davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. she
restores 20 happiness those who, from doleiul
sySns, esl4srqpSs, crcssss IN lcys, Toe. Of rsl..
lions and ffsnds. loss Of money, 90, have become
Respondent. She brings together those long sep.-
rated. gives Information Conserving absent friends
or lovers restores lost stolen property, tells you
the business you are best qualified TO pursue, apd
IN What you WILDE most successful, causes speedy
nAfriagss and tells you the very day. you viii
marry. gives you che name, likeness and charac-
teristics Of the person. sbs-Ieads your very
thou ghts, and by her almost supernatural powers
unysIls the dark end hidden, nystsries 81 the Gu.
tufe. Prom the stars We zee In the frnament-ths
mslsdo stars that overcome or predomlnsts IN the
connguration the aspects and positions Of
The plsnsts and the axed stars 10 The heavens at
the Cine OF birth, she dsduces the future destiny OF
man. Fall not 70 consult the greatest Astrologist
on earth. II costs voc but tIlne. and you may
Consultation lee, with liteness and Ill desired in'
formation, 81. Parties living at . distance can
consult the Madame by mall with equal safety and
sataSction 10 themselves. - n In person. A null
and explicit chart written out. with all inquiries
answered and likeness encloscd, sent by mall on
psosipt Of pries above mentioped. The strtctest
secrssy will be maintained, and al oorrespondence
returned or destroyed. References OF the highest
order furnished those desiring them. Write plain
" the day OF the month and year In which you
were born, enclosing small lock q hai!; '.a
Address, MADAME II. A. PERRl6O, :,
lys 20. Drawer 2oo, buffalo, Ny.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03
DIR. s. 8. FlTCHS
PHYSICIAN"

Seveaty.six pages, price % cents. Bent 70 any
address. No money required until the book 10 70
ceived, read, and fally approved. II 70 perfect
guido TO the sick or indispossd.
Address, DIR. y. =. PITCH, Is fremont street,
Haitian rr.. . ly6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03
TESTE.MOVI.aLS
FROM PERsONsoP TIE HI9HEsT RESPECT
p, ABILITY IN NEW BRUNSWICK, CON- =,
q" CERNINa
FELLOWS WORM L0zENGES,
From a Ju,iies Of the Psae.

From Jusffee o. the Peace.
ELary. U. c. May u, 1865.
Messrs PELEows / Co..-Gens, accidentally
sent the other day 10 store Tor some vermiiuge
and the man. not having much on hand, sent ne
Il sysptOns Of worms 81 Che dine. ! ave them
according 70 directions, and In tweniy-fear heurs
iron tho time they commenced tsking me losen,
gss one boy about Ave year; oid) had passed
years old) had passed twelve and Ideem 1t but
Just to say that nom thi; slight sequaintsnss with
your remedy FEEL .tss:d thai your iSssags;
fully recommend them 10 ali heads Of families.
Yours, with respect, .,,.,
Rev. Mr.. JACKSON, baptist Clergyman, writing
nom st. Martins, in reference 70 the Worm Lossn.
Ms.rs YrLtows 4 Co.,--Gsnts, II Affords me
s S,Ssf spmiy and In tho h%es q others aondsT
fal effects produced In the destructiou o. worms
by your Worm LoIsnEesI and can certify most
That believe Ss.n Y % me met co.
the removal Of worms nom the hImsu stomach
and hope, gentlemen, In presenting such valu.
sbi. nsa,elss 70 The TSrd tHss yOS may receive
Irsmain. sir, yours truly, ''
WELLINGTON JACKSON.
b. Martins. N. B., Aug. Is, 1855.
Phwieians Tsstimony N fapor Of Ftllop,'
Worm Lozsnoes.
.. SALISBURY, July %, 1856.
Msssrs. PILLOWS 3 Co., 1t, yohn,-Gentlemen
have examined yUur Worm Losenges, and have
become soquaintsd With their enscts ~ IN sniAsI-
siatie, and have much pleasure IN recommending
their use ~ safe and eiectual remedy for worms,
and fally believe that their employment - such
will give satlsisotiou.
Yours, respectfully,
. W. fOSHAY, Md.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03
symp1oMs OF WORMS (.

