davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-20

PRoNIS1OSS-BOrk- at rs ga
. 20 for mess cash and regular and
S29a29 90, buyer June. Beef-Steady
and with moderate demand. Cut
Meats-Dull and unchanged. Bacon
Nominal. Lard-Duu and heavy at
1S1<a1SI<c for fair to prime.
EGas-DulI at 22a221<c.
DRY GOODS.
The weather continues gloomy and
business Is dull and depressed; goods
in the meantime are without quotable
change, except Arnold's prints, which
are reduced TO 1870 for the least desira-
BILE styles.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLD-Steady; closing at 1897 1laIS9ss.
& Co. furnish the annexed $3.50 prices:
Coupons, do Isl, 1l41za1l45S; do '62.
2sa109I<; do '64, 1OT5sal075<; do '65,
1075<a1075z; do new, 1I0a1IO1S; do '67, !,
10O1sa100hf; do 10-4Os, 10S5SaIO4; T-SOs,
lO7z<a1075s.
SrocKs-Pacific Mail el1<a9l5s; At
lantio do s0aS6; Western Union Tele-
graph 375<a3s; New York Central 12sA
al2S5s; Erie 6S5sa69; preferred 741<aT5;
Hudson 1SSal3Sz; Reading 9lka9l5s;
Ohio and mississippi Certificates 3Oa
BOZ; Wabash 81; Michigan Central
1lSN; do Southern S6LaS65S; Illinois
Central 146a147; Toledo 1O55<alO6; Fort
Wayne 107sSalO79<; Terre Haute pre-
ferred GO.
EXPRESS SHARRs-Wells, Fargo q
Co. 24a25; American 55a56H; Adams
56Aa57; United States 55a2<56; Merchants
Union 2sNa2s5S.
Cincinnati.
MAY MAY1e.-FLoUR-Unchanged and
quiet.
Observation-Disclosures and
| quiet. Corn-Scarce and advanced to
9Ta9SC for ear or shelled. Oats-Steady
at SOC for No. 1. Rye-In demand az
CoTToN-Dali and nominal at soc for
middling.
ToBAcco-In good demand; sales $50
hhds; lugs S. 00a9 80; leaf $40 00a31 so.
Receipts for the week., $50 hhds, go
boxes and bales and 500 boxes manu-
factured.
PRovIsIoNs-Firmer and more ac-
tive. Mess Pork-Wanted at S25 IS,
but held at S2S so. Bulk Meats-SOld
at 12szc for shoulders; sides are held at
l43<a15c. Bacon-Firm at 1896 for
shoulders; 1910 for clear rib, and 17Nc
for clear, but all are held &c higher.
Lard-Held at ls7<c, and is offered
sparingly.
BuTTER-DuII at 2eaS5c for fresh.
EGGs-lsc, and firm.
GRocRRIEs-Unchanged: good de-
mand for sugar.
GOLD-1seK, buying; demand good.
st. LOuIs.
MAY I9.-FLoUR-Quiet and un-
changed.
GRAIS-Wheat-Weak; buyers con-
tending for lower prices. Corn-Un-
changed at 90a9Sc. Oats-Quoted at so
as2c. Rye-Unchanged. Barley-Un-
changed.
PRoYIsIoEs-Pork- at S2s Goa
% so. Bacon-Shoulders 1S1<al31<cj
clear sides 171<c.
LARD-Unchanged
Toledo.
May l9.-GRAIN-Wheat- and |
lower; sales amber at 50 CO. Corn
Dull and nominal. Oats-Dull and 1c |
lower Rye-No transactions.
SEEDs-Sales at S. so.
Milwaukee.
MAY 1s.-FLoUR-Dun and lower
city Xxx 80 50a10 20.
WHEAT-Firm at g 09 for No. l.
Buffalo.
MAY I9.-Market generally quiet.
GRAIS-wheat-S2 Is for No. 2
spring, car lots. Corn-S1 Of. Oats
75Ka79c, and to arrive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-20
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
SENATE.

Reports were made of bills, &C., from
the Committee on Claims. Several Of
mere personal interest were passed.
After refusing to adjourn till Friday,
an Intellectual attempt was made by
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, to get up
the Indian Appropriation bill, but no
quorum voting, the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-20

The weather continues gloomy and
business is dull and depressed; goods
in the meantime are without quotable
change, except Arnold's prints, which
are reduced TO 1870 for the least desira-
BILE STYLES,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-20
The Peoples Bank.

