davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23
uGbrlidteit mdtrt am ldn9ften."

Gin altes lrtensmirsises Spridmcrt, has lei
rsr nidt INNER in Numenbnne setratt rire.-
Sp fern mir ras prinsip iest, meinen Mit1asn~
iden eur@ Mnfedtunsen rher Gerlaumbunsen
trssnr relder Mrt su l9aben, iebe i'd mid jesca
gu mcinem erEeten 8ebauern reranlabt ben
Gtarafter eines Mienihel,, Der es sewast, mid
auf bic ;nfamfe @eiie 81 perlaumeen, aufSu<
beden. Sd bin ties, gum @uhl nleinsr Mit=
tarser uno @abruns meiner Sire, serp7i9tet
III tbun, 3ie lestere, lie herielte nieberiradtis
ansesri1en, mub i9 rertbeibisen> une meine
Mittarser auf bic gereertliatsit beS l1msanss
nit Msnfaen ME bas in Jrase ltebenee Sntisi=
puu,n, g $ Qienau", S%erauseeter hes Soils
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23

Ne1e tele9rapbilde Sinie. Die st.
mic Der nrrbmefliden 5slesrapten Gcmrasnis
prn ct, pauI mad Milmautee, via Mc@resrr,
muree am 1Sten III Operation selest. Neue
Sifeen mrresu ,erITnet in Tunbas unc in Saut
&apies unh cine Sinie 1T sriiden Belle plaine
unh 5eneericn 81 3iehen. 80 @iirn srnsSa=
%tsrtrtru, @ise., unb Cigar 5u9res Srn Sutlpn,
Wise., m1rssn alaMeenten 1T her Selesrapbr1
flee sru Ct. Yaul aaaelteQt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23
Ser @auberer.

Die leste @abl.- Das So
tum Der AM 5. Npsember ftatt9ebabten
StaatatpaN er9tett fi@ pfFeteQ mte
fplat:
Sir 6lanoreau 29,543 Sttmm,e,1 ;
fir MaribaQ 34>870; Mariballs Maz
jprttdt 1927. STR Ne9erfimmredt
21>461 ca9e9en, 28>794 ; allp rurre
caS Ne9erfttmmredt NIT elmer Majcrtz
tat bon 1892 Sttmmen sertpprff len.
1aS Sci mmtpptum int Staat 1T
64413.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23

- Majpr @alter Il. g. 3ablmeiit er,
fam 9eitern ron ieiner @eiddftstpur
nad ben Sorts Ripley, Mercrpmbte,
Wapswprtb uur anbern militdriiden
ppiten surid unp melpet> rab Der Sc
iuncbeits;utanp per Iruppen aus9ez
seidnet it, unr pab he 0e9enb prddz
ti9 ausiieht bic Qate's ale pfen uno
ras @etter mdtre11o ieiner Sour f.
i9Gn pte in ben SeptembertaAen par.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23

0as. Die 9e9un9 Ter 0aspfeifen
pel9e in Wabalbamtrabe srrsenpmmen ii, eett
ibrer @rlsnbuns raib .entsesen. 81 mar cine
tei 9merlideNrbeit uut ercbe Scrub erfrrterat,
Setermann pirb bSdli9t erfreut fem, ,penn bas
@ert ppaenbst it, fenn Der gerfetr in jener
GtraBe mar 1ebr erl9wert baburd.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23

@ie mir rernetmen 1T ras Sdulz
taus in &idmrut, Stsarns g., bieier Sage
splentet trprben ; taIelte 1T ernfruirt mad lem
plan bes beribmten glrditeften Stearan srn
81. Yaul uue feline 8rten erirart, ss III einem
Yradtaekaure 81 maiden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23
Grrtereitunaen fir Gin 1eues Sc

TrrFcreItun9M fir Gin lleles Wez
taiuee. - @assn une @rteiter t~eeannen risie
Mcds pen Sdutt srn General Simpipns
gaulrt, ;uaadt Snseriras Slrdmes=
suidaTsn. Srtalt Der Jritline iein Gr<
ideinen MAIDEN . tpirb, ,pirb taielbit
Elm @stause entteben, meldes ;ur@eridSnerune
Der 3tsn Strabe t%eitrasen >rire. Is i tbies iebr
erfreulid, tenn Der Mutlid Zen bic ihtrarse Glide
trrt tietst, lit teinsr Der i9gnten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23

