davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05
LIST.

OIQC9 AOU41 OA4 s1GAAA3I AANaA- - ~ - go
LADIES LIST
Allen Noble A H!nkle SallIe
Anders on fannie knoll KATE
RaFer Ida Kari Lizzie
Blackburn Name l1ttsu Anna
R-ker EeuecrA Lynch nose
Rouise 9aEahJ Morrison Emma
Boston Mary MaSlAn May
BErnau sarah ModAt Mary
Cline Mary z AylOu MARY
Carney May lane Miller Julia
Coleman En- McL1uskey Sarah
Cf.ssuh Amanda Amanda
Dela barbara NcSeece AHrtnA
IstEiter Mary AeEiToy Mary
Foaster Eliza Parker Jane
Gather Hannah smith Harriet
C;r-F.fl Annie kaRe Diana
Hes Martha Williams CathArtnew
Hull sarah Jane
9ESTLEMESs' LIST.
Andrews John2 Aetcaf William
Allison W Murphy John foreign
cambridge WIN n MysH HenIy
Blaze Jno Marquis George
Barrett Jas z Mason AsaS
Rutk Iaunes Morris jas @
BIWman George AaleTy AndreW
I-aul JfDell William Mailer d Mckinley
Canning william OPPefheimerS
Carroll Patrick O'5houghnesy Ma
Carroll William lActy
Cunningham walker Parker VIC ..
Cummins Henry Parker John q
Davis Paul Peterson Charles
desmond John Preltyman Chas
Deem Joseph Prince William
Dean John W Redman Henry W
DrAke Henry Rose Robert
Davis Thomas Rese Je6e
EvingD Rausier Q
FlnneRRn Thomas Rider Jesse
ifoTeignl Robinson Hunter
GILES pfc John tEOFetRnSaun1ers Jno
GarVfn Jas II smith J
Goldsmith u Strobel John
Hoar Mahlon sampson Lay ton a
HAiDstock Charles J Shylock George
Hartley George Stanton DAVID
Hunter Walker Smith 81 L
HaYBS B eheekey r
Hui D W Thornton John
HaTne Geo W Thorn pSon James
lines Thomas W Turner S
Jones James Tuule VIM
Jones Henry Wallace
johnson DR. Williamson Robert ,
Keen WB Woods Thomas B
Keith John Waterman Israel
RooDees Capt D Williams Andrew
Marshall James GWR
Manchester RS
ane5 RA WILING Pm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05
Kentucky State
Y.
To BE DRAWH AT cOVIIsrOH, KY
Glass P, August 18th,
Glass Q, August 3Ist,
1887
Prizes amounting to $3.50. $50.
1900 Numbers and zSs Prizes.
Tickets sI2, Halves 60, Quarters 81.


PLAY OF LIE L0FTEKY-Ths numbers from
20 E&ono, Printed on separate slips Of paper.
are 6nc1rclSd With small tin tube and pLAc-
ed In one wheel The prize. o. which here
are 9ss varying a. above, from SO ,h0Q 10 So,
are sim laTiy printed on separate alps en-
circled, and plscSd IN another wheel The
wheels are then IevolTed. and q number l.
drawn from the wheel ofnumbeTs, and Al The
same lime . phEH Il drawn from the Other
wheel The number and prize drawn out Az
opened and exhibited TO the audience, and
registered, the priIe being placed HEAtnEt the
number dTlWn- This operation Is repeated
until all tee prizes are drawn out
GBThe above AAsSIFICET SIyGLE-SCN-
BER LOTTKRE viii be drawn N PCRLlc In
CovGSGToS, KY, BY sworn COMMISSIONERS
n OSCE O'Clock, P n, Al the coEner OF Fourth
and Scott STA The Kentucky State Lot
eries are no Gin Enterprises, bot responsible
Money Lotteries, thai have been conducted
for the past thirty years, and are drawn
under the authority Of = charter nom the
state, and bonds are given for the payment
OF all prl1sA The dFAE1nESAre pu6ltshsd In
the New York Herald and Cincinnati Com
merclal-
The above scheme VII bedrzwn the middle
and last of each month during lSS5 and 1865.
Circulars OF Lotteries drawing daily sent
by application To the Manager
AddTe8 AL orders for tickets TO
MURRAY, EDDY q co.,
Jyz-tlAnEO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05