The Peoples Bank.
nFFICE, No. 81 MAIN ST., WHEELING,
" W. Va. Money received on deposit. In.
tere8t paid ON special deposits.
Notes and bills discounted. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections at home or from
abroad promptly attended TO.
John Raid, Christian Hea,
John HRndlan, John YockIer,
SRn1 ]. BOYD, Richard Carter.
Andrew Wilson.
JOHN REID. PresI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-20

National Savings Bank Of Wheeling.
CAPITAL 100000.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT
nl Interest paid ON Special Deposits Notes
and Bills discounted. Exchange bought and
sold Collections made on all points and pro.
ceeds promptly remitted.
Discount day-Wednesday.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas II. List, Robert Pratt,
Robert Gibson, r A ACAbe,
]. O. Thomas, 7. II. Dodson.
]. L. Stifel.
THOS. a. LIST, President.
g. p. HILDRErH, Cashier. RovZI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-20

Mr.. johnson has expressed the
opinion that he Is not out of the woods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-20
FIRST
n Alto AL BANK
OF WHNLnS0.
neaIRuateti nenoSlforyU

OF WHEELING.
Designated Depository U. 8.
SAPIEAI-..-.-.. s<ey,gSy
sURPLus.-...- 4ouOO
Money received ON depositi Exchange
CoiIecii0ns made and proceeds promptly
Interest ON Special Deposits at the rate OF
-FOUR per cent per Annum where the de-
posi- remains SIX months and FIYE per
cent, II for one year.
Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers,
Bankers and othen solicited.
Revenue stamps for sale In sums 10 suit.
a constant supply Of New Fractional Cur
rency, and l, 2, Ia Sc coin, Kept Tor the Rc-
conmodRtion OF deposiIors and the public
rnaziS GEO. ADAMS, oash'r-
D. C. LIST. RoHKEr MORRISON.
HKSRT K LIST GIBSON LAMB.
JOSEPH SKNBoLD.
Bank of Wheeling,
WHEELING. w. VA.
DEALS IN BILLS OF EXCHANGES.
~ Government Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Com
msrcIal Paper. and all Negotiable Securities.
Special attention given to collections.
Interest allowed ON Special Deposits. tour
per cent per annum six months, and nve per
cent II lett one year.
DC. LIST. President.
GIBSON LAMB, Cashier.
JOSEPH sESBoLD, ASH Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-20

National Bank of West Virginia,
AT WHEELING.
AFONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. IN.
ll terest paid on special depositA- Notes and
blIIs discounted. Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all points and proceeds
promptly remitted.
CRIsPIS OGLERAY, THOMAS HUGHES,
MICHAEI. KELLY. A. 4 Tom,
ARTHUR LITTLE, JOHN Il. HUBBARD.
JAMES MCCLUNEY, NJ. POLLoCK,
JAMES MAXWELL.
CRISPIN OGLEBAH,
JOHN WAGNER, President
Cashier. auR9-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-20

&C. @. Fulton, editor of the Balti
more American, is pressed by hi:
friends for Secretary of the Senate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-30

WWYAETED-TO make an arraDgeme nt
w with live man in every County.
VINO wishes 10 make N Jney, and can give
good references. No capital required.
WIZ sell a business nov paying 81 go per
month, and rely on pronts for NY pay.
Address j. q. TILTONs Pittsburg, Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-30

a WATCH FREE.-Agents wanted TO
"a sell au art icle used Dy everybody. A
watch tree 70 every new Agent. send -
cents FOR sample and circulars. Barker
MANUFACIUHING COMPANY 3l4
North Third street st. Louis. $40.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-30

a GENTS WANTED for an Illustrated
~ Book. entitled a PICTURE OF THE
DESOLATED STATES. This work covers
the whole subject on which the party
struggle OF 1868 hinges. Freight, largest
commissions, and a premium of $500 raid.
For fuH particulars address J. PATTEN
FITCH, Chicago, Illinois.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-30
Amateur CultlYator,s Guide

To the Kitchen and Egoa0er Garden, noe
Ready.
a DESCRIPTIvE WORK OF I4O
- pages, fully illustrated with a beauti-
Iul cOlOre plate and 100 engravings, con-
tanning a list OF over $3.50 varieties OF
Flower and Vegetable Seeds; also, 80 va
rieties OF the choicest French Hybrid
Flower and Vegetable, for 1868, Will be
found described IN the above work. Taste
fully bound in cloth, colored plates,
price, postpaid, so cents3 IN papeT covers,
postpaid p cents. Address WASHBU EE
4 CO.. Horticultural Hall, Boston. Mass
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-30
THE RADICAL.
Published Monthly Jy ADAMS q Co,
Boston, Massachusetts.