Mebrere Mrteiter tparen Qez
itern beiddfti9t nit reln Mus9raben an
cer Gde rer 7ten nabe rer @eper StraEe.
las Werf an rieier Strabe 9ebt lang
lam ater fider rprar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23

0urd einen Grain iberz
unr 9etBrtet. Mittz
nod ben 81. !. 81. ,rurpe Yeter
S'Tpcle in Der Nlte Spn Menerta nrr
Dem s l1br Irain i~berfakren unp fpfrrt
oetGptet trercen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23

@ie it Yernctmen, iinn Sdiez
men fir Die su ertauenre @iientatn
swiidcn 5altin9s unp 6armin9tpn &C.
tauft rprccn> unc wercen friib;etti9 i'm
6riibiabr anlan9en UNI aele9t ,rerren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23
Sffcteu

Gpl9enpes 1T ei11 spler pffieieler
Beridt Der Sttmmenz M9abe bel her
lePten @ahl curcb he Counties,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23
@tQbt unb 2anb.

6lmd gum Hamensfefte
bes 9pdm. pater Clemens.
Wenn Der Grte Stirnte tpeben,
1tnt bic Menl9en tittre1 branen metaen,
@uul9 i'd Sbnen @rblerseben,
Damn rrW' bic Srnne SIREN Yfab beldei=
uen.
6. E. Gbrbarbt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23

praftiiae 8erpadrn9 non @einflaz
1hen, - Sn 8preeaur murbe ein snslil9es ga
tent senpmmen auf nadietenpe MeinRai9en
neutrality-suspicious.:
Gie Glalden tperben in elmer !8iite 10 einse=
lest, bab bic 5alie Der einen Jlaidenreibe 9ena,,
in bic :3wiidenraume Der ee9enaberlieseaten
6lai9enballe gu liesen tp1nmen. Dte8pben lie
gen alip an ben @1neen Der Site an. TIM jete
Jlaids trsrten swei Tautl6udrinse eelest, Der
cine in Ter Nabe tes 6lai9enbptens, Der anrere
ha no Der trnilde She'll in ben cslinpriihen
iitereebt, 1urd bic Gla iticitat tesNiaaes rer=
ben bic aneiaaneer trbeaeen Gla19en feit III ibrer
2ase erbalten, unb bic Riase tpmmen pesen III
rer pftmalisen Gerrenttarteit tiliser ais jstes
auesre Yadmaterial su itehen,
~ Intern Serebrten Sci ern urp
Treunrcn> trtn9en mir sur 9(nseiae rab
unier 6reuuo Sernbarp Midel Elm
1teues Grocery unp Yrpsii films WeidGft
an cer Gde ern Nice StraEe unc Qafe
@pmp Npac> beute am %, Mf1r, erIfz
men wirp. Wir fSnnm cenielben als
einen Damn empfeble] rcr 9epib aues
auftieten mirr> feline &uncen rl1r9 cine
freunrlihe, reeue unc prp>1pte 8eciez
nun9 sufrieren su f1elleu. @ir MINI
lden ibm allies Slid III ieinem 1,euen
@irfm9streis.
&a1cnber fir 1868.
Die fpl9enteu aalenter iinb bel benz Inter-
1eidnetsn ~ ben %tiQisfen Wbplelale unb Netail
Yreiie1 ut hahen:
Der Gin filler Nalenter.
Ter He9eastureer Marienfalenter,
Ter 9inneinnati
Gtr binfente 8pte.
Ger hinfeues Sete nm MPi10lIppi.
Der arcbe Strabturssr hintenbe Bote.
Yer 9Surstur9er tatt. 6austalenter.
n m Observation-Disclosures.
lul ttee 8ilterfalenrer.
;3idelS SQui TT. FAITH. Gcltsfaleneer.
Stepteus GrIfsfalenter.
go9nes Slluftr. JamilienfaIenper.
Ter Ns;srttaleneer, &c. &c.
NifrlauS 8ures.
9c Strabe, ct. YauI, sNinu,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23

Ordo Divine Offcii Recltandi etc.
pro 1868 bel &C. Gures, 8. Strafe,
Ct. Yaul, Minn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13
Tho cone,a.e: Of PreIe.e- in Rome

