, "Who goes
homer" which he always shouts out
when the House rises, is said to mean.
"Who goes home with the Speaker to
protect him?" and has descended down
from those Troublesome times when 1t
was not safe for "Mr. Speaker" to go
home alone.
There is another curious ceremony
which is occasionally seen at the House,
and, as it once led to a laughable scene,
it is worthy of notice. When her Ma
jesty gives her assent to bills, either in
person or by commission, "Mr. Speak
er" is summoned to the House of Peers.
The snmmontng officer Is the "Usher OF
the Black Rod" who, iu full court
dress, marches in grand state, with the
black rod on his shoulder, to the door
ofthe House OF Commons. On his ap-
proaoh the door Is locked by the Ser
geant-at-Arns, and to gain admittance
the usher has TO knock three times,
which he does with grave solemn nifty.
The door is then thrown open, the
doorkeeper walks 10 the bar and shouts
BLACK Rod, !" and the usher, sccompa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-26
40 Main Street,

Corner of Union. WHEELING
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-08-01

re- We observe that our friend j
Allen Clements, is making specially OF
the Sewing Machine Business, in this bo
rough, and is preparing to furnish ma
chimes, of the best quality, at from S25 to
$500 in price. He has several fine Flip
tic and Bartlett Machines on hand, and
his arrangements are such as to enable
him to furnish any pattern or make to
parties desiring them at the manufacturers
lowest prices. Persons who contemplate
purchasing machines should call on Mr..
Clements before closing bargains else
where, as they are sure to be fairly and
liberally,dealt with.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-08-01

In the New York Times recently vas
published conversation held by a cor
respondent with ex-Vicc President A.
II. Stephens, Of the Southern Confeder-
acy, in which we find the following sig
nifcant episode. The concluding para
graph gives sufficient insight into Mr..
Stephens present political ideas, and how
far they incline towards the Republican
party
While we were sitting on the porch
during the afternoon, the negro member
of the Board of Registration came up to
see Mr.. Stephens. lie is a bright fellow,
named Ned, who lives in the adjoining
county, and is well acquainted with Mr..
Stephens. lie gave Us the statistics of
the days work in the registration of Tall
aferro county, which is going on at the
Court House here. The result showed
that 40 persons had registered, and thas
the blacks had majority of 70.
"Massa Aleck," said Ned 81 was iouF--
ing for you to came down to the regiatra-
ton, and was waiting to help you up to
the steps"
"Would you have let me register,
Ned ~
81 would have done my best, AIassa
Aleck"
"Well, Ned" said Mr.. Stephens, "I
have never voted since voted against
secession" Then to the correspondent {:
81 never voted during the Coufederacy"
Mr.. Stephens to-day made all his ne
groes 90 and register. "By aud by, !" said
he, "they will come and ask NE how to
vote, What can tell them but to go
with their race 2"