davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07
MURRAY HILL.
MADAME e. MEAR0'N
English, French and Spanish
Boarding and Day Schssl fsr
Ioung Ladies,
Ne. 909 Madison Avcnuc.
"A aoov above yah It. NEW YORK.

OV0u OIu6 0u0 W0J OV "
1oung Ladies,
Ne. 909 Madison Avonuc.
Sd door above 3ath ct. NEW fOhk.
The Course OF instruction comprises the English
and Fssrch Languages Qatin u iesired). Writing.
Arithmetic. Algebra. and Geometry Geography.
Gee Mental and Moral Philosophy, uissorv, Vumys,-
sions, French and English Literature and EucutiOD.
TERNs ron DAr PuPiLs.-sESson DnrAErxKxS.
Firrt Division, includng Stationary Pups over IA,
Second Division, Including Stationery, Pupils over
IL, &is5 per annum.
Third Division incisdine Stationery. siss per amin
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
First Ciyeion. under ten years. $50 co. Fuel, e6Oc:
Young Ladies', who wieh to parsue the study u
French only will be received from 10 II m st 80.
- TrRxs ros BOARDING PuPus:
Instruction. boar and stationery. $40 per annnm.
Pupils under u years Of age..... $50 per =. num-
Tea, IN church. '.....-.--..-...... !: =.
Washing il required. ............
Pupils Who remain during the summer vacation.
opening in septcuber win be charged for their board
during that time travelling and Hotel expenses cH'
Yoans .di.. who become bosrderS Il ~ FL inssi
tuition are requested to come fafnished With two
pa - Ofshsets two pairs Of pillow casss two blankets
,ns Witt. lite t.: 10 dssss,s
six towels, plain work-bo1. and plain drsssing.
for cGmbs, bruehee etc.. each article aud also
their clothing 70 b. marked In full.
6cho0l In session IRON Ser tenbes - 10 June q. A
aassssd Papiis Viii = ssesI,sd 4 AZ ssssesS.sss
period. the proportion only Of the pear frgn eAe tine
81 the engagement to enter being charged. Afese ~
engagement hes been concluded, mo- deduceiun from
the yearly chares will be made: end, il csss Of the
removal Of pupil before the expiration Of tho school
year. payment for the full year will be fequised No
deduction made for Absence.
Bile payable in advance. September and February.
Mime. G. Nears refers. By permission, TO tbs follow
ing friends and patrous
RI Rev. Bishop A. Cleveland Coke, New York Elis
Exeeilency Governor Fentoa. Albany, n. 7. /: Hon.
Henry Hilton, Horscc b. Tebb!tts, HeQ., Darius Per.
rim. Esq, St-phcn Russell, Esq, Matthew Bemus,
Esq, v. r. Taylor, Esq., Henry Coggill. Eco, Geo.
Gilbert, Eco. Hon. James B. Roosevelt, Hon. J. 8.
Bosworth, Clarke Ys.e., E.q., ri: Rev; Bishop II.
Soathgase New York Albert DAILY, Rsq-: Providence.
Z. I; Isaac N. Phelps. Esq. George Kemp, Esq.,
=. r. Fapri, Es9- Robert christie; Esq, riuiarso
~ -. D. Z: Goodloe. Esq, X. A. GoOdioe. Esq, W.
=. C.ofs NJ D.. Willard Parker, N. D., Ffancis L
Hawks; y. y. Don Angelo Mora, Ixnaga del Vale D
~, ALBERT Horn, New Yofh DIN. Rogue De Lara,
rsuidad DC Cuba: Antonto N. del Vale, s.. Eeplrl
tins; William +. HON, RsQ.. Hsvana; r. 0rsen6eld,
80; Nv Orssnss H. Col J: ". SCOT. Neg nfan-
49, ~ = Hoo Jos. g. eoptA Jssseyvills. ~. D.
q, Houaes. D. d.. Cambridge. Hasa sshai~in
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07

