davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

Two $500 bonds sos OF the is
Of 1861 were stolen from the
-,ase Of Abraham Foss on Saturday
s,mng, by his son Edward Only
1seoupon was attached to each bond
Tie bonds were endorsed by H. NJ
smith, Of Fairfax.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

Every family in town shonld keep a potsio Oh
Directions for use Will be found on each bottle
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

pNhVc Attorney IL. \. Belden, LNn-
don. Judge fProbote-A S. French,
st. Johnsbury. Sheriff David Trull,
Burke. Bailif'-G i. Bradley SUIT
ton.
CHITrENDEN COUNTY.
The Boilers Convention, held at
Essex Junction on Tuesday, nominat-
ed } S Adams, Of Burlington, for
Senator, in place Of f. r. Hard and II
II. Ialcott Of Burlington, for States
Attorney, in the place Of jeremiah
French. The remainder of the ticket
is the same as that nominated by the
Regular Convention.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Rev w. w Atwater is delivering
Temperance lectures in Orleans
County
Gilman Lawrence, formerly from
Albany, and where he now has rela-
tives, was found by the roadside in
Goilstown, n H., August LIST, in 4 dy-
ing condition, and he lived but few
minutes after he was found He died
from rupture Of blood vessel in the
foot. He was about 60 years of age.
lie has relatives in Irasburgh
1Ir. Ebenezer Woods, of Lowell,
aged 50 years, fell down dead on the
barn floor on Thursday, Aug. l.
Geo. Ingraham, a day laborer at
Barton, has received notice from Eng
land, that there is a million of dollars
for some twenty heirs to the estate of
which lie is one, which gives him $50
000 for his share.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Two boys were drowned on Thurs
day last, in Barre, in the fish pond OF
f f. Willard, while bathing. One OF
the lads was Clarence Thornc, Of Bos-
ton, aged II years, on a visit at Barre,
and tie other, aged II years, was a
grandson Of Philips Hill, named
Holmes
As H. I Proctor, Of st. Adams, was
driving from Montpelier to Barre, re-
Gently, an East Montpelier man named
REYNOLDS ran into the rear of the tor
buggy in which he was riding, and de
molished it,
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Mr.. Warren Briggs, well known tc
the citizens OF Brattleboro and yicini-
ty, hung himself in his barn on Thurs
day of last week.
Henry i. Butler, son of the late
Hon. John Il. Bntler. of Jamaica, who
recently returned home from Beaufort
S. c., where be had been dangerously
i'll for some time, is now apparently
slowly recovering.
The proceedings of the Westminster
Centennial, were printed at the Bel
lows Falls Times last week, ana arc
ready for distribution.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The Democrats of Windsor County
have put the following ticket in nomi
nation: For Senators Colcord Quin
by, Sharon, H. H. Comings, Weathers
field, A. l.. Chamberlin, Pomfret AS
sistant Judges Vim. II Spahord
Jairus Josselyn, Plymouth. Judge O
Probate T.. b. Baldwin, District o
Hartford; Henry Closson, District o
Windsor. States Attorney. w
Pierce, Springfield. Sheriff-Galel
Persons, Woodstock. High Baiiif-
b. +. Southgate, Bridgwater.
DIR. Shubel Converse, a prominent
citizen of Norwich, died Of heart dis
ease, aged 60 years.
The next meeting of the "Whit'
River Medical Society" will be held a
Barnard, Oct. Sth.
Rev. w. H. Kingsbury, late Of Pom
fret, has entered upon his labors n
West Woodstock, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29