The Dominion of Canada, five are to
believe all we hear from there, Is not so
peaceable and SO acquiescent in its new
Government as it ought to be. The
newspapers pu blished there show that
there is strong disafection. The To-
runto Leader declares that there Is
still au aVowed disunion party" in New
brunswick aud Nova Scotia "who have
no idea OF hiding either themselves or
their dag under bushei Ins 81,
"a CREATORS" all who reuounce their
original views and go over to the Con-
federation party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05
B1BLICAL INSTITUTE

= : :
LechE1E-w &. PEDLETos, c. L. Loos,
R. kIcaARDsoS, ]. 7. BARCLAY.
The course OF Biblical Lectures commences
thelas1 Monday in March and continues
weeks. FREKo OF CHARGE 10 ALL r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05

Is these days OF gorgeous cars on
our railroads new additions TO the ia.
cilities for luxurious riding seem al
most an impossibnity. The New York
Ooy,nereidI tells about the great state
in which the directors OF the Hudson
River Railroad. in New York, do their
travelling. They have magnificent
car, which IS ten feet longer than the
regular passenger coach, is painted a
beautiful light color on the outside, and
highly ornamented with flowers and
scroll work. In the centre are The
words Hudson River Railroad Com
pany." The appearance of the inside -
said to be magnificent, the stdiugs, pan
els, &c, being composed of dozen diff
Eerent kinds Of wood, highly Vanished.
Scattered about 10 profusiop are richly
upholstered chairs, sofas and other lux
uries. Puil.length mirrors are also
visible. There are several private
apartments, including smoking rooms,
porter's room, wardrobe, and every
thing necessary for the comfort of the
occupants. There are six wheels under
each end Of the car, and the car itself
weighs twenty-five tons. 1t was built
exclusively for the use of the directors
of the road, and cost so, 600. The Com
Iaereidt justly thinks that all this gor-
gaons provision for luxurious travelling
is provided by the directors, not at the
expense of themselves, but of the stock
holders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05

Inc United staLts, IN heul- In cllse .
n Boxes 6igarz iS'' O..
DURsUANT To An ORDER or COURT
in the above entitled cause, hereby
give public notice that 1 shall, on Thurs
day, tue I5th day of August, next, at
10 O'Clock, a. m, At the auction rooms OF
Hubbard, Bro. & Co., on Market street. two
door north OF Quincy street, in this city, e1-
pose for public sale, 10 the highest and best
bidder for cash. the said 2 Boxes Of C1saEs-
E n. NORTON, r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05

corFrI is said to have a great effect
upor he nervous system. A gentle
man recently starved himself for some
time and then swallowed strong in
fusion OF coffee, in order 10 experience
its effects. He writes that: "InstantIy
/ ceased to be communicative and kind
ly; became cold, cross and selfish.
My intellect labored without the slight
est fatigue, aud almost in spite OF my
self upon any given subject 1t penetra-
ted profoundly. aud drew almost ind
mite Consequences" Upon taking some
wine, he ceased to be cross and egotisti
Cltl, and became kind and SYMPATHETIC.
From this 1t appears that too much
strong coffee on an empty stomach Is
NOT productive of HmiAbility, and there
Is peculiar appropriateness ia the asso-
citation OF coffee and pistols for two"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-05
arr aarrrtistmtEts.
WEH~ AH

wwESs ArE- = lss--
r CERTIFY THAT HASE fried
l Loha y LzfslsE ChADEeRl p[ucA toE
eEAaiEE bczers ~ NJ. ETSdlEy1S " on1ea
FncenET. Ease y l1E-liaE, md md II % cen
= p BAIRD
Any ooe wishing % lean tie Plloosz CA
do % by calling o. the En6EEEoed- OF CAT
an sic In LITTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

