davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27
The Number Of Nlen Pennsylvnnla
Contributed 10 Fight I'm the Union

Contributed TO Fight I'm the Union
Armies.
The following statement of the number of
men furnished by Pennsylvania, 70 fill up
the Union armies during the war to crush
the shareholders rebellion, was complied
from the last Adjutant Generals Report,
and will be found correct. AS brief record
for hasty and valuable reference, this state
ment is we'll worthy of being preserved in
the columns of every newspaper in this
State f.
1851
Under call of President Of April Is,
1861, for three months, 2O,979
Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer
Corps, sent into U. s. service under
call of the President Of July %, '6l
for three years, 1880
Organized under act Of Congress of ....
July p, 1851, for three years, 93759-lsc, ,594
1862
Under call of President of July7, '62,
for three years, including IS nine
months regiments, 40, ,3S3
1852, for nine months, i5Ioo
Independent companies for years, 1853
Recruits forwarded by superintend-
ents of recruiting service, $3.50
Enlistments in organization OF other
States and in Regular Army, 5000 II 100
Organized under special authority
from War Department, for three
years 1905
Under call of President of June, '63,
for six months 4,484
Under call of President of Jane, '63,
for Emergency 1852
Recruits forwarded by superintend-
ent of recruiting service Ass
Enlstments in Regular Army 934
Miltia called out in June, 1868, for ..
ninety days 25,O42- 43,O46
1864.
Re-enlistments in old organizations
for three years 1850
Organized under special authorities
from War Department, for three
years 1857
Under call July 27, 1864, for one year, 1904
Under call July 8, 1854, for one hun
dred days ..'f.. 1875
ents of recruiting service 2s,5s7
Drafted men and substitutes l0,65l
Recruits for Regular Army 2,974-9l,7 ,704
1865. (Up to April when recruit
ing for Vols. ceased.)
Uundcr call of Presidet Of December
10, 1865, for one year 9,64o
Recruits forwarded by superintend-
ents Of recruiting service, 9,133
Drafted men and substitutes 6,675
Recruits for Regular Army SS7- 25,SiO
| Total number of men furnished 362, ,2s4
! Tho 25OO0 militia in service in September 1862,
I are not included in the above statement r
There is no Pennsylvania who can read
| this record without u feeling of pride. 1t
exhibits not only our strength in martial
resources, but it illustrates our devotion to
[ a great prnciple
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14
An Item which every Man
s3a-f 9hOnld Read. n a.ssRr

We have, probably, ali or as. met
with instances In which word heed
iessiy spoken agains. the reputation OF
q female has been magnified by mali
cfous minds until the cloud has been
dark enough to overshadow her whole
existence. To those who are accustum-
ed, not necessarily from bad motives.
but from thoughtlessness, to speak
lightly Of ladies, we recommend these
"hints" as worthy OF consideration.
Never use lady's name in an Inn
proper place, ata an iDiproper time, or In
mixed company. Never. make asser-
tons about her that you think untrue,
or AIiusions that you feel she herself
wOuld blush TO hear. When you meet
with men who do mot bcruple TO make
use of woman,s name In p reckless
and unprincipled manner, shun them,
for they are the very worst members 81
the community--men lost To cvery
sense OF honor, every feeling of human
ity.- 4 g
" Many good and worthy woman's
character has been forever ruined and
heart-broken BY lie manufactured BY
some villain, and repeated where Il
should not have been, and In the pres-
|ence OF those whose little Judgment
could not deter them from circulating
the foul and Dragging report. Al SLAM
der h soon propAgated, and the smallest
thing derOgatQry to- q woman's charac-
ter will fly on the wings. of wind, and
mAgnify as II cfrcnntes, until its mon
strous weight crushes the poor uncoii-
scious victim, Heapect thns name OF
woman. for your mother and nieteys are
women; and as you would have tloir
mir name ultarilished. ~ th(lr llve6
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

