davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

: SOCIAL ADVANTAGES OF FEMALE
EDUCATIoN.-Dup cultivation of the
female mind would add greatly To
the happiness of males, and still
more to that of females. Time roll,
on, and when youth aud beauty
vanish, fine lady, who never enter.
tanned thought into which an adj.
mirer dld not enter, finds in herself
iainentable void, Occasi0ning dis.
content and peevishness. But
woman who who has merit, improv.
ed by r;reueus and refined pauca.
non, retains in r.delcine an influence
over the men, more fattering even
IMAM that OF beauty; she is the de.
llght OF her friends as formerly of her
admirers. Admirable would be TN.
ELECTS of such refined education.
contributing no less to public good |
than to private happiness. A ma
VINO at present must degrad, h MISE
INTO Top or cOXcOmb in order to
please the women, would soon dis
cover that their favor is not To Inc
gained but by exerting every manly
talent in public and in private life.
the two sexes, instead of corruptine
each other, would be rivals in the
race OF virtue; mutual esteem xazld
be to each school of urbanity and
mutual desire of pleasing would give
'moothness to their behavior, deli I
'acy to their sentiments, and tender {
ness to their passions. Married s
women in particular, destined by G
nature to take the lead in educatinv
.nelr children, would not longer be
ne greater obstruction to good edn.
alton " their ignorance, frivOlity. =
,no dlsorderly manner Of living =
Lord Raimes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

A handsome young widow applied
to physician to deliver her Of three
distressing complaints. ain the
first place said she, a. have little
or no appetite. What shall / AXE
for that r.
Air and exercise, madam"
And, Doctor, | am quite fidgety
at night time and afraid to be abed
alone-what shall | take for that p
"A husband, madam"
81 ie! Doctor But / have the
blues terribly. What shall l take
for that y
" A newspaper, madam"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

Some editor says that the destiny
OF the world often hangs on the
smallest tritles. A little milf he.
tween Charles Bonaparte and love
Letitia might have broken off a mar.
riage which gave birth to Napoleon
and the battle of Waterloo. To
which contemporary adds: Eyes,
that is fact. Suppose little milf
had taken place between Adam and
Eve What then p
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

The Illinois Stats Z;eutuno saws
OF Buffers financial scheme, that,
being accused of stealing silver
spoons, be 10 now trying to prove
that theft, If not a virtue, is at least
wise craftsmanship.
A Norfolk paper does not see why
90 much applause should he bestowed
on Sheridan, the hero of only Five
Forks, whereas Butler is notorionsly
me hero Of over Five Thousand
spoons.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

UNFAIR "A wide-awake minister
who found his congregation going to
sleep one Sabbath before he had lair.
~ commenced, suddenly stop ,ed and
exclaimed, " Brethren, t..is isn't fair
u isn't giving a man half chance
Wait until 4 get along y piece. and
Then, Vt | amt worth listening Ia. 90
10 sleep, but don't before get com
'uenced give a man q chance
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

An incautiouS individual at Terra
Haute the other day, after smoking,
Ut MS pipe N his pOcket with a pack.
age OF powder. He was seen shortly
after looking good deal surprised
ana lnquiring for his coat tail and q
large piece of his pantaloons.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

Mr.. Green sued a lady for breach
OF promise. Her friends offered to
settle it for two hundred dollars
What! cried Green, two hundred
dollars for ruined hopes, a blasted
life and bleeding heart Two hun.
dred dollars for all this! Never!
Never! Never! Make it three hun.
dred, aud it is q bargain!
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

THAT dreary twaddle about the
CONSTITUTIONS" says one of our bitter
Radical exchange papers. This
phraSeis ust the essence OF the Radi.
cal party extracted and boiled down.
No Constitution; no written law
nothing but maj rity negro despnt.
ism.
No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With g 'od cpinioa of the Lop"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

There is well laid cut city, with
municipal government, formed of
runaway slaves, among the noun.
rams Of Brazil. They get women by
iFa'flllg upon the settlements, and
nave Just been discovered by the es.
cape OF one of ther captivea
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

wanted-"A sweet smelling savor,
10 navor the miscegenatIon party in
Congress. Direct proposals to " Thad
Stevehs," who is a judge of the arti-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

Miss Leonard. in the Chicago Tri.
oane, says the way to win n woman
Is 10 "be man." We alwals
thought so.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

VI the producing classes of Japan
the agricultural has the highest posi-
non. Mechanics come next, and
merchants lowest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

A LrE.-The Chinese proverb sa,s
mat lie has no legs, and cannot
stand bat it has wings and can Nv
far and wide.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12
b DETERMINED PAIR.