without IT, there danger Revive at everywhere
the Loyal League and associations which proved OF sucn
vast service during the war. Let every paIl-
Otic feel that he has something 10 90
in the good work, and proceed forthwith 20 DO IL
with all his might Exclude all side issues local quarres
and personal aspirations and labor only for the public
good BE not deceived by the stale camor about negro
supposed to have been ridden to death at our last
two annual elections when as now, they were declared
by our enemies to be the great issues OF the contest
They are raised up and brought upon the track
again, mounted by the riders, and destined to the
gnoble end BE not discouraged by the vain boast
ing Of our adversares They have been ingl0rlousy de-
fcated IN every contest for years. and cannot now prevail
against u.s. The loyal and patriotic people OF the state
have heretofore nOby sustained u.s. and the cause or the
country under the heavy pressure dscOuragement
Of drafts, taxation, bereavement ana carnage
and when nothing but an abiding faith IN an
oyerruling Providence, and in the justice or
our cause enabled the end Surely there eau be
faerng now, when the goal is almost reached, ana
when one more united rally for principles aud our
flag win enable us to secure the ripe fruits OF the ate
dreadful civil war; and 10 garner them safely for our
selves and our children We stand over tho ruins OF
gigantic rebellion the most formidable enemy ever en-
the graves OF 100000 of DObcst who counted their
lives well spent when offered freely for liberty ana Union
In the OF their speechless but e0quent us IL
the presence OF the doubling and sneerng enemies o ee
government at home and abroad In full view OF the op
pressed millions, whO from beneath crushing deSpOthns
watched flag with tears, and hopes, and prayers,
throughout the four long OF bloody conflict DeOre
the rapidly coming millions Of the future; before Goa
OF Justice and in the Of all that makes aithfnlness
and maintain forever the principles for which our Drot
died.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29

A youth Of 10, residing near Tionesta, eloped
q short time since with Lady aged about 90.
A fellow by the name, of Gegan has been
arrested Betfone, Pa, and bound answer at
court for stealing tOmbstones from the cemetery,
The Memphis Bulletin complains that in Nash
ville on Sunday, man arrested for walking the
streets with prostitute
The little Rock (Ark.) Gazette says 1--WE hear
it talked all around our town that we are to have coored
candidates for some offices ia this county"
William S. Brewster, U. S. Commissioner died
at OMAHA Neb., on the 18th Mr., Brewster was grad
uate Of the University Of Michigan in the Class Of 1864
The lumber mills at Cherryfeld Me-, are
hard at work. most of the gangs cut from 5000 to $1,000
OF lumber per day; water In abundance.
The fishing interests of Deer Isle, Me, amount
1000 men are employed in the business.
The Dubuque Qowa) Times says that since the
time that whte mensetted Iowa, prairie chickens have
not boen 50 scarce In that region as this season
Mr.. Amos Carpenter some ten days ago killed
ratlesnake IN Clinton County Mo-, which wore twenty
nine rattleS and button.
Mr.. John CaywOod, an old resident of the
town OF Butler and one Of the pioneers Of Wayne County
N Y, died few days since at the advanced age Of O2
years.
A "a FOUNDER brass hOwitzer was fished up
from the bottom Of the Tennessee River at Jonsonve
10 be lying the place where 1t was found
An organization styling itself the American
Standard Shoe Company, at La Porte, Ind has filed
articles OF association with the Secretary OF State. They
start with the liberal capital Of 100000
The Pittsburgh Dispatch complains that un-
known advertising agents Tor those who pretend TO bc
sueh IN NewYOrk are swindlng the country to
enormous extent.
The Governor of New Hampshire advertses
for sale about 10000 of public lands in Coos County
Part Of the land rough ond broken while other portions
have rich and deep SOIL and contain dense forests
The editor of The IoiCa City Press says that
the Iowa City heavens black day last week with
Wild geese flying South. and consequently presages that
Winter win be here In September.
The HOhiddysburg Pa) Leader, weekly pa
per devoted 70 the advocacy Of the temperance cause
has suspended publication for the want OF support John
keatley es4 editor and proprietor, made very read
able paper OF Zhe Leader, and deserved success.
The Colorado miners are experimenting with
gun cotton for blasting Ihey ind u about strong
powder, and much better because IL leaves no smoke
which in deep tunnels is great OBSTRUCTION TO the work
A portable engine attached to a threshing
machine blew up on the l2th M T. near Evansville Ind
killing boy, and wOundng Elk meB. The engineer Ia
supposed 10 have received fatal injuries. and another
Rlaa was severely wounded
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29
PEIROLEUM AND MININU AIOLhS.
FIRST BOARD.
WEDNESDAY. Aug. 28-P. NJ
FIRST CALL. l0i O'CLOCK AN
~ q O.. nnsn,.w. a 4 q N.