SVmfIoWo VI WSU"o'
. i..b,.r Or a. bo,S fsv.rishpsS, tvisehins or
starting suddsnly during sleep, palm - the stcm.
ach, loss Of nssh, paisness with hectic, appetite
sometimes yoraSious. Al othsrs fsshls, ? dsiins:.
Of he syes dfoWss Ca 4 .veneA upper Up, tongue
or gsrIio breath, grinding or teeth during sleep,
sensation OF Judgment In the throat, On unnatural
ssss ,s e ss sSSsi aAs ma Ss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03

TsE Brrr,R Esp.-Ths Boston Daily
Advertiser thus explains a phrase which is
often used in entire Ignorance OF its origin
and real meaning: ...r
A Gloucester fisherman would tell tho
editor Of tho London Times that q ships
cable has always two ends Tho end that
Is atiacbed to the anchor suffers more or
less in usc,-is gradually rotted and worn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03
NERVOUSNESS

.r.F Er'i NERVOUSNESS ~ ri' 81 ~
Nervous DEBILITY, Shattered Nerves, 'r
s.. Vifss' Dance, '.D Loss Of PosceF.
Confusion Of Thoughts Epii7y.
Thousands Who have suIsrd fov Year, viii
bless the day 90 which they ned thess lises
PartieulaYly 10 weak, suffering women will this
medicine prove an inestmable blessing--direct.
Ing their footsteps 10 . Hope which falhls moro
than Il promises. ~ E
- MECURIAL- DISEASES. l',..
Sdlirafisn, -srrin Rotting Of Bo.y,
Bad Complexion, Aches IN Bones
Feeling Of Wearins, Depression Of Spirits.
',@, 20 '.."'. n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03

Epileptio Fits, Sympathetic or Organic d..
seases Of the heart. IS pslpitstion, Diseases Of
the Valves, producing grating or Ming sound
Dropsy Of tbe heart case, and all the affections
Of this important organ. (persons suffering
from any acute pain In the region Of the heart. }
win DO greatly relieved BY Constitution Life
Syrup.
Broken Dorm and DELICATE CON.
SITUATIONS, suffering from Lndi'posiiion
10 Ereriion. Pain IN tie Back, Loss Of Mem
ory, Forebodings, Horror Of Calamity, Fear
of. Disease, Dimness Of Eaon: Dry, Hot
Stin and Erirmiiies, Want Of Sleep, Rest.
lessness Pal.. Reggard Counienanoe, and
Lasafude Of ne Muscular Sysiem, al require
the aid Of the CONSTITUTION LIFE
SYRUP.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03
he careful what yo9 use.

Various remedies hsys. srom time 70 time. boon
recommended, such as Oslonel, OIL Of Wormssed,
Turpsntine, &s., % thst dsngsrOSs and even fstal
consequences are produced. The necessity Of .
safs and sure remedy has caused much research
and study by the propristo1 Of FELLows' wosn
LofENGks. They srs positively sAfs. pssass ut and
sffsetual. They do not kill the, worms. bat by
making their dwelling places ,diseErssable 70
them. In order, however, 10 guard eoosuaers
against deception BY bass compound, the analy-
els Of DR A. A. HATEa. State Asssyer. proving the
above statements, 70 annsxsd,- &c..
~ have snslysed the WoKN LoIEsors prepared
BY Msssrs. PELLows 4 Co., and nnd that they Arc
nee from mercury and other metallle or mineral
matter. These Losengcs are skilliuliy compound
cd, pleasant to the taste, ssfs yet sure and eject
I've In their action. -
Respectfully, A. HAYES, n. D.,
Asssyer 70 the state Of MassU IF,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03

All scrofulous persons suffering from general
Debility, Consolation, Dyspepsis, and Dropsy
Of the Limbs, Abdomen-and, In the female,
ACCOMPANIED with Inflammation aud liberation
of the Uterus-are permanently cured By Con-
stitution Life Syrup. The disease known -
0oitrs, or Swelled Neck, the Life Syrup will 70
move entirely. The remedy should be taken for
some time, as tho disease Is exceedingly chron-
10 and stubborn, and will not Be removed with
out extra effort.
Tumors of the Ovarics, Tumors OF the Bsast,
and swelling Of other glands Of the body, will
DO completely reduced without resorting to the
knife, or operations Of any kind.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03

HHLMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT BucHp \
pleasant In taste ard odor, tree nom all Injurious
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03
Eminent Mon Assert

that all are more or less troubled With worms, snd
the timely administrator OF O. proper remedy,
would DO saved. As PELLows' WoRh LoiEsaEs
may be taken without any unpleasant result and
a. most children are fond OF them, their use REQ
dunno ended 70 those apparently In health, and thus
di,psl Tia cause Of vhit would produce suffering.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
csSss su Sssiiixg Of tie Gis~ts,

either Of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast. and
should be taken % soon as the swelling 10 detect.
ed, thus preventing their breaking, and pro-
ducine troublesome Discharged Sores, which
dsngure 90 many Of the younger portion Of
the younger community from six to twenty
years of age. Young children are very subject
TO DISCHARGES from the Ears. which depends
upon Q Scrofuls constitution. These caees
soon recover by taking few doses Of the Life
Syrup.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03