ANNA.
Now mother, dear, don't talk, pray,
Ny heart remains true still;
10 spite of all you choose to say.
I'm bound 10 have my Val
WILLIAM.
No longer, flther, will stand
Tins over bearing manner;
with her III leave nv home and land,
For N bound 10 Hare 4aaa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

MI AhE Yt.IR Onk SOAP.-9Go Ia.
" ss 81 CONCENTRATED I've; msk.-
ne ehsspsst and beat soap for ordinsry pur.
Us cAssELLk BAUeHE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12
BROWN & PERKINS
FlamOs for the People F!
BRooME ST. NEW YORK


I'VE would call the attention of IN. rr,,,.
lowing styles: Ss"'e Fianos' In the toll.
style A, I octave. Front large round corn.rs ,,.,.
ease either octagon carved legs. strsir,' pam
oead moulding on plinih. S"' o't na4,
me o. r octave same style A. with serpentine mould
SIG On plnth carved legs and Tyre . ~ ssnn
bottom yn,Si i.nt corners large round ssrpentine
and desk fnncy same as en- style ID, carved Tyre
| hact cav, TOUR lag" round corners ansbsS
| ION rsryaa r gu RIM and plinh, serpentne bot
| nm carved yfe and desk. elegant ffnt less esna
Inc ao' we sly los are AL finished m eleg.nt Ro.s
'SeI ana asvs the fu non frame French actor b
eed in overstruug bass near, ali The II l ana ex-
nails and H e Iney are made the best mate.
ne cannot be snrasa' So'y, purity and sweetness OF
"e pu9ne Of dealers and the profession to critesl.
| 'p NJ "''n OF me merits Of Pianos Ga
5y avoidiI the great exp,u~e attrpd,p, ,,no, .,,
rctiles and expensive wareroons in tba o P sos'y
ttian 70 %nef Lose Pianos prices that defy eem
pu ehasng eiSewhere Parties ,rd+ring from q S' oIe
coonsyy upon receiving their IInos prom pity and no
'ated by the letters r SYKES are SO distinctly desig
ntia caps sy'ts described above embody all the s.
,srw 'aanges IN exterior finish of case which are bv
'"''"'aelurers run up to Is and 90 patterps
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Issd would respectfully call the attention Of chor
rent wbsps a Teachers our establish.
naen Books can be obtained on the most favorshI
In, iong experience of our Mr. PERKySs i'm M,.,..l
JnN' ,ntnns Chos, the G ,neert Room and Sunday
N non,s - hlm 10 give advice and information on
81 F'n's oi musical interest a. 10 Che s.lecton -
sahppei. Morks 81 Instruction formation OF musical
vi progress In musical studies ana i.ems ~ gen
-ndan,s 70 tns composers. leaders, teachers, and
nhrsi Music furnished on the usual tsrm, with
- P ' ana dispoeh. Country orders solicited
''0's made Tor pupils, teachers concerts. ETC.
NOW READY
Ths New Sunday School Singing Book
q o D EN- ROMIsE,,
BY 7. T. PERKINs
UNIV OF sacred Lutte. Sunday School Bapu.r ot...,
,,, m 6lee Book. Palm. King, etc eta
We VIII sena specimen copy, post maid e. $500
$780, On seeepi o. twenty cents. The pr,ss al a.
~ sbs S, opP In paper covers "a N
= ns &. s ,S sosrd g
30 90
STALLS uNRIvALLED PLANO PoIrsH
a ~. lniroduced, and being adopted bv ~ 80.
49,, ~ tne Manufacture Of PTanos o.. prI.-S
49, efniture, etc, etc Every ons a. -. -.
~ nave bottle Il this Polish Sara - Cs-..i.-
~ ae WI give fall partienlars sd dir..e,sns ~.
pS,, LOT Territory and Arenriss r...s~.A -
-, -" y = PERKINS, General Avsnt, s.r ~. r.,,.S
- 80 brooms street "
a ny per.ons in the country want a sfnsi. h,,t.
/. -. 1'Hels eannet be sent BY maI vvb~vr f1whs
80 ~. nc one o. mere dosen srasreA fwtth ne
~ ~iu forward By sxPrcss fehsrEss pald1 Tor
BROWN PERKrrs
-. osa1 Agssts for the unilsd States
'V Ne go Breons o. Any
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