NLDNbsDAfg aug. Z5-P ".
Gold Is firm and closes at 49, after selling at lili
and l49!.
The clearngs at the Gold Exchange Bank were
$4j556O00 and the balance s1,910,O96.
Government stocks under small sales continue 10
droop. In Railway mortgages little doing. In the
Miscellaneous list hardly enough done to establish
quotations. The old Express stocks are lower and
no quotations made for new. The Railway share
market continues sluggish with small TRANSACTIONS
Tho earnings on all are improving but this fact has
no effect in stimulating fresh buying Cleveland
and Toledo higher selling on the street at l27f
After the call prices rallied several leading shares
At the Second Board, the market was firm Cleye-
land and Toledo and Michigan Southern, and steady
on the balance of the market. After the call, Erie
sold at 20; Michigan Southern, So; Northwestern.
46l The market closed strong at quotations. The
closing prices were New-York Central, lO5l Erie.
co.; Reading lO4i; Michigan Southern. s2l; Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh, 90; Rock Island, 105s; North
Western, 463346i Northwestern Preferred, 10 /;
Fort Wayne, 10ii.
The supply of money on call is still large, fact
readily explained by referring to the transactions at
the Stock Exchange which chiefly employs call loans.
From the country there is q steady and increasing
drain, and engagements are made for the future of
large amounts. Commercial paper sells at 6i67 per
cent, with some extra at 6 per cent Second grade
ylsses at SAG per cent.
Exchange is quoted as follows: London, 60 days.
lO0ialO9l: London, sight, 11OlGll03; commercial
1O9talO9}: Paris, long 51Gt6515; short 5lS9G5l2i;
IL twerp. 5IS.4517l; Swiss, 5.lS.'0517f; Hamburg,
3Gt aS6l; Amsterdam. At; Frankfort 4l9ilt;
Bremen. 7S]97si; Berlin, 72672s.
Freights to Liverpool, 5000 bush. Corn at ed and
per steamer, 1900 bush Corn at 4d, and 300 boxes
Bacon at 2Os. To London, per steamer 800 bbls.
Flour on private terms, so tuns Measurement Goods
at 85s. To Glasgow, 1900 bush Corn at SD. To
Bristol, 80 bbs. Rosin at 2s. Cd. per $50 ib Two
vessels were chartered to the Mediterranean on pri-
vate terms.
The transactions at the Sub-Treasury to-day were
as follows: Receipts for Customs s656O0O for Gold
Notes. $4,000; total Receipts s9i2,S5S 40; total
Payments, 1886 237 "a; Balance $l276S4, 100 "A.
The New-York exports Exclusive of specie) TO
foreign ports for the week ending Aug o. and since
the beginning of the year. compare as follows:
1861 1865: 1857,
For the wcek.......... S,s95622 S,72S,7l3 S9O4,Af
Previously reported. 99,5S243l l2i5n5oO i9i45,sSs
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29

These figures will DO OF service in estimating the
course Of the money market during the ensuing
Autumn. 1t must, however be borne in mind that
financial affairs have materially changed in the
interval of comparison Last season there was no
grain crop Of consequence to move; there is in
bushels the largest crop ever harvested. Then the
cotton crop promised TO be small; now 1t looks IS
though 27J0 O0O9S, 10000 bales may be produced.
Then the Treasury owed s45,5OO,OOO of temporary
Ioans resource to the banks equal to legal tender
now that element has disappeared. together with
81 900 Of compounds available as reserve Since
then $500 of currency debt has been funded.
and $30oOo,O00 of plain legal tenders killed
II win be noticed that with all this destruction OF
Of currency and debt available bank reserve the
banks of this city stand waiting to meet the demand
for money to move the crops, with sS,OOOOOO less OF
reserve than on September J. 1866, and have 100000
less OF reserve TO commence Uth, than was held by
them after call loans advanced from Sept l. 1866, 90
Dee 1885, from Sa4 to 57 per cent, and navigation
had closed, with the bulk Of the cereals marketed.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-29

