davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-11-21
THE CONSERVATIVE CON.
VENT[0N.
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
THE PRESENT CONDITION OF TuRsTATE.
The Rela tions of Labor and Capital.
A Protest agaius, Negro Suffrage, &c.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

FELLOW CIrlzsSs--In times Of great
public danger, the instinct Of self preser,
v"tion prompts people to assemble and
coufer together upon the issues that the
stern logic Of events forces uron their at
tention. The citizsns OF South Carolina
stand to-day in this position. 1t becomes
our duty, therefore, to take counsel to
gelher, and to announce our conclusions
tsmperstely, but firmly and fesrlessly to
the public.
Iu performing this duty, we shalt avoid
all terms Of snimadversion upon men,
parties or sections. The vice Of misrep.
resentation aud 1etracti"n has become the
order of the dsy. ard both North and
South have suffered from the evils which
had their origin in this fruitful source OF
mischief. The Northern people, flushed
with victory, have not bs.u solicitous 10
ASCERTAIN the temper OF tue Southern mind /;
and the Southern poopie, crushed 10y tue
loss Of their cause and their most cherish
ed hopes, have Seen alike iuditf.ren, to
events for whicn thev do not feel them
''''e" '"Po">''''' MI" over "h'ch 'hey
have not the power of control. In the
meantime, wicked and designing men,
WV" ~ '"o ''"''" "''' ~ '"e oou'"' nave
''e" """'''S' !" Keep awe '"e "'es
W 'ee"'""' "''' ""''' """ '"ey 'uteA'en
w '''', '"' ""o'e country III 'n'S'u's
''' '"'s war; " 'S not our purpose
" t""e"'""'' '"c' VIII
''''''' W ''' "''''' " '"e''
N''''''"" o'"'''. var au'y no" " Win
P'''e"s '>'' ""'' '"e'' '"'u'e 'o"'eque"'
COS. Inc eh"'e'r'"o" Po''cy oi the Gov
"'"' "'' nv" u '"' S'e'' "'u''"'"
'"' ''"''' ""'''' 'i'"e'' ana VIII con
'P'''s' '"' '''"''A"u e''s oy
".' We ~" e"''''"'".
NV o"' '''a'''' e''""' ''"" III inc
" '"o ", ""' '"''"'''s'"'e
"""'"' '''e.''""' ana ~'""u' tue least
f'p",' -" WI '"' '''"s'' ""'o 'u'neu
' "',' '"s "'''''''''' MI" 'a'e'e''eu
' !" P'"'re ''' '"e''
"''' " "'' "' sell s''d'"' 70 any
"-"' wv ">,'"' VIM "'' P''Ju
w "''"s "' e'" "'" propose
'''' -" INV, 'o''"e
, " ", "' P'P"'''''" '''o '"e
'' "'@!' '''''' P"Pn'"'''" 'nA'
e"P''e' '" '"' ''''''' ~ '"'
.''"'"' ""' e''"'y ~ Tue p'''Pec' may
o'' 'ne Pe'P'e " '"s oou'" must regard
'" '' 'e"" u" "'" ".e' ""d
''',''u oe'o"a 'ee"''' '"'e'! " ~ a."
e"..
"'' P'p"'e '" VIM oee'
~ "' 20 '"'' ou' We 'o pro-
P''' " '"'" '".'' WIN '"' present "ee
"'s'o '"o''' ''e ''''''''"' 'c'o''ees VI INC
H''" "'' ~ ~ .'"''''''' 70 e'"'''o"'e %
wv P'o'P''"' u '"e county III" 'ne
p' u """ w. ~ ''os our "'''''''uhe' 10
'"e '"e'. we s"ou'a not deceive our
s' '''"e' ~ '"e No''"' OF !" inc o'u'h'
VI e'P'''e"'e 'y oo'n No''h'
"a Fo.'"''" men "''e'' '"e 'Ae' '""'
'"' '''"'''" u .' a"' eo''on-
"1 s's"' "'"P"" ~ ."e 'o"''- u"ae'
"' p'''s"' 's" % 'ee negro 'A'''' 'n0
ms 1"'A''' '"' 'e"'' 'e'n'nefA'Ve'
D -" % A'.''e employment ID
' " ' s"ua" 'y''s'" OF e"ao'
Sp""o" ''e" "''P'eo' 'e" Nou'a " ae'
s ' >so"''"'.' '"e'"se''sS 70
' ' e""s,' A"u '"o INDUSTRY o'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

