davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10
AFIRSr CLASS
Boarding School for Young Ladie

Boarding School for Young Ladies.
I'm CoNNECrIoN with the STATE NOR
i NAL SCHOOL, Trenton, New Jersey.
Total charges, including board, tuition, and
books, S225 year. For Circular with 11Il
particulars, apply 10 JOHN s. HART, PTin-
cipal.
Star Agricultural Works.
TIME ALBANY COTTON GIN MANU-
i FACTURING CO., Albany, New York,
Manufacturers of General Agricultural Ma
chiueTy, Comprising the celehrated ''sta1'
ThreShing Machines; "Star" Railway or
Endless Chain and Lever Horse Powers,
"StEr'' Cotton Gins and condenser; Circular
Hay Forks; Corn and Feed Mills; Power
Corn Shelters; Dog Powers, &c, &c.
WewIsh to call the particular attention OF
EaTmsSS EHRsIP tP ann our c1sa ea SR Which, ss Ia
tely improved, we claim Is far superior 70
any ether machine now IN market. 1t Is
compact and easily portable, simple In It's
constructions, and therefore easy 10 operate
by the most inexperienced. and will do Its
work with marvellous rRpidity and perfec.
tiOn, and, and with comparatively the least
demand upon the strength OF tho animals
driving IT.
We have made recent improvements in
this machine by which we are enabled to
thoroughly clean Ehe grain under almost any
using an entirely new ana enectlVe device
for relieving the feeder Of dust, thus making
the operation of thIeshing Ms comfOr table
and safe as with the ordinary machines It Is
annoying and frequently destructive OF
heSlth.
for our star Railway 2Horse Power and for
our ''Sstarn Lever Powers for 4 and horses
For sale by our agents and dealers gene
rally. For full particulars, send Tor our Illus
tTated Descriptive Circular and Price List.
Albany Cotton GiEI manufacturing
Co., p. .. Drawer I63, Albany, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August s.-A meeting
of Ex. Confederate soldiers was largely
attended, and the action of Confederate
Generals at Nashville endorsed, and
peace councils warmly approved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10

oswEeo, August s.-The schooner
Royal Albert, with railroad iron from
here for Toledo, sprung aleak early
this morning of Exodus, and sunk in
the deep water. The crew were saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10

P1rrsBURG, August 8.-The match
game of base ball to-day between the Gin
cinnatis and Allegheny's, of Allegheny
City, resulted in favor of the former.
Score-25 to 13.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10
Rirer md Hentner.

AlVeE uhu "ehbuoE'
PITTSBURGH, August S.-Riyer two
feet ten inches and falling. Weather
clear and warm. Mercury 79'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10
ElI115E5:S:iSs sEEsS15F'E's

0NE OF THE OLDEST FEMALE sEEI.
" naries in the country, widely known
Tor its superior facilities and unr1ya!led To-
cation. Address hev. c. v. SPEAR, Prtnct-
pal. Pittsheld, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10

EORT EDWARD INsrIIUTE-Best in
Il the State for ladies and gentlemen. GOV
q catalogue. A choice of studies, CONNER;
cial, Common English, Scientific, Classical
or Ornamental. The best advantages at
moderate charges. Address Rev. J.. h.
KING, ID. D, Fort Edward, n. Y. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10
NEW PERFUME.
New Drug Store.

nHE suBsCRIBERsHAv1Ee BoUqgnTr
out the JTug Store opposite the f9st
Once are pf repaired to furnish their I3S, ~
and all who may give them ca, NiLn ~. l,1 ne
best articles in their line. EVeLytnnS u9u''
ally kept in = r5HHaIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10
NO. 296.
8fllt AGvErtIset,Ieuts.