Not cobble-stones only, though this indeed we're
enough to balk the stOutest but beasts too Of the
deadlest and implacablest, swarm there, surround
Ing this blssful mid-region, and living as they may
this loose-lying cobble-stone belt Tigers wolves,
bears and foxes;-an army of these, filing the air
with Wild unending howlingl Beautifuest Loop
ards. too, with soft, velvet hide of warmest cream
color plentfully bestrewn with irregular spots of
purpe-black; creature of beauty quite ndescriba-
ble. Of ferceness also indescribable! Beacon
BtrictOrs, also with all other serpents lie boa
constructor chieest Of these and most to be avoided
Main color of him. coolest rock tnts with spots and
patches as of and lichen not dstingushable TO
the eye from cool, noss-carpeted rock temptingest
seat the traveller pounding pounding all day. weary
and foOtsore over miles and les of cObble-stOnes;
but seat not to be taken without hazard Unless
Indeed previous travellers who also, sat unthnking
being just then digeSted in the belly of this mon
Bter In which case sit my weary friend, in peace
Not until thy predecessors are digested aud the
pents tOrpOr over. viii thy turn come!
VIII.
As il kindly nature, Kindly chiefly to those inside
this belt Of cobble-stones and caInivora) had not
done enough by way Of defense for her dear Abyssi
mans. my friend Sir Samuel Baker trecently come
back from Africa with that bravest help-meet of his
Mrs Sir Samuel briags word Of still another de-
Tense; this, indeed the potentest and in some sort
The dsagreeablest. sand-Aies, namely in countless
or at any rate in thus far uncOunted hosts: hiding
20 says veracious Sir Samuel the sun az midday
eith black clOud-va ont Of which comes a dyonipR
shundor 9t buzzng wings thunder by no means
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
.. DIR. r. j. NSNER.
]. EcIECTIC MEDICINES.

GChSCI1C mSA4S4NG 9a
NEW TREATMENT & 6KW REMEDIES
~ VICES Of an intelligent assistant, WIZ
win attend to the PREPARATION OF nedi-
cines, putting up prescriptions, &C. VIII ems ts-
TENTS especially TO his many friends IN the
country. His medicines are all prepared IN
his own ONCE, and all delivered 70 M Ps-
uentS by himself DIR. K. treats al dlSeasth'
both Acute and Chronic, with which humaL-
ity Is AFFLICTED. He has large number O hIn
remedies, which have proved rein1 1917 y,
successful in many OF those ohSlnaLe CO. s.s y,
Chronic diseases which heretofore nave oesn
supposed to be incuTabIe, among winch L 44g
be named: Consumption. ScIO tI GlandS
Cancers and Skin Diseases HIS m1 9ot1, ~
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach Coih Prh.asi
Bronchitis and all diseases OF me ME uaS6.
and Air Passages. Hypertrophy ana an . otI,
or diseases of the Hear, Neuralgia, EPLelEr ".
spinal Affections, and all diseases OF the , srs.
vousEystem. is acknoYledged by al NIoC,ISruj
ever known to the medical PTOIeSStaas2as Srssi
has been annfnently successful In the ue "a.
MetistruI Distractions, Painful Mens!rgsu .oIS
Leucrrhea, Uterine and OVaIlon ~ HS ~
Prulapsus Uterf and all Nervous dtsesNS7
He mafes a speciality in the treatment o.
all Chn0DIc A ff6cfIone Of the Gentt0 gLnMy
Organs, viz: Catarrh OF Bladder ana Ut md
DribblinR of Urine, Urinary peposH sS ~
Gravel; Dialects and Difficult Unna1ns, go
philitic Diseases in all their VaIleu III
6honarrhea, Its complications and 49, 81 Lee.
SpeEmatorrheaa and 1mpotency, ana ~ lions Tons
tfons consequent upon yonthfn indlse5, I5sni
AlSospeciaI attention paid TO the ueattLi oS-s
OF Ffstulas, White Swelling. aSrtsd
Sores, yarieose Ulcers, SC PeEions SiA caSeS
should lose notime TO call on or addfes ID n
KISEER. Communications containing nd
promptly noticed: once PREF e citP sauas a
other Physicians -r,,,.,. a few
once No. Odd Fellows building: q ~
doors east OF Mcclure House, Mohd 3 3 n ms
Once. hours A. NJ To L A--Z r n S
P. NJ, and 2 P. N. toeP. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