= RI % p =
long artiGles-indeed, exhaustive es-
says arc, as a rule out of place in a pa-
per such as this. But state facts that
colle under your obserVation-give
your eS pertence and the reasons for the
IallA !hat is In you, or any particnlar.
question OF interest that may arise, or
Your Sbleotton totit, based upon pfao.
leal Observation. u lsl-l..2' =, - {
IA lew suggestions will perhaps aid
you IN selecting themes to write about:
Have you tried the new varieties of
potatoes2 :. Ifso. which do You prefer.
and tWhyll WAAtiktnd of! soils have
you and what treatment did You give
themf II WhRtsprepRFa1ion do YOU give
your Z corn ground? When lido you
plapt3 What! variety? How do you
cqltiVAte2y o What is your system of ro-
tation ofcrQpsis Do you top,dress your
meadoWsfa What crops pay best for the
capital, and labor .iyested in your vi
cinitylsy What .is the average yield OF
corn per acre? OF wheat of potatoes,
of rye? What sheep. are most profta-
bic with you,l both for mutton and
wool? What breed Of cattle make the
best mixers, the fiuest beef. OF. are the
most proli iticfI What do you feed our
horsesf Have you tried mixed diet
of ofpotatoes, DC, Tor them, and how, does
IT affect them3 Are you underdr drainlng,
aud ifiso, does It payG What are you
doing in fruit cultnreIi How. about the
neY. varieties of fruits-w hioh do you
lind best i'm your lopaIityP What treat
ment doyol give your orchardH Your
stra wberries? TssgftgifsT frt,f..f-siif.l.
nThe above list comprises hut q few.
of the subjects which must ever prove
Intensely Interesting TO farmers. Still,
4 have laid out work for you at once
enough to keep you quite q while, un-
less you do better than you have been
doing.Mnsl - -. III a--.L-l .LI.-l-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

The affidavit made by Adam Smith
before his death, and duplicating "a
number OF well4knoWti citizens, was
submitted to the, authorities, and Gen.
Ely directed Col. r. E. johnson, OF the
Freedmep's Rdreap, al, lexington, KY,
toiArreat al the lpefsons Ooncatnsd and
forward them TO Louisville, KY, for
examination and. trial. Colonel James
II. Rice, Asst. Sub. Asst. Comn1issioh.4
er, was sent With a party of United
States soldiers to make the arrests, The;
Colonel, with squad Of eight or ten
well mm9pnted n mem left lexington soon
after snightfalls on Friday Nay 8, and
proceeded to the T4ouse OF, Mrs Crawl,
for the purpose Of arresting her son
Thomas, who was. one OF the men that
shot Smith, and Swho.ts5a a brother of
Richard Crawl, the. man who was shot
by Smith. Mrs, Crawl lives near the
Lexington and NicholasVills turnpike,
and about eight miles from Lexington.
On approaching the house, Col. Rice
halted and diSmounted his command,
at a little distance from It, and not
dreaming OF resistance, with two sol.
diers went up through the front5yarl,
intending to knock al the door and de-
rand admlttance. The night was
dark, no lights were to be seen in the
aAA NEA1 EA4A4 ~ VAC kAoN0s
watchdog, aroused from his slumbers
~ me Tramp of ldieEs, came first
from his kenaet and 5barked furiousIJ
aethe intruders. Col! Rice and The two
soIdtersl suppostnE the inmates ofsthe
house to be asleep had approached 10
within few feet of the ; door, when,
sdddenlY:as thought; the sdsFEnSess .V-'asS
lit mp BY The lash OF m1sItetrv 4 nj
from wind doWs, roof and doola. saISa q
dozen messengers of death, Col. Rice
fell at the first 1ire, ,pie creed by three balls
and one Of the soldiers received kliPhf
wound in the breast. II Instantly all was
exciLements and confusion the :un-
wounded soldier OF the TWO who were
with the Colonel, opened fire with his
revolver on the houseS and his COM
panions who had been Ieftl in the rear,
soon came charging up and Joined him.
Their ffrst care was to convey away the
bleeding end almost insensible Colonel,
who lay helpless upon the ground
within few yards OF the deadly tubes
which were stilf disChafging their COM
tents at him. Having saf6iy deposited
the Colonel In an am mblIance near by,
and aascertAihIHg lthelr comRaile Was
odIy slightly. wounded, they returned.
to the vicinity of the house and pro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