Bear-skie.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12
N ORES CARM iATIvE SYR'P,
Fer Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Dysrutcrv
Bloody Flax, and all Diseases of
she Bowels.

WE d not purpose to cue every disease thai
w the human family i. heir 80 W III our rem.
d. hut i'm ly say That those W % are .nHerinp
with any DISEASE OF THE BOWELS have but
t" give MORRIS CARMIN TIVE SYRUP A trial
10 testify I" it, healing virtues.
hemtmher that when Maore's Carminative Sy.
'np Is used in Diarr oei. Fux Dy4entery. or any ni
the pIem'nitory symtoms OF cholera or If It
.nre N tue result Of an attack. YOUR MONEY Is
PROMPTLY REFUNDED.
Full directions accompany each hottie.
Prepared only by J. B. LINDSEY AGO,
FOR sale ~ Mostly Richards, Druggists, Can
"n Miss. Pice 81 per bottle.
Aug "a 6m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12

.,vss, " ~ uen.'r' would say pay me what tbop
WIS Tor my wants are great. "' 'H0'
.csra NY crt a,tors that, with me greenbarks Ar.
would gladly Iquidate my deli. i" rbin !" my me
liz" w w, thr spondu-
ian1otf DAVID JOURNAY,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12
GREAT WITCH SALE.

o. THE r' Pillar ON PRICE Plan,
S'una every Patron q Han. n.d
hhabi" Watch for the Low Price
Of Tea. Dollar!
WITHOUT REs4no To VALVE
| And Nor 10 By
Paid for Unless Perfectly satisfacto,v
iOh -nl'a TODD HHul ,aR Il ,L.i,es - al
lOn hagh Case g. d Watches 1in, =, an
| 100 lIdie. WAtrhe-. enametd -, 100 I a,a
!W God i"uting thn,n"pet-r do $50 ar
| 20 IT," Hunting Engli~', I,vers 10 o..
$50 'irld tia aug DIp-x " trhe- IJnt 9,1
900 10 hHnting American A4t, hes Iu A.. ~,
900 =, ver Hunting evrn. ........ so T. ? a
30 l'et H"nii.g Dtpexes......, Is Z, 9in
,",, ~ ~ n4n'e~ "ste-- ............ sc L. $50
"'' . I'd hui'in@ taPlnes ..-....... s0t.
"p " I'D 49, ~ilvef R,tchp, 81 10 IA,
$40 HH'ifipV Silver Wat hs, % ., rn
. 900 A.sol'sd Watches. ait kind 49,. Oro /;
sfEVery sHi"s "btIIns a wateh BY thi. MI.
.nsen.nt e's1Htg hui SO whs4 NAV h. wortb
500. M psitltity -h'uH
he~-is. Iltl PrLr&'o 2SInr, t-.rt Nev
= - "a a - 20 ,..v
nag 70 ent stock. 'e ncA,rs hanng . ART,
- a. placed IN ss,ied rhVe.,,,r~ and we'll mn
.imi. = 're en- ri-d 1 tn ariirl.s named 80.
h-m cel TN ale 'r.n pt.ine't . sla. VII, hrr !,
= a watch y nh $50 80 less TIE return of an,
~ oar estth'tes cattle. Jon t. the arti.le named
'rr~oh. Hi"n paynrrt. ne pertiye ~ d " rtb
'a1 20 : iire V'in-'i le-s than $40 j. named 80
g.! '''uh ale u will . Y''- he r-rh that thu
v In erg. bH t-Is Csr- d Yg1 ma.
""'a hfs Ti' my g,nr,paisd in
fu@i nj f. t'EH,.
~ gle 'rrr o 'es' --af b, Rirr
y . - e'Pi &" - -. hVrf al. .i-.s. a.
,'N nc "' q g'nt premium y
y -n' ga. m.gs o. ..r
20 ... "... Y.h r.Lbf 81 -'
IN p. thi- -ar..s an
-p i-iy nd..cted hu-s 49,
=, la" b. r-fnm-.t an = 80 - r,..
. 80 -rr'i'3 TzT n.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-10-12
NOTICE.
Carriages and Bugsies Repaired, and
Wood and Blacksmith Work