FEMALE COLLEGE, RordenfOwn,N.J.
PLEASANTLY located on the Delaware
+ river, ~ hours ride from New orlZ and
IL from Philadelphia. Tho very best eduCa-
tional advantages furnished in connection
with a pleasant home. Fall term begins
Senf. 18th. For Catalogues, address
REV. JOHN H. BRAKELEI, A. NJ, Pres't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10
Announcement of Public Meetings,

The Union Republican State Central Com
mittee announce the following list OF Union
meetings, which will be addressed by the
speakers named below:
County Committees and all Union men are
requested to see that full notics is given of
the meetings IN their county and that
proper Accommodations for Speakers and
audience are provided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10
First Glass Retail Drug Store

vim be found here. and ia desire to pleas
niiI nafions q q guarantee OF fEucceEg, We VII
secure Il. We make speciality OF putnnt
no PHYSICIANS sPRE5cRlPTIoHs-whte VIII
be done neatly, accurately and at all nouns
at low prices 10 suit the tunes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
Eminent Women of the Age.

A n octave VOLUME OF $50 PAGES,
n containing A newly written Sketches,
by Messrs. Parton, Greeley, Higginson. TIL
g. Stanton, Fanny Fern, Grace Greenwood,
etc. illustrated with fourteen beautiful
The Rev York tribune says:-"so tho
roughly have thepublisSeIs done their work
that their volume in paper, type and bind
of It's SUBJECT matter, goes far TO remove the
reproach urged against subscription book
"only maze 10 SELL"
=. NJ. BkT1S & CO., Hartford. Conn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10

Common shnpe. as good as the best. The
RED JACKET (ColbuTn's PatenD AXE
canr OF be excelIed. Weguaranty that they
will cut 25 Jer cent moro than common
Axes. with less labor to the chopper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10

mars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-10

TUsr Received AND FOR SALE AT
e 5sduSed prices. Fifty Dozen Hemp Bed
uaiz cHAa. H. BERRY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
4 Noted Femnlc Gnmhlnr.

Major james Kirkland gives in Putnam 3
Magazine clever picture of life at the fl.
nous, on infamous, gambling place Of HON
burg. He thus describes n noted female
gambler;
"A famous playel aud constant loser is
the Countess ut KiaGslel. She has been
often described Every one has heard Of
her being wheeled IN her chair TO the Kur-
saal, n sitting at her place Mt the table
from the opening 40 the closing ofthe play,
almost ppipterruptedly seyep days each
week during the Whole season. Fabulous
tales are told regarding her age, but from
her looks, she cannot be over seventy
Besides, her peculiar relations with the
late Emperor Nicholas Of Russia, FIX the
date of her birth as being almost certainly
since the beginning Of thapresent century.
Very large, yely bent very iniinn, very.
bright-eyed, and very afIable- such arc tbs,
characteristics which now mark the ap-
prnrance Of this world-famous beauty. a,
~ Nicholas LEFT her ono hundred thousand.
il9HnR a year Tho present Emperor has
cut down this pension one-bplf ind on tho
Remainder, gay $50, coo lin addition to her
private tortuneb dthe. Countess manages,
With strict economy, to live. OF course
she cannot play reay heavily. She is said
70 set aside forty thousand inpea a year to.
lose MpilaN saying that ip her youth and
beauty she lspent more than that sum on
dress ana gayotyi and, nov thpt youth and
peaptyiare gone, she must Rp9nd her time
Qnd money on the pleasures Which are left
her. Gaming, with her, is not a speculn-
non, IT Is an Occupations slight excite
mentg almost iunconheoted with hope and
fear. In her favor lit may be Baidthat in
Russia she 10 much respected. When she
isih St. Petersburg, the street where she
liHes 70 blocked with the carriages of call
eur-the best society they say. Ia, n.ei.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
llortrp.
DROWNED.

