davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
HIerited Punishment.

The following is the result of the
court martial in the ease Of Major
Pcircc, Of tho United States Army,
who short time ago closed the office
OF the Constitutional Eagle, at Camden,
Arkansas, for ~denouncing tho exhibit
lions CT drunken Non in uniform
Brevet Major Geo. S. Peircc, U. S. A.,
has been tried and convicted by court
martial, convened at Camden, Arkan.
sos, OF violating the fiity>tourth article
Of war, in causing tho destruction Of
the Constitutional! Edgie Office at that
place, on the 9Th Of August last. The
sentence condemned the accused TO
forfeit hIs monthly pay Tor one year.
and TO be degraded in rank so that he
shall have his ranlo placed on the list
of Captains Of infantry, and shall Iako
rank next after tho fifty Captains now
next below him in rank. and to be rep.
rinianded in general orders
General ORA, in approving The sen.
tcncc, takes occasion to edify MAJOR
Pcirce in this way:
Tho mtlclem thcnewspaper, which
provoked the accused to commit a pen
itentiary o%ttensc, denounced oxhibi-
tons Of drunken men in uniform On tho
streets OF Camden. Major Perez
seems not to have been aware that
untruthtul criticism does not provoke
a man Of sense, but that newspaper
comments usually are resented only
in proportion to their fidelity to fact
Tho general commanding hopes thai
this view ol the subject will impress.
itself upon him, and that hereafter he
will have no occasion TO feel resent
mont at any publication upon the sub.
ject Of druniienness.'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
state Election.

Every Democrat in Ohio desired the
election of Judge Thurman and the
whole State ticket, and will regret to
learn that they havO been beaten; but,
it will be som, satisfaction 10 know
that their defeat has been C, used by
illegal votes, and thatthe election will
most likely, be contested.
The gain of a United States Senator
will be Of far. moro importance to us
than a Governor. If beaten, Judge
Thurman should be the next Senator.
-THillsboro Gazette.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
ga The Democrats of Ohio have SC.

ga" The Democrats Of Ohio have Sc
cured their great gains by the force OF
work through an effective organization.
They organized the doubtful counties
with a view of carrying the Legisla-
tue, and IN scarcely one Of those coun-
ties did that fail of success. Through
their organization they got men u
to hcar the truth from The stump, and
TO tho polls on election day. Their
gam of 10000 IN the state is attribute
bic to the complete manner in which
they were organized for the campaign.
Tho result should constitute a lesson
for Democracy evorywhero-teaching
them the importance Of that vigilance
which is the price OF liberty. -[Pitts.
burg Post.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24

rG~ We publish II statement oftho
possessions OF AIRS. Lincoln, in another
column. which has been flying the
rounds of the press. This lady has
excited tho ire Of the Radicals by dis
posing Of the immense wardrobe, with
which she retired from the White
House, TO q certain New York broker.
She claims 10 DO forced, by dlnt OF no.
cessity, to thus obtain means with
which to defray the expenses If living.
The ltadi ;al press, to convince the
world Of the absurdIty OF such Il thing
make I'm expose OF the estate which
Mr. Lincoln left for the maintainance
OF his family. Mr. Lincoln is said 10
have been worth about $4,000. when
he took the Executive chair. We con.
lecture that Mr.. Lincoln must have
been 4 hnc economist to LayosuppOrt-
ed bis expensive family out Of his sal
airy, and TO have saved some $50, 600
during his little oven four years of of.
flee. Most Presidents have found il Il
ba%nkrupting business. There IS somo-
thing very suggestive in this in relation
to the Martyr President. 1t looks
AS though the granting Of Army con-
tracts, &c, had been very profitable.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
OPE
Bismark and the Florence Cab
tnef Versus Napoleon,