TUbtshed MOnthty On ADAMS a Co,
Boston, Massachusetts.
FURNISHES a medium for the freest
Is expression Of thought on the ques-
lions that interest earnest minds in every
community. Not having TO consult de-
nominational or party interests, ~ can
consistently enforce the Lessons OF intel
lectuaI freedom and self-dependence. Con-
fiding more In the natural force Of ideas
FOR the progress and meliOratiOn Of socie-
ty, than in the good ON ces Of the best dis
posed institution; in The Spirit Of Liberty
steadily Burning IN the soul Of man,
rather than in the wisest prescriptions or
bilious, by the discussion of ideas and
principles, to foTtify individuals In their
tIust OF spiritual Laws. and IN an unwav-
character. Terms So a year in advance.
Club Rates. copies S. 80; copies fi3; Il
copies SO; % copies SO. Specimen Num-
dress the Radical. Lock Box l32, Boston,
Massachusetts.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-30
tFronu ne Boston Journal)

BosToS, January 20. 1866.
PoLAND's WHITE PINE CoMPoUND.-Af
having given 1t a thorough trial, we can
confidently recommend POJGnd's Wh1te
Pine Con pound as a very valuable article
for the cure OF Coughs, Colds, and Pull
monic Complaints generally. In several
cases, we have known il 70 give prompt
relief when all other remedies which had
been tried had failed. 1t is article
which, in climate 50 prOmottVe of sud
den and severe colds as is that OF New
England, ought to be ia every family;
and we are sure that those who once OBJ
tain it, and give II a fair tria', win not
thereafter be willing to be without It.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. - Dr.. F3tD1td 9
White Pine Compound, advertised in our
columns. IS a success u attempt 10 COM
biue and apply the medicinal virtues OF
the White Pine bark. II has been thor
oughIy tested by people in this city and
vicinity, and the proprietor mas te=tim o.
malls to its value from persons well known
to our citizens. We recommend its trial
in all those cases of disease TO which lt is
adapted. II is for sale by all our druggists.
N. Z. Independent
The White Pine Compound j. now sold in
every part of the United states aud Brit
ish Provinces.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-30

HVRY THE BE$Fl-Tn order 20 intro
- duce MOORE'S BURIAL NEW
YORK Fir (the Great National, Rural,
Literary, and Family weekly 10 the
general notice and support IN every section
Or the u. s. AID CdHOdd, the Thirteen
y um bers of this Quarter will be sent, on
Trial, for OSLY FIFTY CENTSl The num-
bers VIII contain more and better Read
ing, Illustrations, &c. than the whole year
Of many a monthly COSTING 81 TO S. The
RURAL was greatly Enlarged and fm-
proved in January, and is now by far the
Best and Most Complete (as IL has long
been the Leading and Largest Circulating
Journal of its Glass on the Continent. It
Employs the Best Talent, (having abe
Corresponding Editors and Contributors
IN the East and West, North and SOuth). is
Beautifully Printed. Finely Illustrated
and adapted TO every Family OF taste. ia
both Town and Country. Full price s. a
year; Trial Trip only Fifty Cents. Address
-. ID. n. MOORE. Rochester, n. y.
or Al Park Row New York CITY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-30
New Advertisements.
d r Y GO O u . e..
NEW YORK.
SPRING APPROPRIATIONS.
1868.
Anti.War Prices.

We are now receiving and opening our
Spring Importations and Auction Pur-
ch8s-s Of British and French Dress Goods.
which we shall be pleased 10 show 70 buy
ers. We will make IL 20 the interest OF
both j bbers and Retailers to examine
them.
We are also opening our ImpOrtatiOns Of
Linens, White Goods, and Hosiery, many
articles of which are a. low as at any time
above. We invite attention to our stocks OF
Cloths Notions, CARPETS, &c, and also Do
mestic, ald Prints, Full Lines aud Low
Prices.
LATHROP, LUONGTON & CO.,
aee. aas. $50 BROADWAY. ny.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-30
New Advertisements.

