davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25
Notice in Bankruptcy.

Notice In bankruptcy.
i the 4,h day of June, A. d. 1868, warrent
in Bankruptcy was issued against the es-
tate Of John d. PARCEL, Of princeton Township,
in tho county OF Scott, and State OF Iowa, who
has been adudged a Bankrupt on his own petit
ton that the payment Of any debts and deliv-
cry of any property belonging TO such Bankrupt
to him. or for his use. and the transfer Of any
property BY him are forbidden by law; that .
meeting OF the creditors Of said Bankrupt. to
prove their debts, and TO choose one or more
asst 1nees Of his estate, will be held at Court
Of Bankruptcy to be holden at No. West Sec
ond street, in the city Of Davenport, before n.
NJ. Price, Register, on the 9th day Of July,
A. d. 1868.
je4d -dlt-thurs q. W. CLARK.
u. 3. Marshal, as Messenger, District Of lows.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, June 24-The 13.h annual
international convention OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
convened here this afternoon. Thee. Miller
Yas elected President Tic Delegates were
welcomed. on behalf Of The CITIZENS by
Mayor y, heaton. and b. DR.. Dufaeld on
behalf OF the churches Of the city. Re-
sponses on behalf Of delegates by President
Miller ard Gen. Howard. SO far about 700
delegates have arrived and more expected.
Much interest IL manifested In the conven-
ton, which win be largely attended.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25
0nl0

CLEVELAND, Juae 24.-Gen. j. A. Gate
field. Congressman elect from the 10Th dis
trict. was again nominated BY reclamation
from the same district TO-DAY,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25
NEBRASKA.

FT. BENTON. June 2S.-The reported
killing OF the two mail carriers. Mcdonald
and Amber, near Fort Totten, by indians,
q few days ago, 10 confirmed. Several OH.
er Indian outrage are reported near fon
Benton.
On Wednesday evening last the ordnance
Sergeant. Franz Keer, and four children y
Fl. Riply. were burned 10 death. sergeant
keer has in consequence become ravinf
maniac
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25

ID. Prentice, ESQ EAltoF Of the
l-euisvallo Journal.
LoulsvlLLs, November s, 1866.
DIX. LroarsrLL-DsSr ST.: ON sorry d
learn that you contemplate leaving Louis
vile ct the end Of the prsssss week.
earnestly wish that ysur engagements else
whore might permit you 10 remain here fss
leagss time.
Ysur scjourn among %. Dr.. Lishthill.
will b leng remembered BY eur people. II
has been blessing to many. You have
treated me and . female member Of my
family with great success. Ysu seem t.
ne to understand, - BY intuition, The
character Of . mslsdy and IL best remedy.
You have had . multitude Of patients in
this city, and have not seen Or heard q
one to whom yeu held out The promise d
relief without rendering it. Your entire
practice among 10 has bssn . brilliant sue.
csss. and l chserfully recommend yea u
ny friends and the public ct large - . ply.
sician deserving Of the utmost oon6dsnes'
Helping that you may live long 70 b .
blessing 70 additional thousands. Of the af.
6ic.ed,
lam. very truly. youss.
GEORGE d. PRENTICE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25
MASSACHUSETTS,.

SPRINGFIELD. June 2o.-The Grand Ma
sonic celebration to-day 10 . complete sue
cess, the procession being over . mile long,
and numbered about $500.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25
TESTIMONIAL FROM THE
Row. John Mott, D. D.,

Pfol6SS0e IN Union C0IIS40, Schen0o1ady.
ScnENEcrADY, Jan. II, 1859.
Da. LionfHrLl-0tr :-Having been eur.
Cd BY you Of = discharge in ~ sav, which
has been very offensive Of late. and, - far
back - I can remember, always more o.
less 90. and having bssn sntirsly restored
10 hearing since under yeue sass, feel that
I cannot withheld this acknsvlsdgnent
from any sss IL may b 70 others, especially
- I have applied In vsia 70 NJ family ply.
uisian and ether pbydsians Of fspseatioa.
Ysars truly.
JOHN MOTT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25
EVIDENCE OF SUCCESS
Statement u Mr. Daniel Whoe.
lock, Of Mollae, Ill.