"A RESIARKABIE FRod.-There is at
Laitenbe berger's brewery, on the Chicken
pike, about six miles from this city, a
mammoth gentleman frog. weighing
twelve poundsS and which IS supposed
to- have attained his enormous size
from the nouEishment he received dIfrom
the thsalth-giving beverage amanufao-
tured at that establishment. q He is kept
In cellar. with no companions but his
own thoughts, and drinks his regular
allowance OF lager with all the appa-
rent satisfaction and relish of a portly
Mynheer Of the olden time. Charlie
Hans, the foreman, is the owner OF this
plsthorie pet, and ranks him above all
Othars.-NrskUiLLe BdRaeTs z-z-a z'15.Tl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

A SINGULAR DUE112A singular duel
has recently taken place at Berlin be-
tweenja jOurneyman Silversmith1 and
another aFtizan. The arms selected
were q bottle Of sulphuriG acid The
ARRANGEMENT was that which ever or
the two adyersaries threw the lowest
with!dice should swallow the contents
of the fatal vial. Chance favored the
sIlyersmith, who Immediately poured
out a glass of liquor and handed it to
his adversary, who unhesitatingly
drank off the liquid, but to the aston
ishment of his antagonist, instead of
falling senseless, smaOked his lips and
asked for another glass.,a The seconds
had acted on the sensible idea OF SUBJ
stitntfng afTack foAEhe corrosive hnifl.
The AFFAIR terminated In reconciiiRS
tion. 9EE,3-EllI9 = 10 ElsssE = or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

THR EARTHQUAKE AT FORT KALI.
2lErH.-A correspo thus describes
the earthquake which too place some
time ago, at Fort Kalimeth,- Oregon
First, it began to grow dark; the whole
heavens were full OF avery black smoke
or cloud; the air had a Eulphurous
smell; and ashes of a brownishE color
fell as fast as ever saw 1t snow! We
had to use candles in the mess room,
The most Ofeus went In to breakfast,
but had only got fairly into cour seats
when, horror upon horrorl the earth
seemed rolling like waves on the ocean,
Every one was thrown to the floor, and
only regained their feet to be thrown
again In the same situation, With the
rattltng of dishes; crushing OF swiniow
glass, cracking of tim bers Of the bufld-
tngand the screams of1frightened bows
you could not imagine more perfect
chaos. Some offus gained the door,
and such asight as metlour gael The.
tall pines around the fort seemed lashs
ing themselves into a. fury.ir The
wagons In front Of the stable were en-
gagged In a pitched battle. horses and
cattle were lying crotlched upon the
ground, uttering most pitiful means;
dogs bowling, and the 1nearthIyyyells
ofthe KaImeth Indians encamped near
the FORT completed the !scene. i've Inn
agined WeEiRere in the midst ofthet
wreck OF matter and the crash of
WQflQ6V ~ -.T -s.r4=- a5.E -.faaVif-E4 nfHtI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

RECoNsTRUCTIoN.-CongressI and, the
President seem to have got into terri
bic muddle over Mrs. Dlxie,s White
ElephantE4ach finding. the ownership
of the .seritterll a very unmRnageRble
piece of business. If they. could fonly
be induced to meet in solemn council,
and fmbibe. a bottle of 'DF.iJ, W. Pol
and's White Pine Compound" we
should zee the lion and the lamb.lyipg
peaceI1lIy down together, waiting for
the little chtla 70 lead them.
the ogty reha6lSA preparations for the
cure ol coughs, Goids, pulmonary aztec,
neys,, &e.o Sold by all dtnEeiSts5 9For
sale by Lepghlins q Smith j, md g. ii:
odpeft. hna t5!ieii slut.s . saoi. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09
aa,q ees gusaraats, 9@,sas.
National Insurance COmpalY.
NUIIERI nv, NUINa.r !, a
WHEELING, WEST VA,