berlin. October 81 Cor, London Times
While Napoleon is communing with
himself at Bjarritz, reviewing old con
ueXions and indicating ones, tine is
being equally turned to account by the
yigilant Minister at the head of this
Government. Acting probably on
the supposltion that the Russian over.
lures in regard to the East may be III
timatcly received with II better grace
at Paris than was the case u few months
ago, Count Bismark the other day ran
over incognltio to Dresden to pay Il
visit to Baron Beust, s0juurning there.
Since then the Court has taken flight
again to Pomcrania, rs tho papers say,
still farther east, rs rumof, that IN
.quisitivo busy-body, will have it.
Whatever crodcncc we may attach to
this last report, it ism fact that, profit
ing Ivy recent events in Italy, the
Prussian Premier has managed to
plahce imseIf on a rather moro cordi.
nj footing with NJ, Rnttazzi, So long
tho staunch adhrrcnt ofFrancc in the
Florence Cabinet. THIS rapproach-
ment, the consequence IL seems. Of the
determination of Louis Napoleon to
protect the Pope against all corners, is
likely to last as long rs the September
Convention 10 not modified in accor.
dance with the urgent requests of the
Italian Government. Immediately be.
fore the last ventursomc attempt Of
Garibaldl, tho relations between Bcr-
lin and Florence had assumed so init.
mate n character as to render the cap.
ture of the Italian patriot party de.
pendent upon the advice CT the Prus-
sian Premier.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
E.

T. W. Ccnnon, Plaintiff, The Clements Farm
Vs.. Oil Conn any Ia for
The Clements Farm Oil eign Corporation }
on the 18th day ofOctober, a. D. 1867, he said
T. W. Cannon, of the State OF Delaware, cid
hle his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the county Of Morgan and State
Of Ohio, setting forth that the said defendant Ia
indebted 10 him a balance Of three hundred
dollars and eighty cents $500 8O) for his wages
for services rendered, for aud at the instance
and request OF the said defendants, as their
agent or superintendent, in carrying on, man.
agiifg aud controlling their operatio 8 for oil
in said Morgan county, Ohio. That the prayer
of said petition is that the said defendant may
pay the said sun Of 5000 80, with interest ON
the same from the 25th day Of September, 1857,
ard the said defendant IS potihcd that he is re-
qu red to appear and answer said petition on
or before the third Saturday after the l4th day
of November next.
BALL 3 POWER, At'ys for Plaintiff,
Oct "a, 1897.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24

ga In the Fortieth Congress soon
TO meet, and whose session is 10 be
continuous for its entire term, ten
States will be unrepresentcd, and the
rest Of them misrcprcsented. A Con-
gross that represents nothing and no
body can hardly be- entitled to or re-
cicvc much respect, -[Nationa IntcIli-
genccr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
Thmrn,an-u. s. Senator.

II it BE- fouGd that Judge Thmmnu has
been defeated ror Governor, we are d, cidcduy
in favor az having him take tie place Of B. L.
Wade in the U. $. Senate. 1hia has been
'iehly earned, No man ever mode a more
]gn'luut, geu'Icmnnly aud effective eight in
Ohio than has Judge Alien G. Thurman. lie
il one OF the ab!est and Jest men in the Vest.
and his presence in the L s. Senate will add
strength aud vitality to the cause Of Justice
in that body, and be n rawer Which Radical
ranaIicism will fear AMI lremble to encounter.
Judge Thurman has earned the 7luce most
richly aud uO trust the Democratic Lcpisla-
.ure will accord him tie p'Gce without hesita-
ton. We want good, faithful, honest states
mea in the Senate, md Judge Thurman will
be Q glorious beginning TO that end Brown
County Newg.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
stock GambIIng in Paris.
[Correspodenee New York World.l

IUorrespodence New York World.l
PARIS, Oct. 4.
Sweet is the pleasure, Lucrctius tells
us, OF sitting safe in a tower on the
shore and watching the ships tossed by
a tempest on the sea. Were | as hard.
hearted as fhis philosophical old Pagan
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24

bg- Hickory Nuts have not boon
so plentiful tor q number of years as
they arc the present. [Shelby Chron.
icle, (Rad)
We have very few hickory nuts over
this way, but the crop Of Butternuts Is
unusually large this fall, -[Putnam
County Sentinel.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects Of youthful indiscretion, will for tho
sake oluiiering humanity, send free to all who
need il, the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured
experience, can do SO by addressing, in perfect
confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
~ oSdaF Bksst, New Y~k,
Nay e.1yT.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24

The Tenth District. o represent
ed by ~impeacher Ashley, is Demo
cratic.
The Eleventh District, represented
by Wilson, is Democratic.
The Fourteenth District, now rep
resented by Welker, is Democratic.
The Fifteenth District, now repre>
sented by Plants, is decidedly Demo
cratic.
The Sixteenth District, now repre-
sented 10y Mrs. SurrOtt Bingham, is
Democratic.
The Fifth, Twelfth and Thirteenth
Districts, now represented by Colonel
Mungen, Judge Van Trump and Gen,
Morgan, all Democrats, have largely
increased their Democratic majorities,
and molly sustained those gallant and
faithful representatives Of the people.
They are the only members Of congress
who do represent the people, except
the members from the Reserve, which
seems hopolcssly bcsottcd with the
Niger inrntuation -[Columbus Crisis.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES, BOOTS ANO SHOES,
MOTIONS, &c.
JOHN HALL,
STREET, MALTA, OHIO.