VI every Alnd done with neatness and dIspatsb and
upon short notice. -"1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-06

EELING. WEST VA WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 6.

a science in France, especially in Paris,
yet the judgment of God against sexu-
al pollution is executed there as we'll
as here. And so it will be everywhere,
in spite of legions of quacks-in spite
of all that science can devise or regu-
lation achieve. H f-
We are not urging the passage of
more stringent, repTessive laws. We
think our legislation might be improv-
ed but we will not now insist on that.
What we do urge is universal enlight-
eminent, especially ofthe young. There
should be series of tracts, setting
forth the nature, reasons, obligations,
and requirements ofsexual purity, and
the-awful, inevitable consequences of
disobedience to the Divine command.
These, so fast as prepared, sho uld be
systematically disseminated and uni
versally studied. It is not difficult 10
teach the vital truth in terms adapted
to every understanding and inohensive
to purity or good taste. In this great
work, our churches, tract societies,
Christian associations, &C., &c, should
cooperate and vie with each other, till
a great and hallowed reform shall have
been fully accomplished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-06

The nigger wuz immejitly stript nv
his good close, which the squire thot
would just fit him, and SCOT of va
grants close wuz given him and he
wuz to-wunst put to his labor.
l We hev hopes that this will end the
nigger skools in this visinity, eZ we'll
ez the discomfort that hez existed
among the niggers ever since the dis
turbin Gabriel hez bin here. The Corn
ers is now enjoyin a holy calm-more
so than any period for a month. H.
fs PETROLEUM v. NAsBY, P. NJ.
(Which is Postmasterl, and likewise
Professor NV Biblikle Politicks in the
Southern Classikle and Military In
stitoot ...-.ra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-06