IoCks Oh Mo1ao0s III.
Through the influence Of my friend, the Rev.
Charles l.. Baleh, of Galesburgh, ILL.,, who him
self is under DR.. Lighthill's care)l called on
DR.. Lighthill At the Burtis House and had an
operation performed on my ear for the cure Of
dizziness u 90 years standing, caused ~ Ca
tsrrh, am happy TO state the operation. was sue
cess and my hearing is greatly improved.
DAxIsL L. WuBsIocE,
Moline, III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25

Chicago Market.
By Telegraph juno 70.
Flour-Duli; choice grades held firm low
grades, s00,as.75; good to choice, a.o0Gl Zoe;
spring supers, 6.2SS7.50.
Wheat-U Unsettled and lower No. ] spring
nominal; 1885, for combustion ON No.
spring; closing prices at !. seH@l.ssx.
Corn-Steadier and in faiv demand; closing
at ssss9s6]t for No. l; s4I<@s4ss for No. 2.
Oats--Dull aud lower; closing at 67sz.
Rye and Barley-Dull and prices entirely nom
inal.
Provisions-
Pork -27 .e2I{ CELLS.
Lard--More rctive. sales Of 900 tierces 1t
l5sl for prime steam rendered.
Bulk Aeats-lnsctive and dull.
Lake Freights- Heavy and lower corn. "a
Q3, wheat 4, oats 2l<-all to Buffalo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25

CHICAGO, Nov. eth, 1856.
DR. LioHrHiLL
De " Sir IL wish to express to you the
appreciation Of your skill ~ practitioner,
particularly in she relief Afforded many
afflicted with Oatarrh. I. myself. having re-
oeivsd permanent benefit from your treat
msnt. Congratulating the afflicted In the
West. Of an Opportunity to avail themselves
Of your invaluable services, and wishing
you much success,
An, yeurs very truly,
o.cswArTE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25
Toledo Market.

BY Telegraph June Is.
Whsat--White Michigan $40 2.S0 for am
Der.
Corn--lc lower but more active, ~ SO for No.
|. and so for rejected
Oats Steady at II for No. !. and 70 for Mich
igan.
Lake Freighs--Dul at Sc 10 Buffalo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25
Liverpool Market.

by Telegraph. June 90.
Flour 81 s Sd.
whoa, Red. rs I'D white, lss sd.
Coru--ais Cd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25

BIZ Telegraph june q.
Plour Dali snd unchanged
Wheat Irregular No. !, LAX No Q,
So.
Corn quiet and steady. at S..
Oais-Dull and unchanged
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25
New York Market.

New York Market.
BY Telegraph June -.
Cotton-Firmer At soQ II I = nidd,inr uplands
flonr-More active. Super 6s5l1.eo. hoped
Ohio 63ll2 90.
Wheat Heavy at zoo for No 3sprlng e.ssl.s
white Mich.
Rye-Quiet.
Corn-Hsavy at .o5Gl.os mixed western anost.
Barley-Quiet.
Oats-Closed easier al So 1-2 for weet. in store,
closing At %.
Pork-Hsavy and dropping at IS ssGss As for new
mess ~ eTGl2S 30 oh
Bees-19.
Cat Meat-Quiet.
Lard-Quiet and steady; 1sk01s ~ for stsa0
rendered II 1-301s for kettle rendered.
New York Money Market.
BY Telegraph jane Is.
Stoeks-Wsak.
Bonds-6s 81. lis: sos, lst. i.1sS: ID.
i.07i. .-a0s. 10
Pacidc Mail loiL
New York Csntral-i.l37,.
Eric SIS.
Ill. Cent. Il 81.
Northwestern 6eA prc'errod ,9t.
Rock leland l.o4s..
Mabash-+1i-s.
(,oid-l4Gs,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25