In continuing the business, formerly carried
on under the name of J. 4 c. J.. HALL, | So
licit tho patronage Of all, Call and examine
my stock Of Goods, and I will try to please ylu.
octl7.ly JOHN HALL.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24

ny- Judge sbarsVood's majority is
bold to be 1902,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-24
NJ y r. ISIED

GLEEN-BUTLER-Ou ;he lat day o. octo-
her, 1867, by John L. Tolley, J Up, Mr.. William
Glenn TO Mrs Sarah Z, Butler, all Of Morgan
county,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

NO. 25O-eRoUP OF CHILDREN, ON IVORY.
This little gem would be worth preserving
as fit Oompanion-piece to Mr.. Peabody's
miniature of Queen Victoria We learn it
was the artists intention to furnish copy of
this picture to that gentleman, but he was
deferred by his friends, who told him that
probably one elephant" of that character
was about all the millionaire would care
about. The handling of the children is very
happy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
SUMNER RESORTS.
CAPE MAY,
CAPE IsLAND. NnW Jill.

Since the close Of lsCe much enterprise mas been
displayed at this celeb sek-shOre resOrL New
aud mnEnuctnt cottages have been erected the
Hotels have renOdelied; fine park with well
ade one mile drive be een naugurated: and In all
essentials popular summer resort, spirit oil
i'm prOvementis largely hAuitesteo. yI -
The geographical position OF Cape Island Is In Itself
q popular feature, when properly understood. Stu
ated at the southern portion OF the state and
occupying n neck Of land 81 the confluence of the
Delaware Bay with the Atlantic Ocean y becomes
entirely surrounded by salt waer hence favored by
continual breezee from the sea.
The bnd furnishes a beautiful view OF the Ocean,
Delaware Bay. and picturesque back country, taking
IN Cape Henlopen distinctly at distance OF sixteen
miles The beach Is Acknowledged TO surpass and
other point upon the Allan dc being OF sm0Oth
compact sand, which declines so gently TO the sur
that even a child can bathe with security = .
Added 70 these attractions Is the fact that the ehect
Of the Gulf Stream upon this point renders the water
comparatively warm-a point not 70 be overlooked Dy
persons seeking health from ocean bathing :
The distance from Philadelphia TO Cape Island Is 81
miles by rail- and about the same datance By steamer
down the Bay, and by either route the facilities for
travel promise TO be OF the most satisfactory charac-
ter. The Island has Hotel aud BOarding-house &C
recommendations for about ten thousand persons The
" Bolton as proprietor; Congress Hall; with J. y;
cake as proprietor and United States with West and
Miller as proprietors, all under the mansgement Of
gentlemen who have well-establlshed regulations as
hotel men. BSmwsl0w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06


July.
Monday, 1.-Tammany Society of New York
invite President Johnson to come and lay
their cornerstone. The President, In Law
ing so many corner-stones, has got his
hand in, and for mortar always furnishes
his own slack.
Tuesday 0.-National Guard of PHILADELPHIA
give banquet to the Brooklyn Guards
Colonel Peter Lyle, in making a speech
lost the thread of his DISCOURSE The loss
was not great, as 1t was only Lyle thread
Wednesday, 3.--A patriot dies In California
and leaves $4,000, the interest of which he
appropriates by will towards paying the
National Debt. Having paid, himself the
debt OF nature, he makes a vigorous at.
tempt at paying other debts
Thursday, 4.-The glorious Fourth OF JuIy''
observed throughout the United States,
and all'works opped in the city, except
the Water-works in the day and Fire
works In the evening
Friday, 5.-The Ram " "Dunderberg' sails for
France. Louis Napoleon when he sees this
lam, over which he has made such a great
cry, will realize but little wool from it.
Saturday, 6.-SERIEs COLUMN DAY This
being Independence Day with the Editor
he celebrates it by firing off his weeks
salary at his clearinghouse keeper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
THE ACADEMY or FINE ARTS RE
VISITED.