BREAK DowS.-About supper time
last evening, as the omnibus of Messrs.
hurley & Co., on its down trip, was
passing Messrs. Stone q Thomas, just
above the head of the hill on Main
street, one ofthe fore wheels came of
the axle, letting the coach down on the
ground very suddenly and unexpected
~ and bringing 1t 10 a halt. The coach
was crowded with passengers, and al
though theywere considerably shocked,
happily none received any material in
jury. The :oss OF a linchpin was the
cause OF the accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
greenwood Cemetery.

cITUATED ON THE NATIONAL ROAD.
-. 8miles east of the city, is now ready for
inter1nents sale, and Improvement of lots. =
1t contains 81 acres OF land, and is laid out
TN the most modern and improved STYLE
can be easily reached at all seasons OF the
year by the National Road, and for three
Sourths of the year by the Hempheld Rail
Road. II is perfectly secure, and intended to
be beautIned by every variety oftreeS, shrub
beFy, publIo-Vault,. chapel, artificial lake,
fountains, etc, to make It equal 10 the best
rural cemeteries In the country.
Ample provision il also made for Its en-
largement, order and care in perpetmty.
Persons deSir0us OF purchasing los. can
examine the grounds with the SuPer1nten-
dent, who has a plat, or secure them by cau-
ing at the ONCE OF the Secretary, on MAN
street, over the Bank OF, Wheeling
Persons wishing 10 make intern1entG VIII
call on the Secretary to obtain permits there
Tickets of admission to Lotholders and
visitors will be issued by the Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECToRSS-A. j. sweeney,
President; R. c. Bonhan Secretary; j. 3
Rell, Jno. A. Armstrong, Geo. Adams, X y.
jordan, E. A. Hildreth. aualrly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

MORE srRAwBEKRIEs.-Th very
finest strawberries Of the season were
presented TO US yesterday by Mr.. G. L.
Zane. They were of the "Jocunda"
species and were of Mr.. Zane's own
growing on the Island. Some of them
measured AZ inches in circumference.
Messrs. .Yost & Bro. complimented us
again yesterday with couple of boxes
OF their delicious berries, which al
though not quite 30 large as Mr.. Zane's,
were not inferior in flavor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

GRAVEL RooFs.-Mr. George Crum-
hacker of this city, is fully prepared TO
put on gravel roofs in the most ln-
proved method, and warrants ms WORK
fire or turning water. The tar used Is
put through a process that frees itfrom
oil and benzole, and no matter now
great the heat, it will not run. 1t Is
equally efficient in roofs OF every con-
ceiyable pitch. Mr.. Crumbacker Keeps
on hand roofing cement and cement lot
tanks and sidewalks OF the pest qual
tv- and for sale at the lowest rates.
This roofing has stood a test Of fifteen
years in Pittsburgh, apF1o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

A SMALL I've hope
Gen. Grant, when he gets back to head
quarters, will make some provision for
a thorough and radical reconstruction
ofthe village of Claysyille, Washing
county, Pennsylvania, on the Hemp
field Railroad. We are reliably inform
ed that when the Generals train pass
ed up Wednesday, there was a crowd
at Claysville, part of which cheered for
Gen. Grant and part for JET. Davis, and
that those who cheered for jeff. were
the larger part. During the war, Claws
willie was so VIGOROUSLY disIoyai that It
was known as "Little Richmond.~
Even big Richmond had more decency
than this when visited recently by
the GeneraI-in- Chief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

THOSE of ourtreaders who need any.
thing in the way of Cosmetics or Toilet
Articles; would do well to patronize the
firm of Berger Shuts & Co., .Troy,aN.
Y. They are the only Agents in Ameri-
ra, for many of the most valuable
French and English Toilet Articles and
Preparations that are used by the beau
ties ofthe Old World, TO beautify and
make attractive their persons. See their
advertisement in another column. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
Festival and Fair.