SOUO
.OhiDe, SO Monroe ST.. next door to lst Ma
oFFICERs:
CiEo:K WHEAT, President,
IL IAMFS MC[lL.uNEY, Vice President.
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
CHAs. WALLACE, ft9te Agent for West
Virginia and Maryland.
DIREcroRs:- f. Wilson, Jas. c. Orr,
John A. Armstrong AGG. Quarter, Geo. h.
tMheat Samuel Harper, James Mckinney,
Morgan l.. Ott, Geo. Adams.
RRBREESCEs 8. Brady, Cashier Merchants
!EEap94al hank, WheellnS; List, Morrison s
Co. e. wholesale 9rocers Wheeling; Pryor,
hannlan 4 CO., Wholesale GpOCeH, Wheel
ITl; Ing; Michael Reilly, Wholesale Grocer,
kLMneannei MeOlellnn q Knox, Boot and
shoe IA house, Wheeling; ,McCabe, KrRHt 4 Co.,
Druggists, Wheeling; Geo ". FFanEheim 4
Co., Wholesale Wines and Liquors, Wheel
ing; Wlnshtp! Woods & Co, !QueensWare,
sNMAheellng; Lewis Baker, Pp6, Register.
GSS3lImP6el, FTeW. q Coz Pubs, IntelllgenOer,
Wheelipg; OFT, Eon & Co Hardware, Wheel
Ing j. &. Sands, Cashier, Fimt Nat. Bank
iEairm0At; Il. lR. Camden, Prest Nat. Ex.
Bank, Weston, w, Va; Capt. John Mcclure,
Jr., Wheeling. mp il9laHlhs RprSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09
Franklin InsuralIlCeI, 3 COMPANY
CapItaI.............................. aIsO. 600.
DIRECrORsj

j ~
I. II. Logan, T. P. Shallcross, ]. g. Rhodes
Geo. Mendal, ]. II. Hobbs, Saml. MCClel.
Ian, g. W. FranEhetn, Jas. N. Vance, Alex
Langhlin' T5l 7a ,.nE ls9 ,r-.t
TIHIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
j. organized four yearH, aud in that time
done successful business, is sttll prepared
70 take risks at fair rates on Buildings OF all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing EstAt-
llahments, Furnltlre, Steam Boats and Car
goes on the Western Rivers and lakes.
This company Offers superior Inducements
70 FaILnelst whereby they can be insured on
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents for
8 or years at reduced rates.
This being a home mstnstitntiOn, with the lar
gest capital and surplus of any company in
In the State, and composed of some
stockholders, most ofwhOm me
among our best business men, recommends
itself 70 the favorable consideration of the
ihsufing public, and sOhcits their patronage.
Applications foF insurance will be promptly
attended 70 by the Secretary. --rs
Once, North side OF Monroe, between
Main and Market sts.,. Wheeling, ". Va.
oYerithe Savings Institution OF Wheeling
NC. ARTHUR, Secretary.
-BAML MCMILLAN, President,
GEO. MENDEIlI, Xice President ocl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

LEWIS D. HAss, a quiet and worthy
German citizen of EawTen6ey Kansas,
was knocked down and robbed in the
streetal of that city, on Monday might
last. He was. ON his way home from
his cigar store, when some villain
struck him on the head with q stone,,
knocking him down and breaking his,
skull. He managed to reach his resi-
dence, In an almost senseless condi.
tiou, and died in d few h0fufrs after frdut
the ehectso his injuries; ;a,ln7 ma .iff' q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

Tm Supreme Court of Ohio has de-
cided that the closing Of the polls on
election day, for the purpose Of going
"a dinner or any other r. purpose, Is 4
the law and Eitiates the
election Irs71.zs Ia -9.s ct ta1i-i o.
SEE the advertisement 81, MadameE!
+. Thornton, the great AstroIogist,
UlairYoyantan and p Yschometriefau "a
dtW 5.-,-,-z-.- -..-sT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

eQurra a Sommotion was kicked up in
Kfltsas CITY "a few days iago, growing
ont of the report that the body or aCtiiId
had been found In anioue-okt thestyay
street OF, that yaourishing 6IFgh, - The
indefatigable Goronerat onsesummon-
ed jury, and they proceeding to the
place indicated, dug up-GTuH 6d6J4a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

,'THE Illinois Stove Company at Chi
cago, whose premises were Invaded by
a mob of eight-hour men and their em-
Ptoyes drtVeufrom work, have notified
the city government that they shan
hold the ctty1of Chicago responsible in
damages acoruing from such proceed
lection of the Law. and believing it to be
In the power Of the city TO restrain the
violent acts OF mobs. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

sHowsTo People RUss1ANAarERrcG.zli 1
Russian America, aocording!tO an lAI-1
bapy paperG must be populated, and asr
the bestWaYi of doing this 1t, adyertisesI
for "a few reliable gentlemen to start
stories OF gold mines on the Raciticl
coast north of 'Yanco1Yer;s. Island.
Nuggets of AeYeral, hundred weight
eachs should be Immediately reported
by somebody. .na 15s.ai s75iy..9i iifss fa.'ie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09
lPPocKEF MONEY ron FARqlllIiERs' RoYs.