worlds End PrOphecIes---The PredIc-
tiOUs that have been Made and theIr
FRIIures---Eext Year 10 Wind up All
Secular Things.
A correspondent of the CurEiSLe Er-
GHIiHer thus sums up the prophecies
which have been current in various
ages regarding the end of the world:
l. The Jews had an ancient doctrine,
that the world will last 5000 years
., 600 before the Law, 1000 under the
Law, and 1000 under the Gospel.
2. There was time when the dura-
tion of the world was thought to be
bound up with that of the Roman EN-
| pire, and every comet, every earth
| quake, was regarded as Portent of
doom.
! 3. On being asked by the Bishop of
Salone whether the end of the earth
| was near, st. Augustine replied that in
| all probability a few years respite
| would be given to it
| 4. From year to year, however, the
date of the crash was put back, aud
/ finally the end of the ninth century
| was fixed upon, when there was a spe-
I cial expectation and dread, lasting till
the year 1000, which had been definite
lily fixed upon as the wind up of all
things. During that century, many
! grants of estates were made to the
I churches and monasteries, sundsr the
formula, "Ter1aiHo IauRdi dplrOptgt-
gIGnte'-''WhereHs the end of the
world being night"
8. In ll79, astrOlogers sent letters all
over the world announcing that the
world would surely end in September,
llS6, amid storms Hpd thunder.
o. In 1924 there was great terror, as
John Stoffier, a German seer, had fore
told universal deluge for the follow
ing February. In England, France,
Spain and IIaly, thousands fled to the
hills, and a Professor of Divinity at
AlcaIo built himself boat raised on
four pillars. When rain began to fall
in February, people said, ''NOw it be-
ginnethi" J" The iour weeks passing
over well, the astrologer, says an old
writer, "for his excuse, sHyed that
, in his computacion he had Inista ken
and miscounted In their uomber an
I huDdreth yeres-"
Z. In 1885, the Sieur Andeas, an
nounced that in two years, the world
would come to an end, and that i'm
mediately afterward" all power would
! be given into the hands of the Turks.
S. Winston predicted the crisis in The
/ middle OF the last century,
9. A FrenchInan, NJ. Tnrien, taught
j that % AnIichristiauism was born
about the year l450; il shall die about
the wear I7l0. This may happen sooner
D but l do not see that it can 20 muct
: further than 17l4-" He fixed the Mil,
i lennium for l7S5.
t 10. Richard Brothers, an oracle il
/ 1870, proclaimed ''that the very louC
} and unusual kind of thunder heard il
E January last was the voice of the angeli
/ mentioned in the 18th of Rsvelations,'
e and hxed the 18th of August, 1923, TO
d the destruction OF London. 20
n IL. write, write, the spirit say
:, write" prophecied an old woman il
: Suffolk ninety four years ago, 9Th
Z High Priest shall never have anOthe
}, Christmas dinner -
: II. DIR. Cummings says it will coin
o in 1867. -.-H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-06
THE SOCIAL EVIL IN NEW YORK
It's RapId Increase and its Deatruc-
tive TendencIes---A Protest Against
Its LeEaIIzRIIOn.
From The NctU Fork Iribun

tive TendencIes--A Protest Against
Its LeERIIzRtIOn. r.t
80 From The NetU Fork Tribune.
OF all the miseries now endured by
civilized man, those resulting from
violations OF the Divine law of sexual
purity are probably most gigantic and
appalling. The strength of manhood is
sapped; the lovelinsss of womanhood
transformed into something inexpress-
lively loathsome and revolving; even
the life-blood of infancy is tainted and
filled with the seeds of agoayRnd death,
by diseases engendered by lust. The
innocent suffer with the guilty; the
guileless purity of girlhood is ensnared
to physical and moral ruin; the stami-
ma aud health of the race are fearfully
undermined; deaths are hastened and
multiplied, while births are rendered
fewer and fewer, because of the pesti-
lenee that walketh in darkness, and
eral impotence and anguish if not with
extermination.
The statistics of the hideous vice
wherein this dreadful scourge has its
source are revolving and need only be
/ glanced at. All know that il exists
that IL is all lpervading-thatit it is rapid,
| ly, on the increase. All admit thai
something must be done; but what?
There is bill now before our Le9is
lature which proposes TO legalize-it'
1 advocates say, to regQlate-prostitu
ton; and since Gov. Andrew heads the
effort to regalize rum-seIling in Massa
chusetts, we see not why some equally
eminent and honored statesman shoulC
not champion the regulation of har
I lotry here. The argument is substan
TALLY the same in the two cases: MeI
1TiU drink liquor; they l0iLL violate tn,
Seventh Commandment: why not re
cogniZe and respect the fact? Why no
I limit evils which cannot be extirpated
Why not have that done decently ant
in order which tviU at any rate be done
A Our objection is radical and funda
i mental. The object of regulation is t
lessen the chances of infection-of dis
ease; and we would not have then
ilessened. On the contrary, we hold i
! desirable that it should be renderei
absolutely certain that every man VIII
visited a house OF ilI-fame would ther
be smitten with an incurable and fata
leprOsy. It is the chance of escap
funharmed that stim ulates lechery an
multipIIes 5libertines. Were certai
land speedy death the notorious penalty
] the trangressors would be few indeed
} But the idea of securing men agains
: the naturaIT results OF their own vices
? is not merely immoral il Is sheer Alu
sion. Regulation has been reduced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-06
French Liberal opinion ON the IntOI
Grant Courre of the PoRe. -
from L'OIltIllon NdfioIoIe, Jd7l- 10