MANCHESTER. n. II May, 1865.
Messrs. r. l.. WALLACE h Co.-Set my name
down among those who hare used your preps-
ration with much satisfaction. have used ssv.
ersl others, but give yours the decided prefer
vncs Its action upon the hair. 10 restoring sne
soior. il quick and dufable, and - . dressing il
10 supurb. p.n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07
HARTW ELL & SMITH
INSURANCE. AGENCY;

r. S1Mp0OOo q co.,
Mutual Bsnell In he. Csnp'y,
Assets. esooo. see.
Csntfuental Flfo - Company,
Assets elssoosOoo.
Security Fire In Company.
Assets. o1,sos go.
Metropolitan Fire Insurance Co.,
Assets. el.oeoyeeee.
L0rillard Fire Insurance Co .
Assesss o1sAoo, 80.
NeSth Americas Fire r. Cen'y.
Assets. osGovooo.
Commerce Fire Insurance Co.
Assets, esoo,o go.
TraveIers' Inc. Co., Of Chleago.
1nsure Ag'st 0enesal Acc11eoes,
lacaa6ing Travellers fisk. cum ssroas, 49, oedsea,
llgAesss saGbeatioa y AsDwnla0s $1,000. -.
O0oo Ne - 0wua0Y OogUoe.
as7ats. o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07
LEONARD FRENCH. n. D.

LAxcAsrEa, May 80, 1865.
Megsrs. Y. u. WALLACE & Co.. Gents-I have
nae i your preparation for the hair, and lind u
the cieanest and best preparation for the hair
that have ever seen.
DR. j ". BARNEY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07
WANTED.

WANTED,
A Thorough Business Man.
TNO TRAVEL AND DIRK rOR A LEADING
Il insurance. Company. A libssel salary vail
be paid to gentleman adapted to Che business.
W. F. ROSS,
jaal0-dtf NV cor: Cd and Brady Ses
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07

MAScnssrsn. N. II Juno SO. 1866.
Messrs. r. l.. WALLACe 4 Co.: 0snts-l have
used ..Dr Chaussier's Empress for the Hail"
and am pleased with the results. find It the
uurest and cleaneet afticle have ever scen.-
Il IL oil that it claims TO be in every respect.
Yours. &c..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07

Nees,s y. L. WALLACE 4 Co.. Gents-lh have
u.ed DR.. Chsussier's Empress for the hair and
Nnd il all it claims to be. | cordially recon-
mend il 80 the public.
Adjt. Gen. n. II.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07
The Award ~ Premiums
Will. ~ MADE At
-. JOSEPH MICHIGAN,
.NZnne laR. l6D4

s0Au Lee. 1897.
dis;riSstios 4 - Prisss. ~ is norissksrs "a
Agricultural 1osietics u MEhlgsu, conposed cxeIu.
sively y Fruit growers and farmcse, nDns of hon
shall have ahy Interest whatever In the drawing.
~ soon - ~ eWosds - made, perfect title u
~ dlAerent Premiums wiz b fssnlshed 10 ne fostn.
ON receipt n g - VIII forward ono certificate,
Nth Int 81 engravncs. from watch parties may select
ssy 90 they 10y eheess The snsrs,iass a1 ~ An
b q sacA. h sny Art Association ~ 10 countsy.
Otssevs list you receive nearly the worth q ygns
.snsy e oses sd e the 'i%c sndent ps,snc ios
is. ~ s% s = NJ. a H. s~, q Prairie IA Rochsr
q. e S:S s,: s: = II S.s sss e
& sses we: sss.sy sy * 'nss n,ssusss u o.:
I've ~, fse.ss end Hossiss,tsssnss sAosA TEL IN
ss q securing shis bsssitfui hone ~ hinssif o.
rs uGsessealsasal Assecaasaen
~ ~ 0SSS Essese1prlee .
A. -: =, II :: :ss . ss z: s;s CIR
extensively sAsseoAsse ~ soeslu.
nsSci INA JsS snd PsssosSi Psop@sy. - ies W.
Dsesbcaly ms fFsa III Ineam6ssnce and iii Other
lsisS q hand asd ready fos The drawing sttbSsimS
1S1Rss as~soe, q NC. aen; Ward.
- 1s1.s1ss. wO~,d ,,sp,c,ully refer g lie al.
He. J. q UpSa:, n. O.. Hon. Morgan Sherwood.
Hen. ysea MStsieoe, Ger. wssd. capt Y: =. Lang
~. B. v. oyis;.. &. jos.ai nlsIig.a,C s. tFini.
G. hi. b D: Lserrnos. t1..si 9ssqe lAsA-.
c.. ~, " : S fsss H H. W. -. 81.
Dssssii. Nicb, W. Bsst, Nilss Me-. \. 5cpll.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07