eseess 81 ysiest RemIas sn BE- ssa H. Post At
HAYWARD-Op FRIDAY rerains Dee a. afer long s'i P'
dlsess Join r. Hayward aged 81 .teA
The relatives and hieais Of the family "a !. an Ts-
hnneral ms late residence, No ~ kS ''''' -
DAY, Dec "A. at 2 O'Clock N. go
KRTCHAm-In this Cty MONDAY Dee o. ia 'A'A' way "
Kh1m aged 81 month ard u days - ,s3 20 stai
Tbs relatives friends OF the family rspec
fTuesfsY) evening Al o'clock ron ~" 49, Puss...
509 Srhaye The remains Eil b. taken % GOA 'Ps'
Co.. for interDsn --s-.
OcONgOR st clifton Island Satn Wy '''S'
Dec Matthias OCoanor the 770 o. bis sge ps.,
s Ia will take place nom the residence u Ia AZ -
rsgsswb vsiag At the ieny the arrival OF the ~
boa, from EewYOrk
STurOa ouuday Dee % Robert Of Dr. John stone "a s
The s vi fsnt, o. family invited to .snd the fsoeS
ou Ws1sisyN Dee o. a. 10 o'clock al Ne y We" t"s"~
tbri-sG
PrTSER--At S.rNk X SUsdsT morning. Dee ~.
l36- Y,,ga daughter OF Mchse Ruer aged q Y'AA
qef rem - VII b. Derby Conn, for ini,rlfent
rrLFy0,a yopday Dec Wiley. hs 92t rear
one ey. and MEN o. the family and Of his sons john no Tho"s
yvleT In invited attend the funea iron NO % ban1h ~
T'spr.iay Dee b. a j O'Clock p
yHr-Ou S.slry 81 CsthIle W eldest daughter Of Rre
ardW Wight ., -, -. - -. -,
fot 6rhe invitation from the re5ds5cs OF her bhel No Ia
We, Theeuthst o. Ia ,siay Dec - al 10 o'clock a. NJ
YsTFlOu Sabbath morning A. her late residence Pa'i'' -
pi,,,b.ih Ian Yses hi the T2i 81 Der
= h. 10 CITY Wednesday morning. Dee
on ~, tr,r dr n for ilsrmeut IN 0reeBHoot Car
ee. vii bein ZOO Of Corr'lsndst to oovT ~"
friends 10 She cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
qruU DDr .1'Uc1 a. 9" MIRO - OF
THE GREATEST NATIONAL DEBT

To q, Kdigr u Tn Urban.
SIR: Congress has thus far done nothing to
relieve the unfortunate and disabled veterans OF the late
civil Whatever may have thought Of the strug-
gle itself certainly there kind heart in the com
munty but must sympathize with the suffering heroes.
This country greater debt than that due TO the
brave who saved IT, and the American people will
indorse most heartily any effort toward erecting home
FOR the needy When the volunteers went forth
each day excepting the sabbath and were pressed
forward to the din OF battle sppauded their march
ing columns and leading statesmen joined in the
popular feeling and begged that they should remember
that the American people would hold them in CRATE
ful remembrancethat sick they should be cared for,
and that who survived would be always cherished
by every American heart. To-day every almahouse
throughout the country holds Of the brave men rho
haze no ofter home. Whether National Home can be
provided by Congressional action by private eXertion
should soon be determined A. all events have no fur
Their DELAY A CONSTANT I.EADER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Monfg De, a3-Coon quet and dull factors saE
sellers tb,r, }, large ,ae, $50 bales Mtiuc gic
receipt. 90 haes; exports 5sl5 bales 80.
Ga Dee 2dCOt'oH Inn 'ae' 81" bales receipts go
S,y.1S.T De- 2a-Co,,on dull irregular SKIES s9s
ClsrfS,arr Dee s5-FIour dull Family gil Wheat dull ,ni
nominal Red offered - 60 Corn easier And in good demand
= Barley It ~ 6o@Sl 70 Cotton dill hadlas
3i tobacco duh ana unclaimed WHISKY 'eady Dressed os'
du ani declined & sales - ~ 9O receipts o1s bead Mes
Por s20Gs2l for Old aad New. Lard held At z.e Beet
cattle DIN and auchanFsi - .
No 81 82lUS 80 or No Corn doll Oh declined ga u
8it da3c Tor Old sud on Gs2c for New OA dull a Sc
declined 2dc sales aJGS s. Barley dull but steady al
II 70 or No Provisions quiet eadr. Meas Pork ~ ~
cash and @ buyers DAYS Land nominal AZ .d2e Sweet Picked
I,ms esy AZ & Bulk shoulders GItc loose packed Shor.
Rh Side. Ole loose Green Hams Wldue shoulders 6ia7c
from the bloch Hog, 7G8esc Live Hog,
Beef Cattle du and aomiua - 35d -
Tor common - good steers Receius-2o0 Dbl.
5000 bush Corn 5000 bush oats ShPnsl-4ooo b5II
1000 bush wheat y ou'h Corn, 5000 bush OaIs
MgsFHs Dec s3Coton. - d3c Cora, soc8Nc Oats 8o9
+8d ~ fnr Sgrelne Mess PORK t22 3Oa %
shoulders Re. Clear Sides l5s al3!c Lsri, lJi 64r
bee 21The markets generally inactive and snail
only made a. the following Flour 23a for Spring
wheat car Iots a. ~ for No 3 Spring Corn Is for New
western Barley ~ - for state Mes, Pork Lard Dressed Hog.
LoryuIr Dec 2-Iobscco-SAs. i5 bhd, Luss 5Bsf 60
tee gross Sapertne Flour 81 Fsucv al S0U52 30 Wheat
- a III = Corn Ear u blt 5Ia55c She 78c Oats
6sqtc Provisions Dun Me,s Fort s2l Iat Islc BARON
shoulders loie Clear Sde i4 packed Ne" Ne"Ore'hs sugar.
SsN.Orts1ss Dee 2i2Cots declined i0!e. Ndipg At IAa
lt.c $500 hale, receipts saturday 3J bales sugar
GRO Cumuon 9iGl0c Prime ORLEANS choice. 3lc Mo,sI
ali So Choice S2 a1aslf 49, Corn quiet ~ O6aS IS
3d. Pos an quoted ~ IS Bs'onsholden l0le clear
EIehngs l3dl sd nominal N- iort s.t Exchange per
d.scourt Gold. 10
Rsn ys 400 buoyut AZ - 10 Tor No and 81 80 o No Cot
tol declined. Mddi1g i3c
declined ie sooi qaai hrn-ri Of 80 bales receipts
loo bales MiiiAlgs quoted a. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
1HE SOUTHERN CONTENTIOUS.