Z
Quos UItlt perdere. Our readers know
the rest. Yesterday we announced that
the Government of the Cardinals have
prohibited the celebration of Presby-
teriau worship, tolerated at Rome for
the last six years. To-day we are in
formed that the Anglican Church has
also been prescribed. The
Minister of The United States was in
formed that the religious services held
at the residence of the Legation, pro-
tected by the flag of the Union, must
be suspended. We can with difficulty
believe an act which would constitute q
breach of the law of nations. Should
the news be confirmed, we hope that The
American MinisteJ- lciU refILSe to SH6mit
to the injltnction. We doubt that the
Monsig1lori (Cardinals) are prepared tC
use force; an6, at all events, the repre-
senta live of the great Republic can de,
mand his passport"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-06

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDNtENT.-
The following are the States which have
up to this time. ratified or rejected the
Constitutional Amendment:
Ratified by Connecticut, Illinois. In
diana, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Min
nesota. MlssoHLl, f SeSa1a' N NeS,, NeS hSL% Sbio
Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Yer
mont, West Virginia, and Wisconsin,
Rejected by Alabama, Arkansas, Del
aware. Georgia, Florida, Kentucky,
lI,ouisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,
North Carolina. South Caroinas Texas,
and Virginia.-Total, Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-06
Greenwood Cemetery.


oITUATED on THE NATIONAL ROAD,
- miles east of the city, is now ready toI
interments sale and Improvement of lots.
It contains ~ acres OF land, and Is laid out
in tbs most modern and improved Style
can he easily reached at all seasons OF the
wear nv the National Road, and for three
fourths of the year by the Hempheid Rail
Rnad. II Is perfectly secure and Intended to
be beauti1ed by every variety oftrees, shrub
berry public vault, chapel, artificial lake,
fountains, etc, 10 make 1t equal 10 the best
rural cemeteries in the country.
Ample provision Is also made for its en-
largeInent, order and care in peTpetuity.
Persons desirous of purchasing lots, can
examine the groupds with the Superinten-
dent, who has plat, OF secure them by call
ing al the office of the Secretary, on Main
Street, over the Bank of Wheeling.
Persons wishing 70 make inierments will
call on the Secretary TO obtain permits there
for.
Tickets of admission to LotholdeTB and
visitors VIII he issued by the Secretary.
BOARD or DIRECrORS.-A. ]. Sweeney,
President; X. c. BOnham, secretary; j., $.
Rhodes, John g. Muth, Geo. Mendelt JOS
Bell, Jno. A. Armstrong, Geo. Adams X q.
jordan. z. A. Hildreth, au8l-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-06
OTTAWA, LII, Jan q, 1867.

MY DEAR SIR=-In reply to your
kind inquiry whether the story be in
deed true that am to marry my pleas
ant friend Miss Anna Dickinson, per-
init me Just to mention (what must suf-
ice for the presently that in this, as in
every other important matter, I am
bound by rule which have observed
for now nearly eleven years: and that
Is not to take conclusive action with
out the advice of Mrs. Elizabeth X.
Tilton, a very sensible woman, and the
wife of yours truly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-06
Expenses ora Newspaper.

The New York Tribune gave us some
interesting figures recently of its busi-
ness during the past two years, from
which we extract the following:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-06
Bunata Similibnt cr%nnT.
-. HUMPHREYS
Homeopathic Specifics.

uAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Il II experience an entire sueoess; simple-PrOmpt-
Efficient, and Reliable. They the only Medi-
eines perfectly adapted TO popular use-sS simple
that mistakes cannot lie made in using them;
harmless TO be free from danger, and efficient
to be always reliable. They have TnisHd the highest
Communication from all, aud will always render sat-
sfactiOn. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-06

vRRr PROPER oRsERvAxcE OF A
COMMENTARIES RULE.-A story being
current that Mr.. Tilton and Anna
Dickinson had matrimonial designs
upon each other, Mr.. T. respon ded to
a letter of inquiry upon the subject, as
fOlIOWS.