ships are tossing at sea,
And ships close IN 10 the windy clihs Of the shores
But the ship that iH dearest TO me
VIII never come in with the tde-
viii ripple the bay no more,
Riding In with the tide.
Under the moth OF the foam,
And the yeasty surge and the shuddering gusts Of
Lies the lad who WIN never come home.
His white face hid ID The shndt
He neither has care nor pain
Under The seaWeed and sand.
Down by the reefs and the shells.
Far down by the channel that burrows the dolorous
whereths torn sails rise with the sssAs
And swing I'm the pulse OF the sea,
He IS only sleeping a sleep,
Downin the sorrowfh sea-
About him the rack and the drift,
The rsd.ht East, and the darn, sad glow In the
he currents that change and shift,
And the rain.blown face Of the storm
There Is nothing but silence and rest
Under thy beat Of the storm
Tangled IN rigging and ropes,
ana fenced by the wreck Of spar and the ruin Of
mast,
The purple sea-paint grOpes
And vanders over my dead;
he shall wakeu and rso 81 last,
When the sen gives mp its dead
So in the dark and the dawn.
In the gloom Of keels and the shadow Of home.
bound ships,
Ny mariner Numbers on.
while I'm awake and ~forlorn,
With O. v weary song on my lips
out Ct my heart forl0rn.
-LiPpiHeot5 Ma1lHHs
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
4 Snnday On Mound Wnshlneton.

Rev Theodore Cuyler has been spend
ing a Sunday duly 5th) on the summit of
Mount Washington, where the thermomet-
er was at 81 deg, while down at the Globe
House il was at 30 deg. In letter to the
New York Independent, Mr. Cuyler thus
tells how he spent the day:
Yesterday was the Sabbath. We spent
IT, like the seer Of Patmos, on the mount
where an apocalypse Of sublime grandeur
was disclosed TO MS. | trust that we we're
somewhat lin the spirit on the Lords
Day We spent the Saturday night very
comfortably, on a foather-bed, in the little
eight feet square 'stute-room, " close under
tho roof OF our mountain cabin Over the
roof We're bound q series OF IRON chains, to
iaBten the cabin TO the rocks, against the
fierce gales which howled all night round
u ears. When we awoke, we were i'm
prisoned in a densefog. The thermometer
was at 90 degrees, snd we sat by a glowing
fire all day A party who camo up during
the day through "Tuckerman's Ravine6
$50 named, us the dry Yankee guide Cal
hains says, ''because it fuckers a man out
to get there') found the snow arch there
still 100 feet long and 20 feet deep! But
down at the "Glen House" the thermomet-
er was standing at 92i
a. AAAS AlbNh thN iuAbl DIOhcf ana gave
us u glorious day, How the ~squadrons Of
clouds swept around u.s. And when the
sun was going down, and kindled a huge
fire in the air under Mount Clay, oh! how
the masses Of vapor came whirling up from
the abyss, like volume Of red smoke from
Il huge co~niagration. The MONDAY was
more quiet, And then a little compauy of
worshippers gathered in the cabin Of the
summit House" airude twin of the Tip.
IopiJ and there l preached to them Of
Jesus on the Mount TRANSPORTATION. For
those hallowed moments / tried TO make
my lew auditors 'see no man save Jesus
only. II was a solemn, sublime service 10
us here, above the clOuds-the loftiest CON
gregation that called upon Jehova yester-
day in all our broad Republic. We can
never forget IT,. The spot was a fitting one
TO read, Before ever tho mountains We're
brought forth, even from everlasting to
everlasting, Thou art Cod"
My two days %soiouTn here closed this
morning with a magnificent sunrise. An
around THE solitary peakDspread an ocean
OF mist Of stee, blue tint. Up throuph n
rose a few of the tallest mountains like
islands. Latayette's summit lay long and
dark like a huge iron.clad, ON the vaporv
sea. Over this wide, silent ocean rose the
crimson sun; and at once, 10! the blue gea
became one vast pavement Of roses and Of
gold rehearsed to myself Ooloridpe's
"Hymns before sunrise in the vale Of
ShamounS n mine eyes ran down with
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
Literary items.