The Conelave. of PreIRtes In Rome
nunificent presents 10 the Pope.
F A letter to the Pail Mall Gazette,
dated at Rome, June I'D, says:
''The number Of priests drawn to
Rome by the solemnites, from every
country, but particularly from France,
il beyond belief. They are already es-
timated at thirty thousand, and, though
this may be an eNRggeration, their
number certainly exceeds twenty thou
sand, and still they come.
The procession OF Corpus Christi
took place the day before yesterday,
and was very splendid. Il had Il spe-
cial feature in the number OF prelates
in lis ranks, amounting, with the car
iinals, to no less than jiS. The bishops
OF the Latin ride all wore white nitTes
and white caps without any embToid-
cry, and the cardinals were only dis
tinguished from them by the satin work
on their mitreS. The oriental bishops,
with the archbishops, pTimHies and pa
triarchs. were, on the contrary, attired
in all the mHgniticence of the East,
their mitres embroidered with gold and
richly jeweled, and their diadems,
which took the shape OF an Imperial
crown, blazing with gems.
The Pope appear ed, in spite OF the
doctors, looking very pale and jaded.
The French priests assembled in thou
sands to see the procession, and, conf
dent in their numbers, gave free sX-
preston to their zeal, knocking of the
hats of those spectators who did not un-
cover at the proper moment.
The foreign bishops have brought the
Pope some magnificent presents. Their
donations in money alone amount to
], l,5O0, 900 crowns, or 500. 900 francs, and
their other gins are of great value.
Cardinal Matthew, Archbishop OF Be-
sancon, has presented him with an os-
tension, several feet high, and having
its massive gold disc enriched with
diamonds anil rubies of rare briilian-
cy. The bishops OF Canada have
brought IA work Of ara i'll the
shape of silver ship, with
every detail beautifully executed, The
ballast ofihis costly toy is composed of
gold nuggets, and each of the cabins
CONTAINS a heap of gold money from II
different country. The masis and cor
dage are gaily dressed with bank notes
of every color and from every country
in the world.
a very old Bishop sought au audi
ence with the Holy Father leaning on
large thick stRff. Monsiguor Pacca,
master of ceremonies, told him he
must lay his staff aside, us the ELI
quette OF the court did not permit of
his carrying it into the POpe's presence
The bishop claimed exemption trom
the rule, and the Pope, hearing what
was going on, ordered him to be ad
Iuitted. Accordingly he appeared be.
fore the Holy Father, and rendering
his homage, stated that his diocese WAS
SO poor he had nothing to bring him
hut his stick. This the Pope took in
his hand and found very heavy. on
which he looked at il more closely, and
perceived that it was formed of solid
gold.
The Archbishop of Mexico has sent
the Holy Father $1,000 crowns. An
English bishop has presented MIN with
the large sum OF EI0O, 900 sterling. The
American bishops are said TO be bring
ing an enormous tribute. .-r ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13

nimity and courtesy always contribute
to the success of our undertaking. Do
You remember Abraham Lincnln:I
"No, ,""So," mo, mover, nevsr.") You
must not cease TO cherish and heed the
teachings of that genial nature, those
simple methods, the noble heart, and
gutleless example of your gifted and
lamsnted champion. Let US all re-
member and believe the last words of
his last address to the people he loved
and served 50 we'll, and for whom his
almost sacred life was a sacrifice. He
said :-"The time will come when the
mystic cords OF memory, stretching
from every battlefield and patriot
grave to every living heart aud hearth
stone, touched again as they will surely
be by the batter angels of our nature,
shall swell the chorus OF the Union
throughout the land" (Great applause }
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13

not inconsistent with natural Justice
and right reason, for the purpose OF aid
ing the people OF the tnsnrgent States
peaceably and speedily to reorganize
local constitutional State governments.
admit that none but the people resi-
dent in those States can re establish a
governments, but they must esta blfsh it
under the law OF the nation and In nc-
curdance with the will OF the nation.
That being done they will be restored TO
their full place in this Union of States,
whose people areous, and restored, too,
upon a basis, thank God. which will
make a like rebellion in all the hereaf-
fer, absolutely impossible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13

NEwsPAPERs.-of all the amuse-
ments that can possibly be imagined
for haTd-working man, after days
toll, or in Its intervals, there is nothing
like reading an entertaining newspa-
per. 1t relieves his home OF Its dull
ness or sameness, which, nine cases
ont of ter, is what drives him to the ale
house, TO his own ruin and his family's.
1t transports him into a gayer, and
livelier, and more diversified and inter-
estinR scene; and while he enjoys him
self there he may forget the evils of the
moment fully as-much as If he was
ever so drunk, with the great advantage
of finding himself the next day with
his money in his pocket, or at least,
laid out in real necessarieS and comfort
for himself and family without a head
ache. Nay, 1t accompanies him to his
next days work, and gives him some
thing to think of besides the mechan-
ical drudgery of his everyday operation
something he can enjoy while absent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13
Pronts of abe CITY railroads in New
Orleans.