DIFFICULTY ~ PROVIDING TOR TIE FNFENsEs
or TuE COMMEMORATIVE STATE TREAsU-
RER REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE TIE Al THOR
ITY OF THE CONVENTION AND GEN. POPE.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 23-The Convention met
this morning and Immediately took t O'Clock
this afternoon ~ order 20 give the Finance Committee
au opportunity negotiate Tor loan 90 pay the eXpcn.
ses Of the Convention. The afternoon session eI-
ceedngly stormy The Finance Committee failed TO
secure a loan and reported ordinance 70 authorize
further effort which defeated on the ground that
nothing could be- done.
The report 0f the Commissioner sent 10 Medgevle 10
draw $1,000 from the State Treasury received II
that he showed the state Treasurer the ordinance OF
the Convention. with Gen POpes authorization and drec
ZION ndOrsed and that the Treasurer said e nuSt decline
paving out any money such authority being sworn 10
obey the Constitution and laws OF Georgia, aud was
bonded only 10 pay warrants signed By the Governor
The Convention adjourned until the SIN OF January
TROOPS SENT TO MIfLEDGENIiLF.
MACOS Ga. Dec. IA detachment Of troops lef here
tonight for Mledgeyille supposed % nave some con
nectOn with tho TreaHurers refusal % pay money 10 the
order ~ Gen Pope and the Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
Latest INTERVAL REVENUE MArrERs.

The Metropolitan Board OF Revenue ordered
the dscoutinuance yesterday OF legal proceedings in
case upon the payment OF prosecution fees tobacco
factory for which the officers OF the With District
some time looking WAS found yesterday IN the old House
OF Refuge all tbs machinery was In excellent order and
capable Of putting daily upon the market 900 n Mt
Yesterday An investigator Of the books ~ the
A. at once commenced Mr. W. NJ Harding, for a long
time the keeper OF the records Of the Metropolitan Board
and recently appointed Revenue Inspector, was de
tailed Yesterday visit Kehoe McQuade's premises in
William ST., near Broad and examine their books. lie
repOrts the detention OF IS bbs OF whisky no entry
the recers having been made since Dec ~ ana none
~ sales since October stcklers dstieTy at Nos. lO1
and lO4 Hesterst., and liquors found the premises
have been seized Collector Shook having concluded the
examination OF the books OF the several wine establish
nents which he has seized Is considering the facts IN the
preparatory 20 Transferring them 10 the OF the
Courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
SENTENCE OF MARGARET WALSH FOR THE MUIR
DER OF POLICEMAN McCHEsNEN.