Victor Hugo realized 200, 600 francs
about sl25, 600 ~ the sale of his mis-
CRADLES
An erudite GIIuc IN Vlonnn has dis.
covered that Camoons did not write
'Lusiad
stephen II Fisk, OF the Herald, is the
author Of English Photographs by an
American, in Harper's Monthly,
Samuel ~ Carpenter ia engaged in
perfecting, for early publication, his obser-
yatiohs in the South American republics,
where he has spent several years.
Peter Leslie Forbes, of Glasgow, rs
writing II book on Admirable Crichton;
telling who he was, what he did, and prov
ing him TO be Il Scotchman by various cita-
tiOnB.
The. character OF Charlotte dEstrelles,
the beautiful leopardess of Feuinets
'Camor, " is said to have been drawn from
a well-known countess in Paris, formerly
the mistress of a Russian prince.
Admiral Semmes, rs they call him
South, Pirate Semmes, as they style him
North, IL writing n six hundred page book
of his exploits in capturing defenceless
vessels, and running away from armed
cruisers
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
stacking HAY.

A writer IN All exchange says: ~ yas
amount Of hay is lost by bad stacking
Many who attempt 10 stack have no proper
7 ideas Of the subject, and not a few of those
who undemtand it are iuexcusably negli.
gent when they undertake the work The
process OF stacking hay is very simple The
essential points may, perhaps, be reduced
b two lst-Keep all sideg Ut an equal
height and the centre considerably crown
ing aud, 2d-Aecp the whole surface OF
the stack thoroughly unmped These two
rules, carefully observed, vail ensurca stack
that viii be very ittle damaged by the rain,
whether 1t be egg shaped or q simple cone.
But there are several other points which
should be- observed in making O perfect
stack. In the FIRST place, there should be a
clear space Of about "a foot between the hay
and che ground. For this, the cheapest
plan is 10 lay three rails or poles on blocks,
or stout stakes driven into the ground, and
prevent the hay nom falling through.
Care should be taken that the hay laid at
the bottom does not hang over the ends OF
the poles, SO as 10 obstruct the free circu-
laiou OF the air under the stack. The fork
iuls vi hay should be laid flat, and not
rolled up INTO wad5 on bundles, because
wlena part Is thus rolled, the stack will
sOttle uueyenly, and perhaps careen 10 Il
side. The centre should be tmmped more
than the sides, and kept higher all the
way up, 80 that when the stack settles, it
Will settle more on the sides than in the
centre, and so that when the hay is pitched
of, It will be found to lay in the form of a
water shed nom bottom 10 top. Rain can
never md It's way 10 tho entire Of a stack
formed ia this way \ ladder long enough
10 reach nearly To tho top of the stack
should always be ~ hand, and az o as
the stack Is topped out, and whilO thGstack-
81 tanda on the crown, the upper part
should be thoroughly rakod down, and
two or three stout nay ropes, with weights
at the ends, should be thrown across the
top and fastened together at the CROSSING.
The weights should hang as low as the
bulge OF the stack. Sapliups three or
four inches through at the but NAV take
the place OF these ropes, their tops being
wlthed together on the top Of the stack.
In Of instances every year tons
Of stacks are blown of and u large amount
Of hay lost, just from the neglect of this
~precaution, which would cost about one
hours work.
The whole stack should be nicely mked
down, a8 this leaves the hay on the outside
hanging dOwnwardB, forming a most per-
feet water shed, An the hay lying on the
ground around the stack should be taken
away, and if the ground on which il stands
IS IA little siding, a trench should be cut
around the upper side, close to the base,
80 that 10 water can get underneath to
produce dampness and mould. Stacks
thus formed are an ornament TO the farm,
and are safe from the rain.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