Orleans.
From the NeIU OrLedEE Crescent, June 81
The City Railroad Company will, in a
few days, declare dividend of five per
cent. for the quarter about to expire-a
dividend equal to about 20 per cent. per
annum. This dividend is upon the en-
tire capital stock, 81, 800, 600, of which
but 20 per cent. has been paid In, so
that the interest yielded upon the
money actually invested is equal To 2S5E
per cent. And this very large profit
comes from quarter of Summer, in
which the receipts regularly diminish
every year, and during which we have
had all the agitation of the right of me-
groes TO ride in every car, with its mi u
rious consequences TO the business OF
the roads. The stock of the company
which, during the "star car excite
ment went down TO 205, is now nearly
back to its highest value, being sold at
about go. Ailthe new railroads, even
on the routes seemingly most unfavor-
able, promise to be equally successful
in II few years. Although none of them
have been running yet year, al. d some
of them bnt few months, no stock iu
any OF the companies can be bought for
less than donble the. amount paid In.
The productiveness of our roads to the
stock holders Is owing to several causes.
First, New Orleans is plain, and one
mule draws a car that requires two
horses or mules on the uuuulating or
billy streets of Northern cities. The
animals, too. last longer, because the
draft is not so heavy on the level as IL
Is up hill, even with the additional
horse. Throughout the North each car
is compelled tn have u conductor. And
| lastly, perhaps no little OF the success
OF roads Is attributed to the integrity OF
the officers managing them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13
Ausaraafe.
Franklin Insurance Company
Il g= oF wHEEItNs.
CApifnl..--..--.---.-... -...-----........ 800, ,Oo1.
pIRECnlrSs

i. h. Logan, T. Z. sS!l.tllcrs7s. J.. :. Ehot,s
Geo Mendel, ]. n. Hobrz, S,tnl- AcIlel'
ian, q. W. FGsnzneirn, 1es~ y. Nsuez- Alex
LRnghlin- ur rHl naa- ..
UIHIS COMPANY NOW bANiNG BEEN
urEaIiiEed four yesgrs, and IN thHt nm c
done 4 successful business, = Siill prepared
70 take risks al lair rates oD iutlttrs- OF Al
kinds, Merchandise. MGuuitctuE4lS E-sIilL-
lIShInents FIIFnifure Steam BO4iS ana Car
goes on tine Western RiSers and Lakes
This com pany ofieIE sgIretgo7 iiti'scsll', q -
to Farmer, whereby i,gsy can IL !Il>uIt,! uIs
Dwellings, Furniture, gsius and e'ntshis,ins
3 OF years at rtLiGoCi iHts-.
This being a home institution With the lar
sest capital and SUI Plus O. ars con'f-ah. ~.
IN the State and composed ni Sl'nr
nInety-1bur stockhfhdef,, riozi t,i v-usrn trc
amgng o1E Dest bnSinCss Ingn, resn.ssiiieilt-s
itself to the favorable consideration o. the
inzIIring public, and solieits ttisir Is,tsnliae.
Applications for Insurance. wall &c pam pay
attended to by the Secretary.
Ofiee - Monroe street
..-rt-...gr S.CAREHUE, SerFetlTs.
EAAIrL MccLEI4LAS, PTGa6elt
GiEO. bfEISDEII, Nics President.
c. ii. COES, Speeil AgenL ustr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13
RATE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