~ Asa GExxlAL Bloop. PulivIIHo AoKxr,
ms Luz SYRuP STANDS UHlIvALLxD ~ ASY
PlxPAIAfiox n NE WolLD.
THE RICH AND POOR
arc liable 20 the same diseases. Mature and
Science has made the CONSTITUTION LIFE
SYRUP for ths bsoeAt Of ell.
PURE BLOOD
produces healthy men and women; and II the
Constitution6s neglected In youth, dissass sad
carly dsaih srs The result.
Priss. SL2s Per bottle one hah dossa jOr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03
INTESTINAL woRArs

are among tho nryt 70 undermine the constituaeu.
in the List ofdisessss They oftsn occasion severe
disease, ending somstimss fAtally. particularly
when the ascend 10 the stomach. Their presence
inthoir most ordinary sltuauon 10 attended With
unfAvorabls snoes upon the general health.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cleanse the blood.

Z VIII eurSpS dbsrisrsd q yihsAei
n,paL qua 90 siek ~ 90. u nAy
bsrss osA IN hnpsss, ~ borsA - u soos
scsivs dissAss, - u 1ay nsgeSy ksep ysa
,fissisa, dspvssst and gssd W. natAlng.
Be. yes s.nst have gosa ls:,tA uhiis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08

EASTERN CArTrAL--Money, in any
sums wanted, mot less than IS, 900 \
may be obtained of the undersigned,
on st. Louis real estate, improved or
unimProved, at eight per cent. interest.
George X. Budd, agent for Eastern
capitalists, go Olive street. office No. G.
The above clip, from the st. Louis
RepH6tcdn, illustrates to some extent
the force OF what was said in and out
OF our Legislature. during its late ses-
sion, in regard 10 the necessity of II re-
peal OF the usury laws. Capital seeks
employment in more remuuerative
fields than six per cent. States or COM
munities. And it is not speculative
capital either, such as goes to Cincin-
natl and Chicago for short investment
in mercantile paper at ten and twelve
per cent, but capital seeking solid in
vestments ut eight per cent.
In Massachusetts all rates for money
have been repealed, except where no
contract is made, (when it is six per
cent? and the article is left to follow
the natural laws OF supply and demand,
like tlour and other merchandise. This
will most likely soon be the case
throughout the whole country. The
war and its great debt have revolu-
tionized the uses and the values of
money. Government itself is the chief
antagonist of the old rate of interest,
paying as 1t does, what is an eGuiya-
lent, counting tax exemption. TO ten
per cent for money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08
The Imnortnnt Point.


The following extract from long
editorial article on the Military Recon-
struction bill, just enacted into law,
makes some statements worth remem-
boring;
1--WE have not forgotten the Supreme
Court, but the chances of relief from
that quarter are too slender to inspire
any confidence. The greatest expedi-
ton and celebrity cannot procure a de-
cision from the Supreme Court much
short of year, since the court,
alter its spring adjournment, will
not meet again until next win
ter In the meantime the exist
ing State governments will be utterly
broken down and demolished, as the
bill legislstes out of office all the in
cumbents, and requires them to be re-
placed by persons not DISTINGUISHED by
the proposed constitutional amend
ment. When those governments are
once thrown down, there is no authors
~ in the Supreme Court to set them up,
1t has no power but to decide Irrigated
cases between plaintiffs and defend
ants, determining what is law only as
means of awarding justice tn par
ties. The best that could be hoped,
therefore, even from "A favorable
decision of the Supreme Court,
would be an exchange of mill
tary government for anarchy. The
State governments being already gone,
the displacement of the military gov
eminent by tribunal having no power
to supply anything in its place, would
leave the ten States without any sort of
governmental protection, either militia
ry or legal. Moreover, the Supreme
Court decided, twenty years ago. that
1t was bound to follow the action of
Congress in determining what's the
valid State government in any State
arguing that, as the question was polit-
tcal, II woul d only follow the decision
OF the political branch of the govern
ment." -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08
River News.