Or. WuLCuTI aa man n busipe1s. "A. Ia. b..,
iu tho same gtce nearly elk Years, and folks know ioat
Sr sasS bSii mateh harm s'i gi ii 4iSe 10 % MAY mslt fasi s9eEssa
People o. rpmmon sensu know that he means lust what
he saya Tie hes Zoo much honor to make a single false
Utisncoilsss rustic ttsto the success. he has sIread,
ucnieyed Ia tho sule ct the Ola standard remedy, the
and tQldsin tho head, which Isl to-day tho only loading
aud t.lialis ttnsdy idr that loaths0me yet Universal
GlH1IPGJRi" IN piRSt n.l, az pc Of f fSif Plnis S Sp 's @s kSG 4, oBd
quarter stronger aud moro efficient, Hc has cured, b.
The us ofthis i~uynluabie medicinc, moi only thousands
weak ugrvur MANY q man Whoso hands trenbled 10
snch a.dtrtge thatit WIS impossible to read asnihs
y write thor henle once a week. Ind immediate bcneht.
Pint bottles hold thrueof tno. IN cent bottles, and he
s ayS ny 155{sF M Si'uta N iRSS 81 N slnlntff re. rhog-
disgusting disease CNrARRH Which lendt directly 10
lung complaints dy9polaa' weak nerves, pain in tho
oral 40 not undttstind Catsffh' and low 10 boid
enough 70 DEM 4. hglhing over taken in the ftnmAth
a. wei pat a plaster w. the iDut to cure al ulcer on tho
hand CatftTlth an liberation IN tho head aud a run.
mnr survit the niattor falls Ia the thtoit and clogs Il; 1T
night Il ruul down to the stomach aud undCTnines tho
wnulr contltutUn. ~
Cdtarrh iputi vii. llvays produce Oatarrh aud az
kiANute. tnp diHcnHu. 4 snCo1o ~ naturO's most emphatic
No and dust OF any kind Is most positively Injurious,
i9n must cure ule ieltoring ulcer in the head and
~ phlegn OCnatnudy pouring from the hcad,ia removed.
i,nu,i D. cleaned ddt instead Of adding snut and
by none Of ths Doct5rs ]renadi, uaiesa IL PURE
OUT rHl5 OUI pet At up, aud never forget there is
PMS steal PAIN ronotod' nee OF czponss. AZ ii6CBathaml
square, Row York. whom all other doctors give you "
Ions possessod On 10 r-an wit,
buy lstun5 thar vhitU ar4ppCrshl;
bnt toois trg otten caught aud sold
VIII tutod wrappers, brown and Old.
.hIad test a. iItuu VI Cust
LN.IRWM q co.
no ll AuufN CLARK AfFnnN IIuauu,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

the booming of cannon that at that mo-
ment reverbepted along the river to startle
them from their treacherous repose. Gus
tave saw the Impending dnnger and cried:
"Tho walls Run Christian, run -
Too late. Already he was n ~lifeless mass
beneath the mountain Of BRICK
10 was many hours before the broken
body was recovered; but ut last il was
taken up tenderly by the kind teacher who
had labored to save his soul from even a
greater ruin, and laid away in its humble
bed in the pottef's field.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
AsIATlc
The strongest Proof of Inirinsin Meril

DFAR SlRs 1 ought 70 have Acknowledged long ago
tue boz OF ram Killer you had the goodness 10 send
ne last year l3 coming was most pToyidonlaL. Ibe-
MeFe numerous u iNCG were saved, under God, by it,
Inc Iholerh appeared here soon after We received il.
We resnrted az once 70 the PAIN KnLER, using as Al
reet0d To- Chulcra, a hlt was kept OF all 10 whom the
ram hluer was glyen, aud our native assistants assured
US that eight out OF every ton n whom Il was prescribed
recovered. II has TOO, been yey useful Ia Various other
diseases II has proyed an incaloulable blessing TO null
tttldes OF poor people Throughout all this region. Our
native preachers ara never willing 10 go out on their en-,
cuFsiona without a supply OF the Pain Killer. IL givea
tncm favor IN the eyes or tho people, and atcess 10 lam
lies and localities by whom otherwise they would be
very tudIiorenty received.
Believe me- dear slra, gratefully and faithfully youTa,
j. M. JOHNSON,
-.r . Missionary at Swatow, China.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