DOCK AGENTS WANTED-For DR..
- william Smiths Dictionary OF the
Biole. Written by seventy OF the most
distinguished Divfnes In Europe and
America. illustrated with over rs Steel
aud y OOu ElgFiAl -lRs. Ia one larze DO
tavo volume. Price s. 50. The only edt-
ton published IN America. condensed By
DIT. smiths own hand. We employ no
General Agents, and offer extra induce
ments 20 Agents dealing with Us. send
Tor descriptive circulars, and see our
terms. ], B. BURR & CO.
Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
a GENTS WANTED-For the BLUE
IA COATS, and how they lived. fought.
and died for the Union, with scenes and
incidents In the Great Rebellion. II con-
tatns over 100 nne Engravings and 500
pages, and n the spiciest and cheapest war
book published Price only g 90.
The public are cautioned against inferior
works with q similar title. See that the
book you buy contains over 100 fine en-
cravings and 500 pages. Send for Circu-
lars. Address JONES BROTH ERS & CO,
Cincinnati Ohio; Chicago, Illinois; or st.
Louis, Missouri
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
Fhc first Mississippi; 5teamhoat.

Iho zlrsf Mississippi Steamboat.
THE Mississippi River was discovered Nav /.
l"4l iF De soto, lie being lie Ilat European
q loos on tie Iat1eI If wa'srs7 IIecroaced
It laar the present site Of Memphis, at what is
1"~ known a< Il6.tasaw Bluffs.
re name OF the Ag71 aLcGoHo,~. tNat foated on
t~a eVer-muddy Uat>.s Of ta:s river was the
New ocleans.' She vas Of four hundred tons
hen----5uils @5 Pittsburgh Ia. ii 1851,
&aops two ytaFs after steam navigation had
Aea" socaoa i@-,y Demonstrated Qn the Hudson.
1. was ltoaa4-so ply between Ettchoz and
\" o-o&4s. IN 0-5oaoy o. ina year she was
Ia"n naol ,...,u the Q.ia an3 started upor tho
a@ peri oNt.i sip There were no wood wards
al ..-ar ,iae, thus u.yc.s...ring FREQUENT and
Is "on delays. Qnt1clomth cay af 81 quitting
- 1"@a uay saiely arrived III Louisville,
lawns zen lH5 seventy hears accomplishing
ln"z1 t'ae seven AuHtreG Ilii,s After Ipavinc
l-"n1- lie she proceeded cn heI way until the
cccD:r@ar2 q Tie terrible ear4Aouakes and re-
ratral Ihencmera of tlut wear.
w.icL made her Journey one Of the most i'm
But, contrary to Expectation. tnec~
passed vArou@b it al wit aout loss If life. and
landed j. New Orleans at the close II the first
week il January; 1912. In 1913 or 1914, She was
sunk by striking on snJg near Baton Rouge.
Since this first boat, thousau Is If others have
passed nr and down. III at.ug palaces" now
convey @aeas.rs from NV 0rletls to st I.o,sts
!" trom-ur to six dis lues, al 4a.Lrs..s Of
j IA ed -s+s----.a ...-.. Lest .urir l5o, - the
...-"-- a., a~s.-,at. l.s c@r.e@t.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
Z E OU n S Ell )
f. = L9 { = Z Il s s ! >
II 0 z FREED MEN,
BY
Brast AG;or General Clinton 2. Fi8h,
NUMBER Two.
BOUT WHITE FOLKS