The Pittsburgh and st. Louis packet
line comprises the following steamers:
Messenger, Ezra Porter, Wauanita,
Armenia. Silver Lake No. 4, Kate Put
nam, Yorktown, Belle Vernon, Minnie,
Amelia Poe, Lorena, Maggie Hays,
New York, Columbia, Importer, Kate
Robinson, Silver Cloud No. 2, Glasgow,
Sherman.
One of the above boats will leave
Pittsburgh for st, Louis and all inter-
mediate ports on each Wednesday and
Saturday, at o'clock p. NJ. The Glen
dale and Amelia Poe are both adyer-
tised to leave Pittsburgh tomorrow
evening for st. Louis and the Missouri
river.
Capt. Sam. Sherman is the Superin-
tendent of the Pittsburgh and st. Louis
line. He has recently been all along
the shore establishing agents.
The late run ofcoal was very light, and
we understand that ut present there
Is but very little coal "got out" of the
Monongahela mines, or ready for ship
ment. The amount In the lower ports
during the past month was very limit
ed, and the supply is now exhausted.
Capt. Patterson and company, own
ers of the Lille Martin, which was
sunk, and raised in a very dilapidated
condition, have at last got settlement.
The owners had paid about $1,000 pre-
miums for the insurance of $4,000.
The underwriters give the owners, not
the amount for which the boat was in
sured, but the sum of IS 200, and the
machinery and few old traps belong
ing to the steamer in question, and the
Wrecking company gets the hull for
raising the wreck. Capt. Patterson
calls this settlement with a ven
geance."
A number of engineers are convinced
that probably all the steamboat explo-
sions on the Lower MississipaI were
caused by sediment in the BOILERS
There is much greater amount of mud
in suspension in the river during
plosions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08
Neun snmmnn

-Longfellow was sixty years old last
Wednesday,. N>.SSN ~
Secretary Seward has lately insured
his life for one hundred thousand dol
lars. 49,
For quarter of century there has
not been a single revival or conversion
in Harvard College.
The London Pail Mall Gazette
spent S250,OO0 before the proprietors be-
gan to have return from their invest
meut.
Recently, at mask ball in Clinton,
Louisiana, several of the maskers ap-
peared as ''cullud gemmen.n1
Thirteen persons have been arrest
ed in Ireland for keeping greyhounds,
without being worth $500 freehold prop
erty. ~ .r.7-.l7
The Stark Cou nty (O.) Republican
says that the emigration of farmers
from that vicinity to Iowa and Mis-
souri,, this spring, is unprecedented.
There have been several deaths in
Paris lately from having flowers in
bed chambers; the patients die of brain
fever or paralysis. a- aa
The New York Manhattan Gas
Company, it is said, employ a machine
to pump in common air with the gas,
so that customers find their meters reg
A4OAS 1hoJ 6Cb AGeo 1iEh1s
The latest exhibition rumor is that
some adventurous members of English
swimming clubs have determined to
swim across the channel on their way
to the exhibition. They are to be ac-
companied by umpires in boats; and
are TO be furnished with planks to rest
upon at stated intervals.
The Columbus (Ohio) Journal says:
The business on the railroads is again
becoming active. Much freight is be-
ing transported and travel has reached
again the old standard. The canal is
open and in working order to Chillico-
the, but business as yet is only moder-
ate. Before next week it is thought the
regular and extensive business will be
resumed.
"A thousand copies of the Japanese
English dictionary were sold in two
days.
Not less than a thousand people in
New York live by fortune telling and
other such methods of gaining liveli-
hood.
There will be accommodations on
the Great Eastern for $500 passengers,
when running between New York and
Havre, in connection with the Exhibit
ton next summer.
Bryant says the Spanish people, as
whole, are the raggedest he ever saw.
Their poverty is equaled by their pride.
The citizens of Pittsburgh are mnch
exercised in relation to the &c, 900 lbs. OF
powder stored in the Allegheny Arse
nal. If It were fired, Pittsburgh would
Ego uDD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08
A Cam no INVALIDa.

A Clergyman, while residing in South
America as missionary, discovered safe
and simple remedy for the Cure OF Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Uri-
nary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train OF disorders brought on by banefuI and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been
already cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
ed by desire to benefit the AFFLICTED and I'M
fortunate, / will send the recipe for prepar-
ing and using this medicine, in = sealed en-
yelope, to any one who needs It, Free Of
Charge. rT."s
Please enclose a postpaid envelope, adj
dressed TO yourself Address,
5 JOSEPH t. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House, New York.
dc14-1yd =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08

THE Paris correspondent OF the New
York Times writes as follows; Mot long
ago, when the Emperor was ill, some
one asked the Prince Napoleon what
would take place If the Emperor should
die. The Prince replied, The Empress
and the imperial prince will be kicked
out of France and the republic estab-
hshed-' This opinion prevails all
through the Bonaparte family, and it is
quite reasonable, therefore, to predic,
that We are to see France, before two
years, enjoying under Napoleon III all
the liberties enjoyed by surrounding,
States. 1t is altogether in the cSnTis 81
the Bonaparte family TO tend toward
liberalism II is in this direction that
Is by this channel that he will save az
1t be saved at all, his dynasty"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08