2 It is not seldom, when the policy OF
q public man 10 condemned, that the
criticis reminded Of, the man % honesty,
as Ii that was his sufficient justification.
Some people seem to think that honesty
Is qualification rthe conduct OF pub
lie affairs which may safely be trusted
i'm lieu of all other fitness. When
Andrew Johnson began giving his poll
Icy effect, and the loyal men who had
saved the nation questioned it's wisdom,
all his friends hastened TO indorse his
honesty as If that was an assurance that
he could not go wrong. Criticism, re-
buke and opposition were thus stayed
30 long that the successes won by the
war were greatly imperiled. 1t may be
that this Difference to honesty is the re-
suit of the rarity of the quality In pub
lie men. whether or not this IL the
right explanations of the phenomenon,
It's existence n evident, and the import
ance attached to the quality in such In
stances as we have quoted is dispropor-
tlonate and dangerous. Honesty ID an
excellent, yes, D necessary, element OF
the highest statesmanship, and should
be regarded rs an Indispensable qualifi-
cation Of the ofiicers OF arepnblic. But
ia not, In nqucstions Of policy, asubstf-
tuS EOI BOuu 8oN6o0uu p1Act1Cal WlBuOfUs
A man. may be honest and fool, and
in the conduct OF public affairs, folly IL
as dangerous as vilfiApy. III man III
public stAtionj does fcaflessly what his
c0nscienious convictions make an im-
perative duty for him, " stands to his
credit IN his account with conscience,
and doubtless VIII prove an investment
yielding legitimate revenues Or satis-
faction and self coIlsolati don. With this
he should rest cpptent. Neitheri he nor
his follows. can reasonably cite his con-
science AZ the standard Of other mems
duty and the infallible criterion Of 1us-
tce. Whsn the policy Of morality of q
public measure is under consideration,
no single mans conscience Is q cor Del,
whose directions must be received with
awe andlmplicftly obeyed. 1t II much
TO one credit - D man that he ID hon
est, but II may be unfortunate, for the
country that he has not sound judg-
fnent. The same white hat may cover
honesty enough TO osavsitsownerSss sonI,
and weakness enough to ruin his coun-
try If he should be intrusted with . suf-
ficientiy fesponsible position at the
critical time. Gin 6nzctf6. ~ 9lffsinH
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

Mr.. George Peabody is to pay s., 800
in gold for the privilege Of six months
salmon and trout fishing IN the West OF
Ireland.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14
NUMBER II.


All don't be sorrowful. darling,
And don't be sorrowfu1, pray.
Taking tho year together, my dear,
There isn't more night than day. aslN
It's rainy weather, my darling, r s-sa
Times waves they have heavily iun:
Bnt taking the year together, my dear:
There isn't more clouds than sun.
We are old folks now, my darling, 53
Our heads are growing gray:
And the time OF year Is cOmifig, my dear.
d YOU viii always nnd the May.
We have had our May, my darling. f8f
And our roses long ago -,
And the time OF year n coming my dear
is For the silent might and snow. II
I And God In God, my darling. u
or night MS well as day,
And We feel and know that we can 60
Wherever He leads the way.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

IIASHYONABLE TAILOR, FOUR DOORS
E South Of Coles Drug Store, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Re-
pairs neatly and promptly executed on the most reas
enable terms,
Assntfor Dnhpqps Dying, compaSy. Orders solici-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14
fNMAN HOUSE,

ID. CRAMER, PROPRIETOR, CEDAR
,Es FALLS, IOWA. This Hotel, al the corner OF
Main and Second Streets has been recently enlarged
and fitted up in the oest STYLE and now becoming the
favorfe resort of the travelling public. ~ ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

A st. Louis Clergyman says that of
the 2O6, 900 inhabitants Of st. Louis, on
ly 10, 900 are church memhers, and only
1000 are found at church .on pleasant
Sabbaths. st. Joseph, with d apopula-
tion Of Is 900, has only one thousand
church members and only ten churches.
not enough TO hold one fourth Of the
people. Leavepw0rth, on the 6ther
hand, with q population OF %, 900, has
H2,6O0 church membsrs and 1900 ordina-
~ attendApte. naIf IL r4dtnils Irt..lI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

A GENEROUS YOUTH. Sally - said
O green youth, In q venerable white hat
and gray pants, through which his legs
proj jected half D foot, perhaps more
s'Hally, before we go into the Museum
to see the ssrenadsrs, ! wantto ask you
sumthin.ifoa ri .s134d jgapOs ssTaH
ar.Weli IehAbod, whist is it?p nalt1o4
aessWell, you see this ere business Is
gwinerto costs hull quarters piece and
i can't 6fIortito apeRd much for moth
tn. New II you II say you'll have me,
darned II don't pay the hull ont nay
self, I will!n altIq1 fsgW8ifua aH8 nt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14
MISS A. McNALLY,

rEALER IN MILLINERY FANCY GOODS.
A Keeps constantly on hand complete assortment
OF choice Millinery New Goods received every week.
Oyposte Townsend & Knapps Bank, Cedar Falls,
I ,,ga ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14
FARMERS, HOME.
KEY CITY HOUSE

NJ sHAUs, PRoPRiEToRi CEDAR FABLs,
~. IOWA. Good accommodations and stabing at
reasonable rates. Fk3y .safT taWnT Oh
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14
r nAkE r,