from me f7uuGAIlDTc sun C 4NA4 SuNgs
The funeral ceremonies attendant on
the decease of D. S. Burnet, for up
wards of three years past the pastor OF
the First Christian Church, corner of
Puca and ombard streets, took place
yesterday afternoon, at . O'clock, the
church edifice being densely crowded
by the Congregation and friends Of the
deceased. Mr.. Burnet had preached
his farewell sermon to his charge on
last Sunday week, preparatory to his
taking charge OF n congregation in.
Louisville, KY, when he was taken i'll,
aud died after "A week s illness, expiring
on Sunday evening last. The ceremo-
nies yesterday, after the placing of the
body, euCased in handsome black
cloth covered coffin, mt the altar rail,
amidst the sohs and tears of many in
the congregation. commenced with the
singing OF hymn given out by the
Rev. Isaac p. Cook, followed by read
Ing OF the Scriptures by Rev. DR.. Dun
ming. Elder A. N. Gilbert, ofSyracuss,
N. Y, then delivered the funeral SER
mon, giving history of his life and
services in The Christian Church, and
pronouneing II high eulogy on the de-
ceased us a successful preacher, pro-
found thinker, and an able church
journalist, rs well as a deyoat disciple
OF the meek and lowly Jesus.
Elder Burnet, who died in his 69lh
year, was looked ppon as one of the
leaders OF the denomination of which
he was Il member. He WIS born in
Dayton, Ohio. and was a lineal de-
scendant of Gilbert Burnet, Bishop of
Salisbury. at an early age he WAS re-
ceived into the Baptist Church, and i'm
medistely commenced preaching with
considerable success. Shortly after
1897 he separated from that church, and
aided in the organization OF the Chris
tlan Church, receiving call as pastor
OF congregation in Cincinnati. Du-
ring the thirty-seven years OF his min
istry he aided largely in building up
congregations throughout the country,
being in charge of churches in Phila-
dolphin, Cinctnnnti,- New York and
other cities. For two years he was
president of Bacon College, KY, and
afterwards principal of Hygenih Athe-
neum, in Ohio. From 1880 to 1916 he
was connected in an editorial capacity
with several religious publications.
among which were the Sunday SctooL
/ Journal, the E1dHgeiicdI Enquirer, the
Christian A0e, aud others. In 1868 he
took charge OF the congregation in Bal
timore, and during his ministry sue
ceeded in doubling the membership of
his church. Elder Gilbert paid glow
ing tribute TO his memory. Alter
prayer by the Rev. DIR. Fuller and Elder
Gilbert, the congregation passed around
the body of the deceased pastor, taking
IA last look at his face, after which the
body was taken in charge by the broth-
er of the deceased, Jacob Burnet, Esq,
OF Cincinnati, who, with committee
from the congregation consisting of
. Elder a. n. Gilbert and George Austinr
Esq, accompanied the remains to Gin
cinnati, where they will be inferred.
A considerable number of the congre-
CATION accompanied the corteSe TO Cam
den depot, showing much grief at the
loss of their beloved pastor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13

THE Youngstown Register says =
About two thousand tons OF coal ar
rive here daily. OF this quantity sew
enteen hundred tons are mined in
Youngstown. or at the mines on the
Hubbard Branch. Oue thousand tons
of this coal goes on to Cleveland or TO
points Intermediates. From six to
seven hundred remain here for
consumption IL, our furnaces and iron
mills. The remaiuinS three hundred
tons is Youghiogbeny coal, which ar
riyes on the Lawrence Railroad and
goes on to Cleveland.-1 sJuIIp sf ID -T7a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13
National Insurance Company.



CAPITA e. aaiin 0Ost
Ufiee, 20 Monroe ST.. next dolE 20 Isl Ma
oFFECEiSss
BEo. X. WHEAT, President
:, JAMES MeCLuSHT, Ntye President
JOHS BISHOP, Secretary.
CHAs- WALLACE, tate Agent for West
Virginia and Maryland
DIRS CTORs:-- Iohn +. Wilsun, Jas c. or,
John \. Armstrong, a. &. Quarter, GeO. X.
heat. Samuel HEGPer, james Nctluney,
Morgan Ia. Utt, Geo. Adams
REFEEE> cIS: $. Brady, 3,shieF Merchants
Eati9nsl Bank, Nheelinsi Isl, MOrisOn *
Co.. wholesale GIoctrs, Wheeling; rTyoI.
HEndlan q Co., Wholesale Grocrfs, Wheel
InSi Michael Reilly. v hoIeSslle Grocer
WheelIDgi Mcclellan 4 Knox, Boot and
shoe house, Mneeling; MSCabe, Kraft q On.
DruggtstS Hheelinsi leo. W. EIanzLeim q
Co, MhOiGaale Wines and Lat ors Wheel
lngi Winship, NooSts q Co.. QuEenswara
Wheeling; Lewis RSker, puU. Register
Wheelingi 4. C. AcAfee, Notions. whselina;s
Campbell, Frew : Co. Pubs. IDteiligrncsT,
wheeling OFT, SON q Co Hardware, Wheel
ing j. =. sands, Cashier, First Nat- HANK
EaIrmOnt; IL r. Camden, PIsst Sat TX
Jr., Wheeling. apr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13