CHICAGO 1.-Two HsOck Market.
By Telegraph. Junee5.
Receipts Cattle, 81 cars; hogs, II cars, sheep
! car.
Cattle-Extra, 7.soG17. 10 fair to good, 800
al. as; stocksrs, 8 25d4.50.
Hogs Extra. s.25Qs.s7H good 10 choice,
7.T5Ms.ls.
shsep-Choice. 4.eah0A75; good, l.oo0
$50
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25

Al AUTOGRAPH Letter HROn Gee.
ID. Prentice. Esq Editor Of the
Louie VILE Journal.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-25
LATEST News
Br z'KsEEG 1.sPH.
Kew YORK.

TO TsE DArr.s EEracRA2'.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
THE DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
Report of the secretary of tho Navy.

. Report of the Secretary Of the Navy.
The annual report OF the Secretary Of the Navy to
be submitted to the forthcoming Congress with the
Presidents Message viii show the following facts
and ngures:-
cruisers, st0reshps and returning Is AZ, carrying
All guns reduction during the year OF IA vessels,
carrying % guns. The number OF vessels OF al
Ing sps tugs and d hs ike Is ST. carrying
693 guns, reduction from last year OF SO vesses,
carrying 2o5 guns. The total number Of vessels
borne upon the navy list is 206, carrying TAB guns,
Ing l26 guns. The following figures exhibit tie
force
guns; vessels returning from squadron, 5. a
guns; st0reships for squadrOns T. 81 gum;
special and lake service. 8, 10 guns; apprentice
ship l., IL guns; practice vessels and IN use g
Naval Academy, 10, lis guns; receiving ships.
90 guns quarters for 0dcers, League Island and Ms
rfne Barracks Norfolk, u guns; tugs at Navy Yart
and stations, powder boats, &C., H. IL guns total q
use, 81, 693 guns Ir0n-clad vessels laid up, 49, 1G
guns; iron-clad vessels not completed, s. is guns
steam soop6 nOt,cOmpleted, Is, 253 guns ne-Of-bat
tie ships not completed, 80, = guns; other vessels
laid up repairing, fitting for sea, and for sale. 81
ss2 guns; total number OF vessels Of all descrip
tions In use building. repairing, fitting for sea,
206, l,743 guns. The vessels OF the navy are
classified as follows:-yessels OF the first rate. Of
the second rate Of 1000 to 24Oo tons, 81 4ss guns
vessels OF the third rate OF 800 to 1900 TONS 49, ALA
guns vessels OF the fourth rate under 600 TONS 49,
ls4 guns; total 200 vessels, l743 guns. The follow
vessels 81 l20 guns: screw steamers, 30, 93S guns;
paddle wheels, 2S 100 guns; sailing vessels, 81, ATT
guns. Total, 206 vessels 1,743 guns.
= The report contains a detailed account OF Admiral
Farraguts tour through Europe, and also furnishes
list OF the vessels and officers on the various sta
t0ns at home and abroad.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