Our artists having gone out of town, and
left their pictures behind to be sold to pay the
expenses of their owners while seeking to Gull
tivate Art and artful objects in the mountains
or by the sea shore, We have taken it upon
ourselves, as patrons of art, to give their pro-
ductions frst-class puff during their absence.
In doing so we must say that our criticisms are
wholly unbiased, and based mainly upon the
merits of their work. Wehave had engraved lat
an enormous expense considering the state of
The weather), many of the most striking and
meritorious subjects. Without these illustra-
tions, of course, our readers would have a
very imperfect idea of them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

This view was taken in Maine. The town
is situated on the Penobscot, and the stiffness
of the scene is proverbial. The artist was
there himself, and told us he had often lain
there, and drank in the spirit of the scene.
He has certainly rendered it with great taste.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

NO. 25S-BLocKADE-RUNNER BEAcHED.
This is perfect wreck. This has been
overhauled with full cargo of spirits and
drugs, and has been run ashore to save it
from the authorities. The fgure-head is very
finely cut, and the artist has done justice to
his subject
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
xcHANcE HOT EL.

ATLANTIC CITY.
The subscriber, grateful for past favors tenders
thanks to his patrons aud the public the generous
custom given him. and begs leave to say that his
house Is now open for the season. and ready to re-
ceve boarders permanent and transient on the most
moderate terms The bar will always be supplied
with the choicest OF wines, liquors, and cigars and
superior old ale. The tables will be set with the beat
the market affords.
Fishing lines and tackle always on hand.
Stable room on the premises.
All the comforts of home always be found
the Exchange. .I
GEORGE HAYDAY.
62s tuths2m PROPRIETOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

NO. 29O.-MosEs BREAKING THE TABLES.
This naughty action on the part of Nose is
here for the first time rendered historical. The
tables being modern made furniture, it was
no great feat in Nose to break them. The
artist has merely given his version of the
scene.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
THE "FOURTH' THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY.
DISPATCHES FROM OUR FRIENDS.

DkSPATCHES FROM OUR FRIENDS.
"SoUAM POINT, N. 1.-THE thermometer is
126 degrees in the sun. We do not know
what it would be in the shade. We have none
here our town is new. The inhabitants are
all out looking at game of base ball by the
young men,"
"SPRIGGNsEs LANDING, Del.-The owner of
the town at this place spent the day a-fshing
without accident of any sort, either to himself
or the fish. The sun shone with his usual
splendor on the wharf and river. No deaths
from sunstroke to report"
"LoNG-A-CoM1Ne, N. 1.-The county militia
paraded to-day, but on account of the extreme
heat they disbanded at o'clock P. M. They
had been marching around since u o'clock
a. M. The trees being all scrub pines, and
giving no shade, the troops felt the effects of
the sun very much. They marched in good
order, wore their new dark blue cloth uniform
and perspired quite freely"
TAILS OF SCHUYIK1I.-'The Mother Cary's
Chickens Barge Club spent most of the day
on the beautiful Schuylkill, practising with
their new barge. Late in the afternoon their
boat was towed ashore by some gentlemen who
We're out a-fshing, the crew having been COM
pletely exhausted, and not able to pull another
stroke, on account of the number they had re-
ceived from the SUM-"
"BRIsToI, Pa.-The citizens here in the
morning walked down to the canal to look at
the number of coal boats laid up, many won
dering whether coal will ever again be
needed
"SMITH's ISLAND Pa. and N. J.-Most of the
inhabitants had turned out of doors to cele-
brate the Fourth The Island on account
of its isolated position, is not much visited by
strangersP'
"CHEsEUT STREET BRIDGE. - The thermo-
meter got quite high here towards the middle
of the day, and, as there were no policemen
about, it had it all it's own way"
"OFFIcE OF THE SERIES EDITOR. - The
Fourth at our sanctum was ushered in, and
we might add, ushered out, with the same
good feeling"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
!. l49-CALIFORNIA SCENERY (sUNsR

NO. 149-cAIIFoRNIA SCENERY (sUNsET).
This view was taken in the summer of 1850,
in the beautiful valley of the Sacramento.
Persons who have been there say it is true to
life, as long as life lasts in that locality, which,
at the time this sketch was made, was not
very long.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
\ HUNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS.