whoever feels the pralnonitory symptoms Of sickness
should remember that IL adds tho agony OF selfroproach
tothc pnugso Of disease 10 remember that they might
have been prevented.
Languor' debility ana low spirits are often the per
elraoIb OF terrible disorders. They indicate an immodi
ato necessity t0r a tomb aud the best tonic in eriaenue
II hOSThIIERS STOMACH BITTERS. .lI
sick headache, pam IN the right side, aud yellowness
Of tho wbHcl Of the Gos ara unnistakable symptoms
Of 'p lpproaohing bilious attack, and, in order to wArd
% oh' eoi'uon prudence dietatgs o., ~propriety OF re-
s,rtng to uo most obeacious OF all ant.biious prepA
ratious-ilOsTEITEfVs STOMACH BITTERs.
fntulence,n nausea, oppression after eating, irregular
is at tho bowels and a distaste Tor exortion denote 4
dis1rdgrcd state Of the stomach, which, Il neglected, Is
sure to cuimmato In chronic dyspepsia, but which may
be relieved IN fgw hours, and. entirely cur.
- ~ = tew DOS ~ liking hall . Winegiassful OF Hos
lEhIIha bllIEES at regular intervals.
Al physicians admit TINT mnumerable lives are sac.
rhecd ovcTy yelT that might have been saved by procau
honaTy medication. Remember thAt ono OF tho princ.
pal uses ut hOSfETfERS BlTTtRS Is t. put the
system IN a condition 10 HEPEL DISEASE. II recruits
and restores tue waning strength, and h, therefore 90.
poSihlN needed during the season when iutonse heat
makes sueh heayy and constant drafts On the vital prin'
Clple.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
Patll,s NInrrinpc Cnntrncl.

Paris Correspondence New York Times1
l have just heard the particulars of the
marriage settlement agreed to between tba
Marquis tie Cnux and Adelina Patti. or
rather exacted by Baron James Rothschild.
as the friend and guardian Of the latter.
Tn sum of 500, 900 francs, constituting
the whole Of the Diva's fortune, ia to be
placed IN trust Tor Tie benefit OF herself
and children. The principal is not to be
touched under Guy circumstances whatever
Mile. Patti herself only enjoying the inter
est thereof
One-tlird of her future earnings is to be
set aside I'm The same manner, the remaining
two-thirds 10 be- used as her husband and
herself may decide. ma r.,.
The father and motia Of the bride ms
to have each % pension of 5000 francs,
which is 10 be ullocated out of her income.
This provision is Honorable 70 Mile Patti.
whose sentiments OF Jaughterlv. affection
have alway1 shown themselves superior to
every other consideration.
The Marquis de Caux asked to have the
sum OF 49,, 600 francs set aside for the pay
meni oi the mortgage on his Estates. but
ON this point the Bmbit dc Rothschild and
Maurice Strakosch We're ineyorable. 60 that
the property will have TO be put up forsAlo
unless the creditors of the Marquis con
feut to wait Tor the chance repayment from
hdelina's future earnings, @ contingency
not very probable from the well known
s%pehdthrit habit. OF her future husband.
Il 81 calculated tlGt OF present Mile
Patti earns about 100000 fumes n year,
which. with prudence would soon enable
the MARQUIS To- pay oil hib debts. Accus-
toned however. TO live atnrrnte lar above
hi ingome, iti5 not likely Chat be win be
induced Co put such a restraint upon his
tastes as viii enable him 70 accomplish
such q. desirable result. Il had been
stated that as soon as the marriage took
place The services " Strakosch would be
dupCnsed with. So far is this from being
the fact that tha Mlrqui3 offers a contract
20 hun 20 continue his services to Mile.
Patti for three years, on terms nearly as
advantageous u8 before. You may rely
upon the above beng the exact conditions
Of the marriage settlement, they have been
agreed TO on both sides, and nothing re-
mains hut TO complete the ceremony itself.
which understand is to take place on the
first of August.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

luxurious French CUSTOM "A company
IN France manufacturing steel pens have
adopted the yery singular trade marks which
represent the cruifxtion of Christ and tho
descent Of the Holy Spirit, each ~penyboing
stamped with these DEVICES. The French
have some very queer notions about the
use Of names for business purposes. Thus,
for example, one establishment in-Paris ii
known ,astho ''store of the Child Jesus, Z
and another as "The Good Shepherd and
q competition concern, not to be outdone,
has adopted the appropriate title, store OF
the Good Devil" ..- HII