inherent defect in its management and the FORE
g1.ng gg statement may serve IN some decree 70
cal loans To brokers and spectators on collateral
security, by which nearly one-half the active re-
sources OF the banks are used directly 10 foster and
promote speculative operations secondly certified
cheeks or loans Of credit TO the class OF men.
are sIocns aee nnaed ana mense
the payment OF interest on bank balances, which,
being payable on demand, must be loaned on call
Under the head OF specie payments the Comptroller
says
''The subject OF specie payments naturally comes
up whenever the currency question ia discussed and
much ingenuity has been exercised In deyisng plans
s an sa Tine %
the public debt Of the United States for the lst Of
October 1853 under the head OF debt bearing no in
fractional currency. $32, $685. 614, making together
$SSs 6s1 OF government notes circulating as money
to @ and ny
private except duties on imports and interest on the
bonded debt AS long as the people prefer an infe-
convertible except at heavy discount. they VIII
have It to the entire exclusion Of the precious
metals
whenever the people conclude that It is more
economical to conduct the business OF the country
on . specie basis they can ordain specie
representatives in Congress for the payment
or withdrawal OF the present deprecated paper cur
rency, issued and kept In circulation by the govern
ment; and whenever the people wish to restore the
credit OF the nation they can do It through their
representatives. III Congress- Dy removing Tue Only
embarrassment that stands in the way by directing
that provision shall be made for the payment OF
floating Indebtedness amounting to $685. o00 con.
ssting OF promises to pay that are never paid, and
so establish the fact that the United States Is SOL
vent debtor able and willing to pay every debt as It
becomes due. Specie payments and the restoration
OF public credit are within the reach and depend
upon the win OF the people OF the United States"
The report closes with the following allusion to
free banking:-
whenever Congress shall inaugurate measures
looking to the appreciation OF United States notes to
u gold standard the effect OF such measures will
probably be to diminish the volume OF such notes IN
circulation. To what extent the reduction would
have to be carried In order to place them perma-
nenty on u specie basis would at present be mere
matter OF speculation. Doubtless large amount
might be carried, with profit to the govern
ment and with benefit to the public, as soon
as the effect OF such measures becomes ap
parent by the gradual approach Of legal ten
der notes to par with gold. The restrictions Inn
posed upon the issue OF circulating notes by national
banks may be safely removed, provided the estab-
lishment of central redeemng agency in the city of
New York, at which all national bank notes are re-
deemable at par shall be required by law. ANY In
convenience resulting from reduction OF legal
tenders may thus be remedied, and the remedy will
be in the hands Of the only competent Judge OF the
necessities OF the case the business public OF the
United States"
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

tuatng state OF the market-Pacinc Mail, 115%;
New York Central, l24h 12iI; Erie. 3sx 367s;
Reading, 9sZ a 0Sh; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 65h
bid; do. preferred. S3A bid; Fort Wayne. 1l1H
nix; Michigan Southern. ss ssn; Rock Island,
los losx; Northwestern 1914 7sa1 do. preferred.
So s2h.
The rise In gold gave tone to morning prices OF
government securities, and there was q steady ad-
vance in price during the day for nearly all the
issues. The improvement at the close was an ad-
vance OF quarter for the list. At half-past four
O'Clock the street quotations were as f0llows:-
United States skies, 1881, registered, llok lloh
do. coupon, 1l54 ll59s; 5-20's, registered 1857
1o7,s; do. coupon 1882, 1l1x q liz; do, do,
1854, 1o71 1os; do, do 1856, 10Sx 10Sh; do,
do, new, 1885, 1loss lloH; do, do. 1857 l1ox
HOY; do do 1868, Ill l11K; 1o-4o's, registered,
103as lo3A; do. coupon, 1861 100.
The bids for the city bank stocks at the regular
board were as sfoOws:-Merchants'. 124; Union, llS;
America, l46; City, 1876; Seventh Ward, ia; Com
merce, 124 Ocean, los: American Exchange. 112;
Bank Of the Republic ll9; Bank OF North America,
III; Irving no. Metropolitan l4s Nassau, l05; I'm
porters' and Traders. ls4; Central National lilo;
Fourth National 1o5h; Ninth National, HOY.
The receipts for customs and the receipts. pay
ments and balances at the Sub Treasury In this city
for the week have been as follows:-
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

by Rev. Q. b. Lying, WILLIAM SIDNRY SMITH d
JEANIE CAPRON, both OF New YORK.
STORM-JENKINs.-On Thursday. December 8, al
Christ church, by the Rev. L. G. Ever DID, john 3,
STORM to ANNA EvELsE, youngest daughter a
James Il. Jenkins, all OF this city. =.
QUIRK-HAIL.-On Thursday December g. by che
Rev. Father Gleckmyer, In the Catholic church ol
st. Lawrence, New York, T. J. QUIRx TO JOHANNA
HALL, both OF this city.
Springfield (Mass) papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
THE HORRIBLE CHILD MURDER m CORNING.