As yol very well know, some white folks are
bad. offers are goo@, n.aus are Of no account
either way; and in these respects they are very
mu ike the coiored folks. -e
Now as you and your children viii live 7rpong
them; il tile SAME towns ana on the same farms
it is hest i,s you and for ti.on that you i've on
real good terms,
Write people have oil, strong preju2icos, and
you SAoald ayola every TIL !, you can w:.ici, VII
iaa4.ay -a.se Irvlodjcea.
Gou now 4ow e5ss i. is to hurt sore toe
r.cfnh. aa as lie render toes d. not step
d +4ea4 when il is possible II ayo5a IL, It ear
3oSou ao gso3. and may do 1eucn harm.
II ia"ettcr to lave the good viii than the ii
wil2 sr.n of 1og.
Strive t. deserve >Aa good viii Of all.
Il bad 1asD make iaaaIging remarks. shut your
ea.z, ana dome Iea@ clens, pass Oh about yoar
oa.-.ss, words "ll ~, mat you, aud s4zy mus.
aaau.g 10 osa lol t.c.- os.. words.
Il t4i. -Ego 70 make qnarce>. and if you ro
.eoc on heias civl ond Aiu3 and return soi
a49reFa to hard words aud good Ior evil you vii
have 'us hide trouble, ANA men viii generally
aa illn, 30 you aad os.eony you
soaP white men viii 5'>t on airs, and lool
lawN bn yo@ Now, instead of putting IN airs
%, ald .us ana as s3ol Us you are, it il
wA6 4 slot know let,-c.
WA men are very much Influenced by
rams soocoss il making god living, and i
YOU 3g. thrifty aud gel O.. well in tile wort,
! they cannot help respecting You.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
= FEE MANS P2z3s'
TERMS

,.re thought Il best 70 make our first
2 r5 rith half year Or ak months.
- - m,c~4h5 the subscription is
~ - .re.;a. CT s so II currency
- :. 1.-~ rice paper, ard when we increase
:. 49, ;. ,.,.. be q very cheap paper; so cheap
'r.' ,'-r :~se51.an Will he able TO take it.
~.'~- 81 agent il every town IL the
G.. scents 1gJ.l receive the paper tree
: = We call upontau good Republicans to
"a F1oas 3 vide ciroulation-lt VIII be
~ a7wo and fine harvest viii Ue tAb
d ro5a!t.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

~ year The State Of Illinois adopted law
= y Jufes discretionary rowoc, wien re-
D6 verdict Of guilty on t-ia- -qr eapi u
[lS' to say whether the punishment saall ye
Or Imprisonment for lie. Tie 1esa-t L as
laat, inIlhnois, juries III ca.i 81 eases nave
'aT accompanied their verCuo.s, in every
|'aoe' with a restriction Of thepen4. " 5ol1--
~asnt tor ifa The Legis!scure oi A.nnooova
''N passed hiniiar law.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
- ,-.r1- j ~ il 7 .-r-t-.

"a o'nryy3s0il / srt', t.a|a
hes been iuej far am""g 5N we&'o"|; a
>e,.ow ag4l 40 Eeas e Sns "g.ih E
you.h o.: Ii, Tie marriage las been
anru..cL.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
Our u u /, ! ) !.

70 OUR AGH rs
- ra ,-ir.t tie names e list q agents
IA "a 3v GiEogen: -l8Aus40 q tAe IoAFo.i-
"a ag9d eaou Agent 5ayor&l nglAoole O
,,nar. and ask them to U.s. tAel1 A21U4-oe
-ar rs GuuscIlu5r5. Thy ~-+ --~---c '--o
,t,oa Of tAe money anu 7e-2 us I'D VI
success. O4- p4l-o - >+-) o-o dollar 20
,3rras, il 8yeo.a, u IL - 0-e Is Ia .---'-
snta IN cu1rolvy. "a buUA ~ ~--~- --.-o---
,xo up oiuD O1 . nuA~-l "a a"oao-41o-7'
~ END the names ll1--4o>4A-~---y, ~ " o.>--
.43 papers.
AGENTS. FOR THE PRESS II -I@as.
!, Cook, kaufman, haulMa- --.Aey.
srs,, crouch, Canton, Van L~n4- Oo~-.y'
..ac spence, Hempstead
ato thompson, San August1no.
lou l4O1 crockett.
sasa1 UulDreAth, Sunpter, Trinity oon-ty-
Melvin Wale Dallas.
+stsr Grant, Bouham.
ypt,o Walker, san Antonio
b..,.et Harvard, columbus
aarigs Dean, La Grange.
,o. U. Brooks, Milligan.
$.agel Garnet ana il. J. kirkp2trlc=,, 1'>--2
stsr Robinson, Meridian, Bosque county
Henderson Spencer, Jefferson.
,eea 0we2, Spring hill, Navarro county.
I aper McMunen, Milford, Ellis county.
v2. Jackson, Cotton Gin, Eroosovuo Uot1ugy.
/ eY AcrTick Trammel, Sprn si4olu, AlAlastou,
2ty.
aY. Geo. ". Sawyera, aiIlsbo-o, Hill county
h -ep Mullen, Waco.
vy, Nobe Calvert, OwenyIlle, Robinson 60.
IL, Easto4, U4lvesvon.
aagy bovdon, Henderson, Rus county.
Ono4oca 44c4 ~r!u44G, 44uult 4.1toguI4au, 1,ua-
4;y.
s.sy Weoatec, seguine.
tg WA 14yIoI, 4uG Rsr. willis Irs-@-1.
-Ges Bgig2rn, Gcsonvi1e, Hunt county.
:.~S 81A4ils, A4v.sJla.
sv. Mos58 Cos, san A4rcos.
.. A41lsey, Now b4u,<l4e-a.
NJ. baylor, Lexington, bur.oson county.
Ea-v44s 3e8is, C4nerOn.
ban I4grow, aud Joe Crosby, Sulp4ur Spring,
1lS county.
:. Davis, Waco.
les. Cox, Bgenn&m, Washington county.
Glasgow Haynes, Montgon-ery, Montgomery
ny.
-ola9 Hodge, Bastrop.
e1an CLARK, Marshal.
8a-ilger, Gonzales.
~ Ca14e.d, Lavaca.
bert Herr, Victoria.
pA;los Whitney, Goli&d
4-e Rodgers, Anderson.
E,e' Thompson, Quiy11&n.
-sn22 Sp.7y, WeAt1erIord, Parker county.
Eo12a uooG9n, Wharton.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
Tn Sc 4ouuo d Doc. az.