This salubrious SUMMER RETREAT, situate FOUR
AND A HALF MILES NORTH OF HUNTING.
DON, Pennsylvania, at the base OF Warriors Ridge
Mountain, has been leased from General A. P. Wilson
by the undersigned, and is now open to receive
visitors.
The Furniture is new, Rooms well ventilated Bath
Rooms commodious, Bowling Saloon and Billiard
Room, with all the appliances requisite TO comfort
are attached
The grounds and surrounding mountain scenery are
highly attractive. The Baths bountifully supplied
by crystal clear water from the Warm SprIngs-tem.
perature 6s degrees-so long celebrated as eicacous
cases Of GoUT, RHEUMATISM, ETC, Waters
highly tonic. containing iron, etc. and one OF the
Springs Is cathartic, well q powerful durettc
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company have
generously consented to issue Excursion Tickets by
which the fare from Philadelphia to Huntington and
return is sS'2O
Hacks kept at the Springs will connect with the
trains and will carry passengers from Huntington TO
the Springs and return.
Terms TWO DOLLARS PER DAY, or TEN DOL
LARS PER WEEK, Including use Of Water and
Baths. Reasonable deductions made for families and
servants remaining during the season.
JACOB STANLEY, JR.,
PROPRIETOR.
WARM SPRINGS, Pa. June 90 1867
REFERENCES,
Hon, A. v. Parsons PhiIadelphia
Hon. w. a. Porter Philadelphia
SOionei a. II, chambers, Philadelphia.
SoI9neI Charles 4. Matheys. Philadelphia.
a. Herr smith, ESQ., LANCASTER
General d. r. Porter, Harrisburg. 72Strp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

"OFFIcE OF THE SERIES EDITOR. - The
Fourth at our sanctum was ushered in, and
we might add, ushered out, with the same
good feeling"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

NV, oo0'-IhE HAPPY PA,y11Y (AFTER RAPHAEL)
This subject, after the old master is very
80. ~ ~" rhael, for we think there.is no
: ''9' VI ."tF at but what would do as Raph has
uOHe ~ his picture. The artist used to re-
gegd this as his masterpiece, although he ca m
near not being the master.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

NO. l65-sTUDE FROM THB AErIoux.
LOngfellOw sings of the "Old Eell in the
Tower" but the old bell~srown Ia the loft is
Eraught with many pleas antsr pAemories. The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
NUMBER CxxvII.

DIRT FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTIcs. AND A CURE
FOR HY-PooHoNDRIA, HY-PoCRIsY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF A ny ORDER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
BY OUR SERIES EDIToR.
ALMANAC AND DIARY

SHORT METRE-ILLoeIcAL OBSERVATIONS FOR
THE WEAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06
DIVIDENDS.

h955@ PHILADELPHIA AND READING
- - RAILROAD COMPANY-OFFICE, No. 227
S. FCtTRTH Street.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1867.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
TAN transfer Books OF this Company will be closed
on SATURDAY, the 9th of July next, and be re-
opened on TUESDAY, July l6, 1867.
a Dividend ofFIVE PER CENT has been declared
on the Preferred and Common Stock clear of atonal
ana state Taxes, payable In cash on and after the
1911 OF July next to the holders thereof they shall
stand registered on the books Of the Company on the
An orders for Dividends must be witnessed and
stamped, s. BRA DFORD.
6Z65w Treasurer.
R4s59 OFFICE PHILADELPHIA CITY PAS
-, SIsNGER RAILWAY COMPANY, No 4lSO
CHESTNUT Street.
PHILADEIPHIA, July /, 1867.
AT meeting Of the Board of Directors, held this
date, dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS per share was declared, payable the Stock
holders or their legal representatives. and after
the 11th inst.
Transfer Books closed until lIth inst.
722w VIM. w. COLKET, Treasurer.
f9y@ OFFICE OF THE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE COUNTY OF PHILA-
DkLPHIA, No. ITO s. FOURTH Street.
The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of
THRIVE PER CENT, clear of taxes payable to
the Stock holders their legal representatives on
and after the 18th instant - ~
~ tufts 81 BENZ. =. HoECELEY, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

"CHEsNUT STREET BRIDGE. - The thermo-
meter got quite high here towards the middle
of the day, and, as there were no policemen
about, it had it all its own way"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-06

"BRIsToI, Pa.-The citizens here in the
morning walked down to the canal to look al
the number of coal boats laid up, many won
dering whether coal will ever again bt
needed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-25

- z @ . 2 |. q 8 - I'D