Margaret Walsh, or Fanny Wright, was again
before the Court Of General Sessions yesterday and her
trial for the murder OF Policeman MeChesney was con
Guided The testimony Of Dr. John A. Robinson hrst
witness substantially that ho prisoner her
cell at the Tombs on the 10th Of October aud that
she asked him what the authorities would DO with her
she did not care what became OF her they didn't hang
her and further remarked that she had served the
right Her manner was that OF person who had been
drinking but IL was uncertain whether she Lad derium
tremens The prosecution and defense both examined
the witness, the endeavorng 10 prove that the Wo-
man was crazy from drink the other that she was
suffering from mana-potu when she committed the muir
der and therefore not morally responsible. DR. VIM T.
Nealis visited the prisoner TO determine her
state OF mind IL customary when any muir.
derer IA taken into the Tombs and he found her sane
Mr. Townsend for the prisoner after the testimony had
been taken made pathetic appeal TO the jury In which
he said that into1icat0n and insanity frequently
consequence Of prostitution and that policemen generally
have very little compassion on the cys prOatiutes-the
class 10 which Walsh belonged DstrictAtorney
Hail who assisted Mr. Bedford for the secuted
the notion of insanity OF the prisoner and dwet upon
the danger attending pocemens duties especially when
dealing with tho OF the street Mr. Hall having
rested Recorder Hackett charged the jury upon the
points OF law in tire case and the jury retired They
returned at o'clock with verdict OF guilty OF murder IN
second degree thereupOn Recorder Hacke sentenced
the prisoner 70 State Prison for life Subsequently her
counsel gave notice that he should at the proper time
move fot arrest Of judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
TEXAS

MURDERS or BUREAU OFFICERS AND UNioNIsrS.
The san Antonio ECpreSS of the jth inst.
states that Friday, Nov i5 Capt C. Culver. the Bu
reau Agent stationed Cotton Gin. Freesoue county.
and his orderly we're murdered three mile. north ~
springfield. Limestone County n appears that Capt
Culver had some htte difficulty with VIM Stewart.
and this stewart claims 10 have killed both Capt
Culver and his orderly and say- they fired ~ Inn hr7i
but say. they were shot with different guns
Capt Culyers head also cut asuuder- with an
az or other sharp Instrument There large
bullet hole through his right breast, and there wac no
hole the shirts vest Capt Culver had on 40 the time
he was killed n is strange that large bali should pass
through body and not through tho clothes be had
on AZ the time II great mystery. Capt. Culver va.
an active member OF the Union League ~ America aud
was - open Council in Springfield the night OF the
10th but the Rebels OF that place said Dc should not do
IT, and they made good their threat There were two
freedmen reported % have been killed At Cotton Gin on
the 10th and the Rebels dssrmug the freedmen IA
FfrestOne County the day % the threat Co ALL Capt
Irt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
LnIISIANA
PROPOSITION FOR A LOAN-PROYISION FOR
EXPENSES or THE CONVENTION.

PROPOSITION FOR A LOAN-PROYISION FOR THE
EXPENSES or THE CONVENTION.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Elm the Convention
this morning resolution offered by Sr Bonsegneur
coored directing the first Legislature convened after
the adoption Of Constitution the
indebtedness OF the state and bonds therefor
SIX per cent not 10 90 years and that tax ~
two mills annually be- levied for the redemption ~ the
same Consideration o. tho resolution postponed.
In the afternoon MI Cooley read certificate OF the
state Treasurer the effect that funds had been de
posted 20 the credit OF the Convention and he therefore
moved suspension Of the rules FOR the adoption OF his
resolution repeating the bond ordinance. The motion
suspend was lost. The second clause OF Mr. CoOoys
resolution provides Tor the payment Of the members
warrants Of any funds IN the hands Of the state
Treasurer.
The remainder OF the session until the adjournment
passed In the discussion OF the bond question ia the
course OF which cOOrcd member said when he reflected
upon the bond scheme he felt ashamed. lie felt assured
that the issue OF $500 bonds at per cent for which
the state would receive but $4,000. infamous
swinde The Convention then adjourned 20 II O'Clock TO
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