CRAINER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND sIGN
W PAINTER, has taken r. WILD's place at Cedar
Falls and will give entire satisfaction to all who entrust
him with work In his line Of business shop over fos-
dicks Wagon Shop. Paper hanging neatydone on short
notice. FtgI51 HTA#e8 INIT sYay ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

Aye, God OF the night, my darling
or the night OF death, so grfm:
The gate that leeds out of life, good wife.
Is the gate that leads to Him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

~. MYTh.AA

NVILINERY AND FANCY Goobs Sign Of the
Isk Big Bonnett, Post Office Block, Cedar Falls,
Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

TsvEACHER IN VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
4 MUSIC. Instruction given In Thorough Bass.
Residences, one Block west Of Inman HOUSE, Cedar
EaIIs 5Ia,sa & II ~ IL NW AH#A AMGl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14
A SpAulDlNC.

|,ONTR ACT0R3 AND BmDGE BUILDER,
" Cedar Falls, Iowa. Constructor OF the new Bridge
at Cedar Falls Refers TO Hosea White, Spi pingville
Linn Co h; Col VIM. T. shaw, Anamosa, Jones Go.
Also, 10 the Bridge Committee OF this city. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

rovTS l.. WILCOX, fRoPRIEfoR, CbTiyE
81 Main and Third street, Dubuque, Iowa, 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14
SIMEON FLEISH,

DAINTER IN EVERY STYLE. HOUSE, SIGN
Il and Ffesco Draining and Ornamental Painting
done in fine style at short notice. Shop In the rear
OF Altwein's house, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14
). s. ENCLEDow,

r ICENSED AUCTIONEER, FOR CITY AND
IL County continues still at his old bnsiness and will
execute It 40 well and a. cheap as a6y. Cedar Falls,
Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

At THE CEDAR FALLS BOOK BINDERY, Is
IN prepared to do ell kinds Of Binding In work
manlike manner Patronize home Institution. and
bring your Papers, Blanks, Magazines and Pam
phlets, and have them bound. Orders left at j. L..
Coles Store, will be promptly attended to.
Paper Hanging done to order. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

A THE UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEP CON-
"A stanty hand good assortment Of the best meats
and other articles In the market line which they are
selling nc the lowest liviae prb0es Man 6tr4G 0ppo-
sl:Neeley's urocerys Cedar Enib, Iowa. sf781
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-06-14

Do.gE.cUsH NsiNes kcov
NIEAT MARKET, OPPOSITE THE INMAN
NA House. keep constantly hand all kinds Of fresh
and salt meats The highest market price paid in cash
for Eggs Good Fresh Butter andvsi kinds Of Early
Vegetable and Garden saHcs. sAs SIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-31
A Remarkable Game Of Marble.

The West Florida Commercial men.
tIons an interesting little Incident con.
nected with the retreat Southwark ol
Davis and his Cabinet, after the capItu.
lation of General Johnston.
The party had stopped ior rest at the
residence Of IL gentleman near the Ca.
tawba River. The writer proceeds:
His dwelling, beautifully situated
and surrounded by ornate and cultiva.
ted grounds, was reached about four
O'Clock p. m., and the charming lady ol
the mansion, with that earnest sympa.
thy and generous kindness which Mr.,
Davis In misfortune never failed 10 re.
ceiVe from Southern women, soon made
every man of the party forget his cares
and feel, for a timeuI least, ''o'er all the
ills OF lie victorious.n
Alter such slight renovation and
changes Of their travel ,soiled toilets as
circumstances permitted, and an hour
OF refreshing rest, II WAS u novel sight
TO see Mr.. Davis aud Mr.. Reagan, with
u little son of their kind host as their
ally, playing an animated and well con.
tested game OF marbles against his
second son, a boy OF some ten years,
supported by General Breckenridge and
another Cabinet officer. The game last.
ed nearly an hour; and nOtwithstand-
Ing the skill of his opponents, BreckIn.
ridge, who plays the best game OF mar
6les OF any leading public man since
Judge Marshall, and who had his usual
good luck, came off victorious.
The youngsters, two bright, intelli.
gent Southern boys, will never forget
that ardently disputed game Of mar.
bles with Mr.. Davis, who, 10 their inf.
Mite delight, seemed as much at home
with all the words ofcaution and com. !.
mand, from "knuckle down at tawn 10
"roundings," as themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-31

UNRxAMPLED LIBERALITY. Tho
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Compa.
ny, hnding that Its trains could not be
run safely during the late heavy snow
storm, suspended their movements for
space OF tWenty.fOur hours. The Or
der Of suspension found some OF the
paSsengera provided with scanty means
for bearing the Increased expense OF
delay, and all felt that II was u hard.
ship; but what was their surprise and
pleasure on being nd vlsed that the Com
pnny would assume the payment OF
the hIllH ofall those who had sought
the shelter Of u hotel; TINT rofresh-
ments would be passed through the
cars to NIL who chose To remain there :;
aud that such an desired to use the tel.
egraph' TO notify their families and
friends OF their WHEREABOUTS, would be
Mt liberty to do so FREQ Of charge! The
cars were kept comfortably warm, and
quilts md blankets were furnished to
those who decided 70 remain In them
during tho delay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-31
LrTrRAaY Nautilus.