,+s,7 ~, ,,,,, iT ~ ,
ofs 44l4s oYs.
+ Inc GermRntoWn Telegraph sRYs:l d
hHow to raise epocl,et.nnonev in a hard
question for aiigreat many armerSt
sonsltO solve. True, some NAV have,
but little trouble to get 1t, providing
their parents are wealthy: bnt To fhiS
class ishaiI not sslpeak. 70 stith bovs
as like, to earn what thew speTi5. ami
have, IA desire to become farmers. / viii
present "a plan by which both tIese
ends may be attained to. a more or less
degree. -. 5sz,.7 Tl.,-y-f -, =,
Tt!In the, first place It Will be necessary,
to have a small piece OF, ground. on the
farm. of course: to thOse who cannot
get that my plan will not be, feasible.
After having got your land YOU are.
ready to Commence Operations. Ali
your spare moments may be, employed
upon II. .1supppse most boys fwonld
know, what to plant: but still a Few
hints from one who has tried It NAV
not be out of place. If Von ara, near :,
ready market. I would silpIest ,eaTlv
Vegetables, such as peas, string beans.
beets, early potatoes etc. aud 70 those
that were a distance from any such
market, popcorn, might be raised to
advantage, orWhfte bushSbeans. az tbaV
always Command a good price III q, good
article; still a great deal would depend
on the nature Of the land, and what
was most In demand in either case.
After planting; do not think that ybur
work is d6heEtill harVeStinRt46ut keen
the ground mellow hoe sy6tit crops iss
often ias you can; do not let q L weed abe
seer, for aIld that goes to n6sEfiSiY t6s
weed WillIbe taken from v0Ur n68,lS n
I6 will take yon butla few fiinf5sTfs Z:
day tothNe2If over, ifi V6u do moi sl1Sva
too much fipf6unfJ & vi TTII II SjEI; IA n ISSs
worse than ihavfiIp none foStSS;S M i,,,iII
find that a little 1F5nn Il 4SIsiS 4 d. e \
great deal IhSfii q GGoS HSS, r Ia =
70 take Sare ri JtaeI 4 or 6tSfT f.jf - tIs,s
care 6fo 6Rs1G al sSisSSiI q iflsq y ~ ~
( lEA another thit5o van tS5,tIl a 1Jlto he of
great use to Soi "a well "a 4 = fpieasant
Pastime, and that is % have q blank
~ s e Part OF whsT9 ISG11is you ts sne9i9 fta
ofna iSiiFes a. 5nseS1 isy q and wliich eSye W tbe.
best satisfaction; how your crops stood
the Il ron6ht or wei n saat ar a. the 7TaHe
n1SI6t ba. and in fact onVthinG, S,iIfEJIs
4 eyIstis ,lo1I A.,
Is,o5. iI3 4 Siieeeea1i 4 = r.,ie n, yno,hS
DSrts oe nv IySi-s Sai,,d Lss, p,n
ScGnIInt T5iiI,it q, =, 4 isSSs,i,ir1 iffy;ith
The TIan,Ire5 80 .,.S 4 Ia ,,lE
IL ,,rSit 49, f1,i,,s ~ Il ,1 tS,is :;
vnfI "a Sri1I;s Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09
West va Religions Book House

I lII7f 2 AUNhUIs lE5Iss WdNEIINN1 ] In
ON HAND AND FOR SALE AT THR
" lowest rates, n well selected stock Of
Theological, Miscellaneous, Sunday School
aud Juvenile B0okB, Also full RsSortment
Sftsl1tion raid 70 the selection Of Sunday
S0hool Lf6Fpriaa, OrdaH by mail promptly
''s'slesq 20 GEORGE ". sroNER, r4
] apfiltly ''i - Local Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