[From the Yates County IN W Chronicle Dec. 81
on Monday OF last week an atrocous murder was
committed at Corning, and the supposed murderer
~ a young woman named Barber The victim
young child OF Mr.. Francis McCulloch. II appears
that Mr. McCuoch and wife are engaged I'm selling
sewing machines and on the day In question, upon
leaving home, employed, rs had been done several
previous occasions, Hetty Barber. q nelghboring
girl 10 stay at the house and take care OF the chill
dren, OF whom there were three, the eldest being
about eight years old, the murdered child being the
youngest. The child died last Tuesday night, while
its parents did not return until "Wednesday and were
almost prostratcd with the grief which awaited them.
The Coroner upon hearing OF the death OF the child,
held an inquest and examined the girl and the little
child, Mary McCuiloch, and as the evidence was
not sufficient to warrant an arrest she was not
held in custody. Uetty Barber testified that on
Tuesday the child appeared fretfu, but she did not
notice anything extraordinary out of the way;
that she tried TO so0the 1t with simple remedies
as were at hand; that during the night the child
died, and that was substantially all she knew about
10. After the burial OF the child on Wednesday the
little girl Mary, upon being interrogated sad Hetty
had poured boiling water down the babe's throat
Ing chair, piled bed quilts on IT, then sat down It,
and finally when she put the child to bed, she had
placed IL under the sheets next to the straw tick, in
which state IL was found dead. The body was ex-
humed. from these statements, and an examination
was held by DIR. Graves, who found nothing unusual
except several small spots between the shoulders,
and also one OF similar character upon the forehead
The upper lip was badly burned, but the mouth
inside presented q natural appearance. on Monday
OF the present week the girl Barber was arrested
and an examination is going on, at which the little
girl Mary IS the principal witness and whose festi.
mony seems to point clearly toward uetty Barber as
the cause Of the chiids death.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06

enterprises OF the country lie would be slow In
disturbing the currency.
Mr.. DRAKE OF ST. Paul said srspepaion AZ anv
moment was national crime. Now Is the time to
do our duty lhe nation has ability now TO resume
specie payment. Let u day for the resumptlon be
fixed and all classes Will prepare Tor a. suppose a
contraction Of the currency should aieot business
somebody has got to be affected under any circum
stances. He was opposed to any government circu-
ation that would induce all sorts OF Speculation and
eternally embarra5s the business Of the country
Mr. DAVIS, OF Toledo, did not believe gold enough
could be had to keep up specie payments for twenty
days. He offered resolution that the gold interest
received by the banks on bonds deposited should be
kept until 1t shall amount to as much as they are
required by law to keep both In coin and greenoacks
Mr.. BURNELI, OF New Orleans, said there was q
time when the South took no interest In the pay
ment OF the public debt; but now she had accepted
the situation, and New Orleans Is the second export
ing city in the United States.
Mr. HAZARD offered resolution for the gradual
retiring OF the legal tenders and the increasing o
the amount OF gold In the Treasury.
Mr. GUTHRIE, OF BuffaO, was against an lmmedlate
resumption OF specie payment.
Mr.. HOLT0N. OF Milwaukee, moved that the whole
subject be referred to committee OF seven to con
slider 1t and report for final vote.
Mr. RANDOLPH, OF Chicago, seconded the motion,
which was Immediately carried.
Mr. SrRANAHAN then offered q resolution asking
Congress to fix the time for resumption OF specie
payment which was referred.
Adjourned until Monday.
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY, Dec. Sc p. M.