FUNNY NAMES FOR GIRLs.-The Buff
falo Commercial says that gentleman
of that city who returned from San
Francisco to New York some months
since on the steamer Ocean Queen, re-
lates that among the passengers was a
family named Brown. The husband
and wife had lived in Nebraska, emf
grated to California and afterwards re-
moved to Nevada. After having made
his "pile' in the washoe silver mines,
MIR. Is. was returning to the home OF
his youth, Rhode Island. The Browns
were blessed with three daughters,
named respectively Nebraska Brown
California Brown and Nevada Brown.
Mrs. Brown would frequently say to
the eldest daughter, Come here Ne
braska, and bring California and Ne
vada with you," causing much mirth
among the passengers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08


WHAT THE TELEGRAPH Is To Do
The Journal Of Commerce, in an article
on the progress aud extension of the
telegraph, does not hesitate to predict
that
The Associated Press OF this CITY
Will, within ten years from this time
import daily the news from Europe to
the same extent, that they now receive
domestic news. Not only the markets,
but the small incidents occurring in
London, Berlin, st. Petersburgh, Hong
Aons and Calcutta, will form an essen
tlnl part OF the news in the next days
papers OF New York. If Brother John
athan had his pockets picked in the
probably learn the facts at the break
FAST table next morning. Nor is this all.
The capacity of the Atlantic cable
would be sorely tried if it should re-
main the only cable across the Atlantic
ten years hence. 1t would not be able
70 DO the press news alone by that
time For, in spite of all the obstacles,
the press of Europe will begin to see
the necessity OF initiating the press of
America IN the matter of news by tele-
graph. The London Associated Press
Will exchange with the New York AS
ISOLATED Press. Parliament proceed
inSs Will interest Americans or Eng
Iishmen in America, and Congressional
affairs will interest the people and
travellers in Europe. The moral effect
OF the telegraph lines cannot be over
estimated. In creating a community
OF feeling, closeness and mutually of
interests, in leading men OF different
countries to study more closely the po-
nticaI and commercial affairs of each
other-in short, by teaching the grand
truth that God has made all nations of
one blood; in this. the effect of these tel
eSraphic connections will be beyond
present imagination"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08

\ FRENCH journal relates story OF
n wealthy farmer who died many years
ago, and on digging grave in close
proximity to where he had been buried,
the bones were accidentally exhumed.
On examination, brilliant particles of
a metallic lustre We're found, which on
being collected presented IA considera-
pie quantity of oxide of mercury. Thus
for thirty-tivs years the mercury had
been preserved almost without altera-
ton in the body OF the deceased, who
had probably made frequent use of the
metal during the latter part of his life
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08
Notice.
coLLEcToR,s OFFICE,

WHEELING, March 5, 1851
THE INTERNAL REVENUE TAX FOR
i the month OF January Il due The bills
are now made out and ready. Taxpayers
are respectfully notified to call at my office
No 22tS Monroe street and pay the same
Hereafter Taxpayers OF the city OF Wheeling
and the county or Ohio will be expected and
required TO pay their monthly and annual
taxes at the office OF the Collector. Neglect
or failure to pay the tax will subject ali de-
ltnquents to the penalty prescribed by act OF
Congress. b. +. KELLEY,
mRr5-9yE C-.IIo..ss-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08

THE Jesuits, according to their GUS
tom, have published the annual statis-
tics of their society. The company
reckoned at the close OF 1866, four con-
sistories and twenty provinces; the
number OF members being s,l67. show
ing an augmentation of 2I5 over the
year 1865 In the French proyinse
there are 2,422, whereas in 1855 there
were only ., 266. Notwithstanding their
expulsion from Naples, Sicily, Turin,
are necessarily increasing in number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08

ONE of the most extraordinary in
stances of religious liberalism ever
heard OF, occurred in Cincinnati last
Sunday. In the absence of the Rev.
Mr.. Wicker, pastor of the Unitarian
congregation there, his place was sup
piled by Rev. Max LiIienthal,.D. D.. a
Jewish Rabbi. The lion and the lamb
lying down together will be mild mill
lenial sensation after this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-08

BY the admission of Nebraska. whose
representative took his seat in Congress
on Saturday, the Union is now com.
posed Of thirty-seven States. Congress
failed to overcome the Presidential veto
OF the OIL to admit Colorado, and thar
golden territory has to grow a little
h Iaer TO the due proportions ola State
before it takes a place in The FetIsrsI
circle " $40 He1eh1A