SPIRITED SALE or VALUABLE TROTTISG hof'Si'7
An extensive sale of valuable trotting horses
road wagons top bugges, saddlery blankets s being
the entire effects OF Messrs Posi- Nichols OF the Nd
tiona Sale and Exchange stables In Twentyfour'hsi
wgs made by MI Archibald Johnston yesterday After
the disposal OF lot Of bits spurs hynes, arbi0gals'
brides, saddles bsnkets. and robes, the harness ana
vehicles we're sold realizing fair prices Then the horses
we're put up and yielded better prices than have recently
been noted as follows: Bay ally Clara, wen DFoAeh
single and double step $50 gait slS9 black mart
mate 10 Nicholas l54 hands higl can beat $50 20 wagon
s95 black gelding Nicholas i5t hands high, sired Dy
American star can beat $50, $1,000 gray geding nsne
C. Ely was trOted in public in 259 siI5; par OF pay
horses and years old, sired by Ethan Alien can tIo
in $50 together 81 gray mare years Old can Ot III
t5 sOO bay horse 15l hands trOt In 40 S416 Day mare
Ia hands trOt gi $780, pair OF black horses 10 hanus
can trot In together $1,000 bay horse l0t han1s iIO
can trot IN minutes, siS roam DAN can oeat 40 70
wagon $685. stallion John IT. Badcoc by flylnS CIouu
can trot in 800 $3.50. black horse Flying Cloud uo IN
$50 $685. team OF bay mares, years Od one Ol @
Aliens stock $780, bay horse, good ih sahe VI ~ So'
VI double harness. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
A NALUAsLE
Holiday Present

IN husband his Sfe father 10 bis daughter 'on
20 BIS mother congregation the wife benevolent adv 70 .
children know u nothing desirable - good
Nrng NGcaS nothing uicil the rec pen and 80 "a
during a. " OF the different the
have best Tor ths purpose tls
WILCOX To other good qualities u ADDS greater simplicity
actonsreu1h heauty ami durs
ar liability 70 get DOT Of order than ara 70 BE-
and these vii be- perceived important
family IL popular Nth she ladies'
1hr o.iu9 statement gives the csriSn of neghbohOOd
The bad tao 90 our Of il,
Wilcox Gibbs Sewing MarhIes-wtch has gwen 80 great e'n
o. invaluable Household Jsoe 20 al
r adv frnda simple that u oui " ordef.o
gh raumns shat child so reliable m
ton that stclant that yell be stFc
Machine We have Assy found The sean perfectly
reliable ripping washing or wear ~ IN apy Ns is w il
garment xou out"-urt H. GcOrgs ant ofao lod,' ~
OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

- A., v. ~, s,r5v Dec p Frederick Gordon ron-gssi
cIln Of Florida AID MsorOer sai Casey SGD - Al'N '-a g
dIys .,....-.,-
CaAYr-A Jsy Cny MoulAy Dec 30 o''' Vile o. Gra'
n Crane .-f- 49,. ...,,etf,r, invited A. ,terA
he flnsrs "Wednesday norsig a. ~ oeA Ho1 lsl as is
puEg Al Yok,is on Monday, Dee - Aln NJ wife Of william C.
Dsan aui daughter OF ttc lsge Wesley ba3L
Notice ii the funeral leTgail~r
poSTF Maudsv o. Susan VI wife u VIZ e. Foster ana
t.rrter of Joseph aui Hannah Alden n ~ h ef % t
m al Eisuis H. uenhcrs oi Puritan o Ne 50
y Invited % stteul The uotfa scffics Al bee
lac e.icac, ~ 10 Soah sc udst wswsbasgh Tagsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
CHAPTER XII

The reader knows now all about the Mile
doler family that know. We have traced their vary
ing fortunes through single day, and shown them,
hope, In agreeable and generous light, that
million Of readers will be glad to meet them again
at a future day And every advertiser in The TRIBUNE
ought to feel just pride and kindly glow OF heart that
by the simple expeden Of sending his and place OF
business counter he has enabled this wealthy hu
NAME and liberal family spend thousand dollars
40 On Christmas morning without unnecessary fatigue
and with the pleasure that always comes from spending
money that has been fairly earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
cnrPr cALENnARs-Tns Day.

SUrRFME -Circuit-Parts l. and Il
Adjourned FOR the Term. Part IINos 25s, to5i 1871
B GIL 80 $50 22s 49, l3O3 70 1871 l4i0 1885, 1914 1885,
lls g2J ss 1870 Speci1i TT-Adj0urned for the Term
Ch0nbcr-Nos As %. Tj s. S. 03 l05 l07, 49, H. 1l.
49, 1885, 49, 100 1872. 1853, l6 1863 69 no. 49, 49,
iS3. 49, Iss, 195. Call. 200
sUPEWOr Cor RT-Tr0i TcrHi.-Adjourned FOR the Term
CoCRr % COMMON PLEAs-AdjOurned for the Term
MARiSE CoURT-Tai IermNOs. ll6, 100, lis. l5O l5j.
1906 49, 49, I5I l62 1G3 l64 l6s ILL., lT5. 49, 49, 1872 49,
saturday Dec 2s 1867, will be the last day for ming
for the General Special and Trial Terms
VI the Superior Court