We have received most OF the princi.
pal magazines for January. They ali
seem jealous to start the new year
with attractive issues, and, 80 far as
we have examined their respective tn.
bic Of contents they have succeeded In
Offering the public excellent reading
for the holidays,
The Attaatie Monthly has an article
from the prolific pen Of James Parton
In regard to Pltnburgh. It Is pro.
noubced by one Of our exchanges zone
OF his most Interesting sketches OF
Western cities" His pictures Of It's
atmosphere, Its iron works, and its
coal mines are very graphic, though he
has wasted d valuable page or so In
describing an episode about waiting
for the daylight 10 appear, which re-.
quired only half dozen lines. The
Transition from the sketch OF the sixty
ton guns, which cost two hundred dol.
lars 10 Dire one of them, to that Of the
machine which makes thousand
tacks q minute, Is very effective. The
close OF the article brings out O reallxR.
tton OF the growth OF the century, when
II says that two railroads run through
the field where Braddock wan defeated,
over which one hundred and twenty
trains pass every day. "
In the GALAXY Magazine Richard
Rockingham relates more Of his expe.
riences with Splrltuallsm. They are
characterized as exciting and sugges.
tive" He concludes that splrltualism
'.is not intended to be revelation ol
religious truth, but simply an opening
Of the door between this lie and the
other; and through this open door we
may catch glitnpses OF the future state
OF Immortal man; but we may not take
spirits as our religious guides, for thew,
like US, are but inen-a little older, II
may be, than we are, and 4 little higher
in The scale Of existence, but still mem
weak, deluded, imperfect, and often
wicked, and knowing no more OF God
or Of the great truths OF our faith than
are taught TO us in the Gospel OF our
Lord Jesus Christ"
Speaking OF Mrs. Rsbecca Harding
Davis latest book, "waltlng for. the
Verdict" the New York Round Table
says that sit is a pleasure to read, a
pleasure TO criticize such book,
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says that its publication as serial In
the GALAXY Magazine sis the tallest
plume that feathers the Gatary'S cap"
The success Of Henry Ward Beecher
as a novelist In the New York Ledger,
or else the success OF the New York
Ledger asthe publisher OF Mt. Beech.
er's novel, has stimulated the New
York Independent 10 enter the held of
fiction. II announces that II will com.
mence, In January, the publication OF u
serial tale, written by a distinguished
orthodox clergyman, well known as u
brilliant writer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-31

rnE Philadelphia Post makes the
following excellent suggestion, only II
should not be cOntlued 10 thnt city /:
"WhCn Dickens reads In PhIladclphin
We would suggest lhnI he make SuleC.
tions from tho lives Of PeckSnItf, Chud-
brand, nnd other muralists OF that
stnmp. We have lurSe population
hero who would be edited II they
could zee themselves M others sec
them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-31
GOSNIP.

-Itis curious, observes au exchange,
how fashion chauges affect trade. "rhe
Indies new style of short dresses, for
instance, has helped the shoe trade
wonderfully, while 1t has damaged tie
business OF doctors. As au eminent
physician of our city has said, this
change OF fashion would compel more
complete covering OF the feet, the
neglect OF which, under cover OF long
trains, had, in his Judgment, caused the
death Of thousands"
The n. y. Home Journal makes the
following statement Ia regard to sena-
tor Sumner and wife:
ave have good authority for stating
that the differences between Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sumner, which have
caused SO much unpleasant gossip and
scandal, have been finally settled by a
permanent. separation, with the mutu-
al consent and desire of both parties,
and their best friends. The direct cause
OF their separation is simply the GER
laiuty-dlscovere ouly TOO late
that there exists between the parties an
incompatibility OF temperament and
opinion upon certain social questions,
which precludes the possibility OF their
living happily together as man aud
wife,"
"A Scottish Judge ofa cheese show / n
Ayrshire announced the other day his
solution of whathe called ''thc problem
Of the dRy.n He advised that tha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-31