SATURDAY, Dec. 5-6 r NJ.
The statement n tie associated banks for the
week ending ta-eaY Is regarded In many quarters as
an unfavorable oas presenting as 1t does the fea.
tures OF an increase Of 900 in the item OF
loans against az increase OF less than s., 100000 In
deposits The tot.is as compared with last week
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Observation-Disclosures Boston, on SATURDAY,
November - by the Rev. a. A. McntE JoHN =.
DoHARUg 10 Miss REBscCA x, BARNARD both OF
Boston.
MERRErL--CADY. AT Rome. on Tuesday. Decem.
Der |. by the rev. William Il. Kaox, FRaDERfCK A.
MGRRgLt- OF Now YORK, To Miss ANNIE OADY. cldess
daughter'of Mira. G. y. Cady, OF Rome n. L.
New YORK state papers please copy.
MERRiLL-H0D6Es.-on Thursday December q,
by the rev. stephen III. Tying, w. N. NJ. MgRRILL 10
LYDIA liODGEs, eldest daughter OF 7. H. llodges al
O this city.
SatrH-CArR0N. AT Twenty seventh street Metho-
d'st bpscopA church, Ga wednesday, noysnper ~,
The New York herald., 1868-12-06
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Review of Operations During tho Past Week.
The week just closed has been one of the most
active in real estate operations since the summer
vacation and was remarkable for the appearance Of
exceptional prices OF city property, both improved
and unlmproved, IN the auction mart, swelling the
total Of sales to amount far exceeding that OF any
previous week for some time. The interruption Of
business caused by the damage done to the sales
room by the fire. rendering 1t unfit for occupation
for several days last week. threw OF course extra
amount Of business into this week. which accounts
likewise, to some Degree for this excessive proper
ton Of the figures In comparison with those OF pre-
ceding weeks. In addition to this however, the
interest in real estate movements increases with
each succeeding week. and IN view Of the many facts
which demonstrate the rapid appreciation Of not alone
property In this city, but In surrounding districts,
and the daily accumulative evidence OF the fraud,
imposition and chcanery practised In stock specua
tons has made real estate more favorte investment
now than ever before, and, with an easy money mar
ket induced large inquiry for every description OF
real property with considerable leaning. OF course,
In favor Of city lots
Some falling OF in this excitement may be OF
sides the necessary suspension Of speculative opera
tions while settling up accounts, parties having
money In the savings banks unwilling to disturb
II at this time and thus lose the half years interest
accruing December 81. Early in January, however,
a resumption may be looked for with even an In
creased briskneSs in the market. We give below q
summary OF the weeks operations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-01
Ayers Agueg Cure,

For Fever and Aeue, intermittent Fever.
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c,
and indeed all tho affections which arise
from malariouS, marshs or minsmatic
poisOns.
AS its name implies, it does Care, and does not
fail Containing neither Arsenic Quinine, Bismuti,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, It I'm nowise Injuries any patient. The
number and importance OF its cures in the ague Ills
tricts literally beyond account, and believe
without parallel in the history of ApJe medicine.
Our pride Is gratihed by the ACCOMPLISHMENTS we
receive OF the radical cures effected in obstinate
cases. and where other remedies had wholly fnilett-
UnaccIimatcd persons, either resident in,
travelling through masmRtc localities, will be pro-
tected by taking the 1IGUE CURE daily.
For LfEer Com pLditfs, arising from tbFpidity
the LfvcF into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, It is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re-
markable cures, where other medicines had failed-
Prepared by DIR. j. G. AVER & Co, Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world. . .T
PRICE, $1.0O PEE BOTTLE.
For saleb 7. n. LOGAN a co:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-01
WHrEIrNe ruFsbAY MoRN1Ne

lstDear White-thorn, you must not
expect to see Sea-Rheep again: she has
gone forever. Your uncIesare punish
ed for their ayarice and injustice. You
have now enough TO live upon, so be
content. Buy yourself a golden cross
TO hang on your bosom, and satin
With these words, Robin huttered
his wings. He beat the air once, twice,
thrice, and darted up high into the
clear blue sky,a little White-thorn
saw him no more 4-v5fi,sns ,g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-01
Agents Wanted

NOR the STANDARD and omcIal LIVES or
E SEYMOUR and BLAIR. A book for
every library and q work OF present interest
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street New York, =, "a