The NaAional lne eOapslDss ne following nrst-
claes doublss neins le0n StssmsAics, with water,
uGht compartments.
ENGLAND. Car. 0sAcH. $50 tone; SCOTLAND.
carr Hall. .69s tons; VIRGINIA. Carr Proven,
a,s.o tons AELvETIA. Carr. OoIvlx, 1915 tons !;
DkSnAhk. Carr. Tnon1~on. s.ils eons; THK
QUEEN. Carr. 0sooAR, a,bl7 tons RRlN, Carr.
Cusssne. S.slO tons PENNSYLVANIA, CAR.
L.w!s, ASIA tone LOUISIANA, Cars. Tnonson.
2.les tons: FRANCE and GERMANY building.
Sailing esery >ntuD0ay from New York: every
uasbor
| The National Steam Navigation Company, ofTAv-
oepool, intend dcepasching, this month, from New
| iosA. the following Steamship
Prom New York to Queenstown or Liverpool
Cabin 800. SteeTagc. $50.
To Antwerp. Cabin. stt5: steerage. $50.
10 Hamburg. Cabin, $i15: Stcerage, As..
To Bremen, Cabin, SIS. 0tserage, Sss.
To lavrc. Cabin, 4tl6; etseFags, EST.
| To Paris. Cabin. $50 etscragc. 80.
prAns tseued for any amount ON ANY Bank iE Great
britain, and Ireland at the lowest rate.
Steeyage passage ticket- 10 bring parties nom Iiv.
erpool or Queenstown. Cork srbos) for $s5 In cur
rcncy. Sod by
=. C. DUNCAN, Davenport, Iowa.
Aeeot mr. the National Steam Navigation Compo-
~ 81 and ~ Bfoadway, New York. suvi'.dl1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07
INSU RANCE.
Money Earning Money

Money Earning Money.
MONEY INVESTED IN THE: EQUiTA BILE
Nx SOCIETY els always earning money for
its owner
Barnum Gays that the difference between the
condition of a money loaner and that Of money
over, is that the former has q faithful serv-
ant out u. work for him day and night. on Sun
days and Holidays, and IS always worth more
when he gets up than he was when he went to
bed; while the money borrower has somebody
else's friend which he fatters himselfis his own.
but which is constantly running him In debt for
somebody else's benefit and every morning he
rises worth less than he was when he went TO
bed, and is in fair way to become worthless en-
tlreiy.
In the Equitable Society. the premiums are re-
CURED to be paid all in cash, which is kept IN
vested for the benefit of the policy holders; and
SO its members are all money -losners.
Every member Of the Equitable Society re.
ceves in an annual dividend AL the earnings OF
his money together with his share of the profits
from selection olives, economy of management,
forfeitures, aud other profits resulting from the
business; and so money invested in the Equita
BILE Society Is always earning money for its
owner W. f. ROSS Agent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07

A Safe and Profitable InV oetmeMt
nFA FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS MAY
~ be made BY calling on the undersigned, N.
W. corner Brady and Second Streets
ianlU diff W F. ROSS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-07
MONEYED MIN

w. r. ROaS,
II. General Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Ex-Governor
Curtin's last message to the legislature
gives fiattering exhibit of the State
finances. The public debt is S35, 622, O52,
a decrease of nearly five millions in
five years. He recommends the adop-
ton of the constitutional amendment,
and says the doctrine that the Southern
States have voice in the question is
monstrous. The power to make war in
suppression of rebellion, includes he
says, power to dictate terms of peace
and restoration. He declares the lately
rebel States 10 be without lawful gov
eminent, and that it is the duty of the
General Government to reconstruct
them. Pennsylvania is now support
ing and educating three thousand
orphan children of soldiers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-03
BY THE CABLE.
Advices to the I'd of January.