THE late r0llr0ad disasters at Angola
mud Loukland. IN which tho dry wood
Of the cars iurniSnCd fuel for cremation
OF tho virtIms, should revivs tho idcn
OF building cars OF iron, WO do nOt
understand that there nrU nuy dliIlcul.
yes ~ tue wny OF tho practlOnbllity Of
nnilIlng Hnd running iron cars, snvU
me hrHt cost OF such Cnrs. II Onn be
demonstrated that IN the Ond iron On rH
nre tho cheapest, aud when we upply
TO tho credit account OF Iron cars the
saving 0f life md lImb from splInters,
and from C0ntiagrdtlOn, tho advantage
IN beyond computation or estimate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-31
Ona Dollar Each

X6TFBs Cotton Cloth. Dress Patterns, Pant
w Patterns, sowing Machines, Watches
Dry and Fancy Goods, &C., DC. hend Ten
scriblng M article IN our ono dollar sale.
Any person, tmAle or iemRle,l can send IN
4 cluOOf 10 to l,0OO, at same rnte 40 cents fol
each,l and get n premium for 10 doing. SENI
IN RE1IsTEREn lIErrERs, Samples mailed
nee 10 any address.
EASTMAN 4 KENDALL,
IS Hanover st., Boston, Mas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-31

FREDERIC BAKER OF Alton, England,
was recently tried for the murder OF q
young woman and found guilty. The
extraordinary features ofthIs case was
that the prisoner had on the day of the
murder made this entry In his diary:
"killed a young girl. Fine and hol." {"
This fact no doubt weighed a good deal
with the Jury, although his counsel,
Mr.. Carter, made an effort to explain IL
away. The report ofthe case says:
His counsel, Mr.. Carter, In dealing
with this part Of the case, observed,
when he first saw II, he thought II was
u remarkuble entry. What WIS III
KILLED II young girl. Fine and hot. .
1t appeared as II lie had thought II a
great net, but hot. But when ih0y ex I.
hhined the diary II was remarkable for
stating certain events. II might have
been record OF Il young girl having
been Killed. II did not say, ~ killed n
young girl" There was nm entry of Il
child drowned in Kings pond. Would
lhey lnIer from TINT that the prisoner
hhd drowned the child? The words
IT Is tine mud hot" were absolutely
entered IN tho diary no less ,hun ia
times. But there were entries In tbnI
diary showing thut the prisoner rcUu.
larly attended his church nt least twice
every Sunday, and then came the lnsl
entry, "killed II young GIRL" The
learned counsel argued that even sun.
posing tho prisoner meant hy tho entry
that he hud killed the child, il was Very
probable hut II dHlusi0n on his parI.
anu u the jury should think thnt II was
indeed h"whU had committed the mur.
der, hs nSked them 10 Hcquit him on the
ground oi insanity, inasInuch ns II mo.
lHeiesH murder proved nm unsound
IhIhu. In support OF this line OF nrgm.
Ilient IL number Of Witnesses werO emil.
ca who proved that insanity existed in
the prisoners family, and Tint lie had
himself shown symptoms oft.
Nevertheless, the Jury brought in II
verdict Of guilty, after nn absence OF
twenty minutes, "nd the prisoner WIS
sentenced to bo hanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-31
We Are Coming,

A Nd WILL PRESENT TO ANY PER.
4, son sending Us club In our Great One
lIollAr Sale OF Dry and Fancy Goods, a
Watch, Piece Of sheetinR, SILK Dress Pattern,
&c, &C., FREE uF COST.
Catalogue OF Goods and Sample sent to
-. ...- ALLEN, HALVES q CO.,
10 Federal ST., Boston, Mass, P. .. Box @.
Wholesale DealerSin French, German and
English Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery,
Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, &C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-31
Revolution in Trade.

r ADIlsS,-YOu can receive for the sum OF
IL ONE DOLLAR, SILK, Merlnn and Al
lncCa Dresses, shawlS, BRlmOnllA. Linen
Goods, Embossed Table Covers, Watches,
Jewrlry, silver Plated Ware, Sewing Ma.
chimes, SC. send clubs of ton or more, with
ten cents iOt ouch descriptive check, and the
gGtter upOf ihs club will receive u present
worth 81 10 SAN, nrcoTdlng TO number sent.
Agents wanted everywhere, Circulars
sent free. PARKER n Co, successors to
GRAHAM 4 CO, u h 90 Federal NJ, Boston
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-31

A GOOD story concerning the produc.
tlnn Of "The Lady OF Lyons" at Salt
Lake City Theatre. san aged Nor.
mon arose, and went out with his
twenty wives, angrily stating that he
wouldn't set and see Il play where a
man made such cussed fuss over one
woman.