AsSoGTEFY for the prevention n Faeru5
city 70 animals, Is abo6tto be formed
inzPhuRdalphia. - 3oS -; -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09
q MONROE RsTRERTI wHEELINo,

f. Il. -Nflsa-t ltlaas r-Hf .T o..
THE AMERICAN ORGANS ARE THE
y only real Reed Organs now before lhs
Public. The only. Organ having RavsTbeF-
atjng Sound Box or Wind Chest--Jyhic6 has
the same Important part TO perform al the
sounding Board hAsin PiRnofoFte-to give
body and resonance Of tone and VitjOut
which the Organ becomes merely q Melodeon
In an Organ Casa. The American Organs
not only have the Wind Chest, or Sound
box but have the large Organ Bellows, giv-
ing power and great EtaAdlnedB Of lone,
TIeee, with their extreme dne VoihinR ofthe
Reeds and peft6cting Of the tone, make them
the Most perfect Organ Known, Then in
hneneEs OF Wot tlEmanBhlp gnuiHh of acton
and ease, they eECel all Others. These RTeai
workmanship Of the American Orpang piare
them In the front rank as the beBt, ana COM
mand O higher pE1oa thanany other Feafl IN.
Etrument In the market. A OaHaTnl exarnj-
nation Of them, In comparison with Ofher.
will quickly show their superiority, Speciai
attention y called 70 The style Of AmeEican
OTgAnt NO ", containing the Super Octave
Coupler and Sub Bass For ChuFcIies in ST1SI,I
Of q poWefnls instfument, whose means are
nEnitedi ltB price renders ID very desirable.
every Organ lERTT3nled 70 prove satiRfnD-
toTy. the American Organs all have tho
ReyeFbeRunR Sound Box, or Wind Chest
and are hniBhed I'm the hiRhest STYLE of
nutlht hehiy vanished and polished, or Ia
Saloeth on Finish, forming elegant pieces OF
tuEnltnre for the pRrfor OF bo1dOir; and the
gah and walnut especially adapted for
Churches, Lecture and Lodge Rooms. BsVen-
teen-lI-RlIHt Premiums were awarded TO
tue American Organs in one month over all
FaiiS. For illustrated price list call at the
Book HOUSE. OF address GEORGE w.
STQNER,i Agent ,15g-gfF ga- --.- r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

-PosTOFF10E ENvKLoPES.-B Business
men are quite familiar,With the printed
endorsement Of the envelopes of busi-
ness letterss requesting the postmaster,
If the letter Is not called for In ten days,
to retnrnit. a SchenectadYTm merchant
has got up an Improvement on this,
which runs as fellows sri'{If Mr,r---,--- :;
don't pay thelbiQ In this inhlins letter
within ten days the postmaster may
omen thisaand send us theim0neys siiini-
self q 57oa 3Ir7sl VOID s1fue y9i Z "a rlzh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

-FRnNcH scientific men predict 5that
the summer of 1861 will b6 cold and
wet Ike that of last sYeaHs aud they
b9ss thsir pred etiop on the sfae4 HAT
are abou6to break away from the eXs
tremsN North prod ddeing cold and vapor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

Only an empty iane.TH UT
Only weary frame,
x Only q conscious smart, = y ~ z
Only an aching heart.
AIIaS this empty name, -. --.5e
Alter this weary frame,
,Lss E.AfteE this conscious smart,
Alter this aching heart,
.Lg." = 8 AZ, Z, = What then ? AA
s Only Rad farewell ~ , ta.85 .-saa tlEg7
To world loVedsto0 well. .l -lsss.1sZ
gs'Tg Only a silent bed Eat LilTy 'i4'.slsaa2
rg With the forgotten dead. ths szas l.a
After this sad farewell 80 p 80. Z. w.. ,',,
To world loved too well, *. ~. ~
i-rLAtter this silent bed -
With the forgotten dead,
ssg. What then" -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

Two Negroes Kined--.A UlIted states
Onicer Shot DOWn--.The U. s. Troops
RepulSed-.The Regulators Hold
,JeSsamln County. iIGE5is .1E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09
HAVING RECEIVED

apfglI ErauE a0EW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09
RATE OF sUBsORIPFIoNs,5 :
RATEsoR ADVERrIsINq.
WHAT THEN

After the Ioys Of earth,
After Its songs md mIrth,
After its houn Of Hight; - = - zt.S
AMER Its dreams SO 6risht-t'4 ii5te..o
'uH77-EfIh What then p sti tffa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-09

ROBERT TooMBs has at last succumb-
ed: In the Language Of tPe Fepentant