A CONVENTION OF mnlers and flour
merchants was held in st. Louis, Mon
day. Delegates from Kentucky, Indi.
ana, Illinois and Missouri, were pres
ent. The object OF the convention was
TO form an association, for procuring
statistics of aour and wheat in different
parts of the country and other infor-
nation valuable to the trade, and in
order TO protect themselves against
false reports. The country delegates
were entertained at splendid banquet
at the Barnum Hotel, last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13
In Store and for Sale.

gJHE MCKAY SEWING MACHINE, the
onJys machine in existence by which
sIsII-sed f.,of ar shoe can be made. Adapted 10
an kinds styles and sizes OF boots and Shoes
so pairs can be made with ease oy one man,
hoss lake plecedeiice OF all Others In the
nnar5ref and are INSIDE substantially al me
cost ol peggtng. IN pse 9Szt tnss y
ih5a9 M III them in operation, Furnished 81
one daysnotlee For particulars of license
spply 10 GORDON MCKAY agent, IN LA 5dlh
street. Boston. Mas apFlS-a1ho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13

We have also on hand $500 worth of La
dies and Chlldrens' Roots and Shoes, at lower
prices than ever WAS seen IN the state. II
Won want Bargains in Boots and Shoes, go to
GAriiners New Store, cor, Main and Union
streets and get them.
E.yery pair of Boots and Shoes sold Mt this
establishment Is WARRANTED, and IN
every case will be mended free OF charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13
Corner OF Union. wHEELIE CO.
Bargains in Boots 6 Shoes


That never have been dor never can Oe.Os"'t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13
GInanEiaI.

National Bank of West Virginia,
AT WHEELING.
Capital paid In s2DO-OUD
Authorized capital S5OO,OOo
N5ONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. IN
VI terest paid otspecisl dePoslls Not65 ana
btlis Discounted. ExehHnee bought and sold
Collections made on all points and proeeeti'
promptly remitted-
Oplebay 81. Pollock, Michael Reilly, james
Maxwell, Joseph Seybold, John X Hubbard
Arthur Little, A. &. Todd. as
JAMES w. PAXTON, President
GIBSON LAME. Cashier. lyZI-iyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13
HOS. john A. BIaeHAH OF OHIO

Hts speech tn Congress on Tuesday
last In answer 10 Hon. James Brooks
of New Tork---The Present Status OF
the south aud the Reconstruction
nets OF Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13


!, ufliees. % Monroe ST.. next do,r - Isi Na-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-07-13

sPE2I
The New York herald., 1867-02-09
COAsTWIsH STEAMSHIPS.
1AorFTC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYs
THROUGH LINE
TO CALIFORNIA.
CAHRYTN0 UNITED STATES MAIL.


VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
Steamers leave per - North RIVER foot Of Canal street. d
ssSsry nHS fAR Captain ". a. rurbsr con-
necung with MONTANA Captain Sutton.
February i1th-HBNRY CHAUNCEY, Captain A. a.
Gray connecting With eTLTUT1ON, Captain Cavcriy.
February 3osh-OCEAN QUEEN. Captain 7. A. Harris
ccnnectIne with GOLDEN ACE. Captain Lapdec.
All departures touch at Acapulco; those OF and 2st
CONNECT Panama With steamers for South Pacific ports
ls and lh for Central American pcr aud those OF Let
pecsrsurs Of ith each month connects with The nsv
stoan Ine from Panama 70 Australia New Zealand
Steamer OF Mvrch IL 1907 will connect with the COM
panys steamer COfsORAD0 70 leave San Francesca for
fokohama and Hong Kong on April 8 1897
100 pounds baggage allowed each adult Medicines and
For passage tickets and all further information Apply Al
the occ the wharf, foot of Canal street North river
New York " r. BABY, Agent
IoOR CALrFORNIA. VIA PANAMA
CHAUNCEY WIN sail Monday February IL al IL O'Clock
Freight received as usual.
For rass &c. inquire at freight once on coupanys per
- WELLS FARGO A CO.
Sole Freight Agents r NJ. 3. 8 90.
IroR GALVESTON, TEXAS DIRECT.
IL The splendid steamship PERT Captain r. A. Deisno.
will leave pier No North river, Saturday February III
atl1 O'Clock noon for Galveston direct
rcr freight passage, having splendid accommodations
'" srorroRD. T1LRsroS 4 CO., 70 Brssawsy,