I'm r, y. : A1unG 1oo.or.
Eav wl0 tsu -s7 a strange story ofa a-g.
bug = as5o-s W-ich Itaow to 4c +ue. There
was see1ns4 vlo rs 2 doctor ana whose
na sM Day.
0aee ~ Bg. Dav was drtviny home in his gig,
LIE saw 6y til road sic poor dog that seemed
j d 1.l,aA + ain, Tie 4os would cry, ana hold np
Lis EaT. &s.~ueL as 80 savi 'Do look at my poor
paw! Ioa d not know how much ttpaias ne"
Dg. Day was . -l4d man. - he sai3 to lis
horse, ".1o. Stop mere, old horse, and let Us gee
what ais tbs little dog"
50 80 1ocao stood still; Dr. Day g0t ont of his
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

BREAD On THE WATERS.-A Californian 2dven-
gurer was trying 80 get back to San Francisco
from tI.o nljuea, WAeto ne had worked and search
and witlout success, uutI his means were
exhausted. lie came 10 o river but it was very
deep aud lie current swift, and tba ie!ryGlan
a s.1ed him a dolac for ferriage.
The man asked if there was no place to ford
aJove, o. oalo~, "Jos' sad the ferryma4 tnete
is place 10 lo:d some iI,eel mites a52 70 here"
Then" all t.le a(lF 3ntllros, Il must tramp till
find t. for | have not dollar in the world"
"If thatiS So SAID 5l.o Iarryuaa, 'junp in, 1or
never reuse to take { clever man across be-
cause he is broke" Wnen they reached the
opposite shore, the farrylnau who had eyed him
closely on the way said q Is rot your name
JonesE'"'It is replied tie adYenturer, "aud your
father used live in - street New York3 "
:" He dld;" replied the adyenturer with aston
ishnent to 1ind himself recognised.
Thereup0n the ferryman dew ftol1 his pocket
bag ot gold, and connected counting out the
pieces saying u have made tive Ao4dred dol
lars by te.rylng passengers, here are three hun
dred Of them Ior you. You can pay me when
You are .ush 81 II yuat don't happen. all right
When was little boy, and ny other was 2
poor widow, many time mas your father visited
oUr home; and when h. had gone, somewhere
about the house we voud find money for a bar
rel Of hour, OF 10 pay the rent, when we knew
not before #here it was to come from. And as
live If have u crust, when find one Of his sons
IN w&at ne shall get tae biggest half.
Ino loan was gratefully accepted. By It's aid
the traveller was enabled to reach San Francisco,
whore he earned enough to repay his benefactor,
and return Safely to his nome. ..-..4e. i.