PARIS, Monday, Dec. S1.-The King
of Prussia, believing the French naval
construction to be the best, has sent an
officer to Toulon to study it.
Great agitation exists concerning the
opening of the French Chambers. 1t is
said that the finance report will show
an excess of receipts over expenses OF
about fifty million francs.
VIENNA, Jan. 1-Noon.-It is report
ed that Austria will convoke the New
Reichrath for the purpose of affecting a
compromise with Hungary.
FLORENCE, Jan. 1.-Victor Emmanu-
ell in his speech to the diplomatic body
to-day, expressed the belief that peace
was likely to last for long time, but
still urged reorganization on better
basis of the Italian army.
PARIS, Jan. 2-Noon.-Napoleon's
speech to the Diplomatic Corps yester-
day was very pacific in tone.
BELFAST ISLAND, Jan. 2-Noon.-
Nine Fenians were arrested to-day and
arms and munitions also captured.
LONDON, Jan. 2-Noon.-Consols 9Oss.
5-20's 7SH. Illinois Central 81.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2-Noon.-Cotton
brisk demand at fifteen pence.
TRIESTE, JAN 2.-The King has ac-
copied the registration of his Minister
and appointed a new Cabinet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-03
Meeting OF the Ohio Legislature.
Message of Governor Cox.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 1.-The Ohio
Legislature in extra session Governed in
Columbus at 10 o'clock to-day.
Governor CoX's message is quite
lengthy and treats principally of State
affairs. The finances of the State are
represented to be in a hourishing con-
dition. The balance in the State Treas
ury on the 18th November was over one
million and twenty-one thousand dol
lars; amount collected on the tax du-
plicate for the past year was over
twenty million eight hundred and
seventy thousand dollars. State debt,
November 18th, twelve million nine
hundred and twelve thousand dollars
The Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund have paid and discharged during
the past year over one million twenty
seven thousand dollars, and the paw
ments to be made by them during the
present month will reduce the total
debt to a little over eleven million three
hundred and forty-one thousand dol
lars. During the four years to come
five million eight hundred and forty
four thousand dollars of the debt and
interest will become payable. but its
discharge will, require no additional
taxation. The total valuation of
property in the State, subject to taxa
ton in 1867, is one billion one hundred
six million two hundred and eight
thousand dollars, equal to about one
per cent On Tic "uOle OeDI,
The finances of the State were never
in as favorable condition as now, and
the States credit in the market is not
surpassed by that of any other
State or Government in the world.
The benevolent institutions of the State
are represented to be in good coalition
and conducted with proper economy.
The Governor says the record of the
Ohio soldiers, enlisted during the war,
has been completed, and he recon-
mends the propriety of following the
example of nearly all the other States
IN publishing and making available to
the world the only complete and au-
thentic evidence of the patriotic effort
of the State in the great national strug-
gle. In speaking of national affairs
the Governor says of the Constitutional
Amendment: "It contains provisions
which, in the wisdom of the national
legislature, are necessary to secure
permanent peace throughout the coun-
try, and to correct the most palpable
evils remaining in those States which
were lately in rebellion-evils which,
without such correction, would endan-
ger the national safety and be lasting
source of irritation and strife. Sew
eral of the States have already ratified
the amendment, but 1 deeply regret
that 1t has been rejected by several of
those whose ratification would do most
to make the measure the promise and
beginning of that full settlement ofour
internal dissensions for which eve all
long. am not without hope that a
mature consideration and calm reflec-
ton will convince even those who have
rejected the proposal, that justice. right
and wise self-interest alike dictate
reconsideration of the matter and a
different decision.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Court of
Appeals has decided the excise law
constitutional, and says the legislature
has the power 10 prohibit or suppress
the liquor traffic altogether, if deemed
There never has been so many
changes in business firms as published
to-day.
The Croton water rents are the largest