FESTIVAL AND FAIR WILL BE
4 heid at MoundSVillc Friday evening";
June IAN, for the benefit OF the EpIsT - ~
Church, Esrsons in the ctty wig MtAa a., -, NJ
iurn on a special tram the same evening"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

MUslcAL.-Many persons are deferred
from buying Piano or Organ because
cash is Required by dealers. To meet
this want Mr.. sheib offers any OF his
instruments (which are all FIRsT-cLAss
and sold at factory prfces) on the fol-
lowing terms: Pianos or Organs worth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
GOOD TrMrLAnsI FESTIVAL. = 7

GOOD TEMPLARsh FESTIVAL. = the
Good rempiars' Festival at Washing
ton Hall last night drew u largerorowd,
wa believe, and WeaareNconfident n
noisier one, than any that has come of
this season. For three mortal hours or
more II was regular JAIN from one
end OF the hall 10 the other. Nearly
the entire crowd were young people,
and he'@ay they disposed Of tho cream
and straw berries, lemonade, buttermilk
and cheese, ETC., ETC., was wonderful TO
see. The hall was more gatly decorated
than we have yet seen II, especially
With flags, which We're draped IN every
part OF the room, The attractions Oh
In one corner a postoifice was kept
where anybody could get letter Py
paying the postage, which was ten
Cents, or two for twenty FIVE cents, Inc
priceincreasipg proportionably as me
nurnber increased, contrary 70 me
usual rule). In another corner was z
fortune teller, who dealt out future
Grafton, from, "a deck of cards.
In another corner was side
ed "Museum." What it was,
we can't report, not having explored us
mysteries. In the centre was squat,e
Giles, from doll babies to a set Of silver
ware, were offered by fair hands. Here,
too, were the polls where the voting Tor
the set or Good ITemplar's regalta was
done at % cents vote. There was
great rivalry between the lodges as 10
which should get 1t, and later in the
evening, q hot contest Tor the gavel.
The polls closed at Ii o'clock, and upon
careful count it was found that Gold
en- Rule Lodge had got both the regalia
and the gavel. ...l. 49,. :
The hail will be open today. Lunch
will be given ut ten O'Clock this morn
ing, ana when that Is over the cakes
ana other articles unsOld will be offered
at auction. A number OF very fine
cakes are yet TO be disposed of. r,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

PERSONS desiring instruction on the
Piano, Organ, Violin, Thorough Bass,
and in French and German, by the
msst competent teacher in the city,
should cali at the Music Store of VIM.
II. Sheib, 1870 Main street, and obtain
full information with the address oil
Prof. Herman Kryter. n tet'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14
For Sale.
For Sale.
-!Trnstaa,s Sale.

pY V1RfUE or al DEED OF TRUST
d executed by w. G: carman 70 me. as
page ll3, In the Recorders office OF Stone
county, Missouri, shall, on the 18TH DAY
oFJuNB, 1861, atten O'Clock OF said day. on
in Wheeling sell at public auction to the
big hest bidder, the south half OF section 30
SIX, Township Gay twenty-four, OF the NTH
In the oounty OF stohe, and state OF Missouri.
TERMS-One-halfto be paid at the time of
security. I will convey only such title as II
vested in me by said Deed OF Trust, which Is
believed 10 be good. ag.lEl. .,,.--,l-tI,'
myl3.lm ,E2AAA' n = q Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-14

EXCURSION TO ROCHESTER,. - We
learned at late hour last night-too
late for particulars that the excursion
pic mic OF the English Lutheran Sab
bath School to the Orphans Home at
Rochester, Pa, was a perfect success.
Not single accident or incident trans
pired calculated to mar the happy &C.
casion.