ever received in one year. They ex-
coed one million dollars.
A special from Washington to the
Commercial says: Plans are maturing
to pass bill guaranteeing the Mexican
loan.
A special to the Post says the Com
mittee to investigate the murder of
Union soldiers in South Carolina find
little evidence against the authorities.
responsibility, for public reasons, of
the course taken by the Government
with the murderers.
The report that Stephens is still here
is probably untrue. 1t is stated that
Capt. O'Shea was taken for Stephens,
the latter has not been here for some
weeks.
NEW York, Jan. 2.-Havana letters
OF December 18th state that the inan-
cial panic has entirely abated. The
Banco Espagnal paid out the first day
of the run $500, 900 in gold and then re-
duced its payments $3.50, 900 per day. In
accordance with the authorization from
the Captain General all the Bankers ex-
cept Bossier 81 Co., had resumed gay
ment and was supposed that the latter
was hoPelessly insolvent.
Joseph A. Rouse, a broker of Boston,
is reported to have failed with liabili-
ties of half million.
All the stores in Brighton, Mass, had
liquors seized yesterday, while Boston
ians were there sleighing.
Cable kilograms say that the London
Times predicts that New Year will be
one of general peace. -
The revenue and trade returns of
Great Britain are very satisfactory and
indicates that the Chancellor of Ex-
cheQuer will be able to exhibit a sur
plus of nearly EGO, 600 sterling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-03
ForeIgn NeWs. bx MAN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The steamers
Periere, from Havre and Brest, Odd;
Hansa, from Bremen, via Southamp-
ton, 10th; City of Washington, from
Liverpool 10th and Queenstown Goth;
Arago and Louisiana, from Liverpool,
arrived to-day. Their news has been
mainly anticipated by the Cable
1t is reported that the Cabinet is con-
sidering the whole question of reform
for next session of Parliament.
The Barnsley explosion is found to
have been occasioned by leaving off
the top of the blacksmith's safety lamp,
the flame OF which must have ignited
the gas. He had gone down TO shoe
the horses and was found with his
head blown off.
a report of the loss of the steamer
Golden Fleece was found to be a wicked
hoax.
Arrangements for the confederation
of the British provinces of North Amer
lea had been settled and will be intro
duced at the next session of Parlia-
menent. The imperial guarantee is
raised to four million pounds sterling.
An intercolonial line to connect the
Grand Trunk Railroad with Halifax
can be completed in two years.
The health of Napoleon is good.
The Annexation Committee of the
Prussian deputies had been notified of
the treaty by which the Duke of OIden-
burg had renowned his claim to the
Holstein succession, and accepted in
stead, u small portion of Holstein terri
tory and a million thalerS.
A line of steamers between Germany,
via. Southampton, and the United
States is sanctioned by the Prussian
Government, and has the influence
and support of Bismarck; each of the
seven steamers to be capable of carry
ing one hundred 1st, one hundred I'd,
4 Il II.
and one thousand tons of freight.
The chief points of the Italian propo-
sition to the Pope are believed to be as
follows: Florence to be the Capital of
Italy; the cardinals to be created
princes of the Kingdom, and their
presentIsalaries guaranteed;thei nha Bit
ants of Pontifical territory to declare
by vote whether they will be-
come Italian subjects or Romans
under the Jurisdiction of the Pope, and
Rome to be an independent city I'M
der the absolute control of the Pope,
the Pope to acknowledge Victor Eman-
uel King of Italy, and to crown him as
be only binding during pontificate OF
the present Pope.
The assertion is made on high au-
thority that the leading powers of Eu-
rope, except Russia, have resolved to
take measures for the preservation of
Prussia and the United States are
among the most determined support
ers.
The French Ambassador has declared
that France would hold Italy response
BILE for any violation of the temporal
power.
HALIFAX, January 1.-The steamer
China, from Liverpool, Saturday, Dec.
22d via Queenstown on the 23d, arrived
here this morning. No further Fenian
arrests of importance occurred up to
the China's departure.
The total subscription in England to
the fund for the relief of the sufferers
by the great fire at Quebec reached $780,
600, and it had been resolved to close
the subscription lists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-03

GENTLEMEN direct from military
headquarters at Charleston and Raleigh
throw much additional and startling
light upon the negro-whipping ques5
ton. 1t appears that in all our coun-
try towns the whipping of negroes is
being carried ON most extensively. The
real motive at the bottom of it is to
guard against their voting in the fu-
ture, there being law in North Caro-
lima deprivipg those publicly whipped
of the right to vote. The practice was
carried on upon such scale at Raleigh,
that crowds gathered every day at the
Court House to see the negroes whip
ped. Besides, the sale of freedmen for
light otfenses is going on rapidly in all
parts the State, and some ofthe planters
In the eastern portion are Boosting that
the old order of things is practically re-
stored for them, as they now own their
gang and have then in good subsection.
Mr.. Johnson's setting aside of General
Sickles's order preventing whipping
and sale, is thus regarded as utterly
barbarous, as virtually returning the
blacks to slavery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-03
The COnlagraIIOn at Sydenham..,
GoNernmenI A Gnirn in lireaca

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Herald's
specials by the Cable, say the contia-
grafton at Sydenham Palace broke ont
at O'Clock, p. NJ, in the North wing, in
the section devoted to magical contribu-
tons to the Egyptian and Nineveh
Courts. which are now almost destroy
ed. The tower is left standing. The
fire was extinguished after continuous
and gallant eXertions. The damage to
to lthe building and contents is esti-
mated at one million and half dollars.
TRIESTE, Dec. 30.-News dated Athens,
December 24th, said there was cabinet
crisis in the government affairs in
Greece, which are in a troubled and
excited condition. Money is very
scarce.
News from Corfu, dated the 25th,
has been received. The advices state
that four British war vessels took in
provisions after being fully fitted out,
and sailed Immediately for Gambia.
The instruction in Thessally, which
is supposed to be fermented from
Greece, is progressing rapidly. The
insurgents have named Greek colonel,
named Veil, as their leader.
LONDON, Dec. Silt is said that Ad-
mtral Goldsborough, of the American
navy, has asked permission of his gov
eminent to transport the Cretan refu-
gees in a wal steamer.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 30.-In special
dispatches forwarded from France, the
Emperor Napoleon confidentially and
in friendly spirit advises Porte to yield
all demands for reform in government
affairs, and the redress of local griev-
ances made by the people of Servia.
The Emperor adds that the Turkish ru-
Ter should try to pacify his Sclavonian
subjects. e- .tI,-..
The recommendations of Napoleon
are likely to have considerable effect.
Advices from Gambia announce that
the Christian insurgents have been re-
inforced by volunteers from abroad,
and are making active preparations for
Turkish troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-03

Providence, r. l., January 1.-The
Journal says that a requisition has
lately been issued by the Governor of
one of the New England States on the
Government of another State for The ar
rest aud delivery of a fugitive from
Justice, charged with hocus-pocus in
getting up a gold mining company.
The individual, while engaged in or
gsnizing the company, exhibited list
purporting to be a subscription for
stock by men of wealth well known in
the community, and thereby induced
subscribers who were swindled of their
money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-03

THE call for Congressional Nation
al Temperance Society has been gene
rally signed. The whole Illinois dele
CATION have their names upon 1t, and
the Committee have invited Andrew
johnson TO affix his autograph TO the
call, and then preside at their meetings.
If he declines, General Grant will be
invited. General Banks, Senator
Yates and Thad. Stevens, will be invit-
ed to act as Honorary Vice Presidents.
1t is the intention of the members inn
mediately upon organizat to issue
circular letters TO all the Governors, in
viting them to agitate the subject with
the Legislatures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-03

SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 1.-The steamer
Eclipse, Capt. Carter, running between
Savannah and Augusta, exploded her
boiler on her down trip from Augusta,
twenty-four miles from Savannah, on
Friday last. Nothing has been heard
from the crew, who are supposed to
have been killed. The steamer is a
total wreck and sunk in the middle Of
the river.