davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
SATURDAY. FEBRuARY %. ls6s.

The undivided one-seVenth interest of J. III.
Walden in tract Of land on Stones River
about twelve miles from Nashville containing
about los acres, bounded by the lands of Kem-
brOugh Burt, Shacklett and Eskridge.
TERMS OF SALE-Credits of one and two
years, with interest from day of safe. Notes re-
CURED with approved security, and a lien
retained Sale free from redemption.
MORTON B. HOWELL,
febS I'd Clerk and Master
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

VIM. H. Robinson vs.. j. II. Walden and
others.
IN PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
i Chaneery Court at Nashville. in this cause,
| will sell at the Court House, at II O'Clock on
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

SATURDAY. MARCH IA. 1858.
A lot Of forty feet ON the west side of High
street. beginning at a point 100 feet north of
Line street, and running back ninety three feet
Also lots Nos. 8 10 and IL, at the northeast cor
ner Of High and Crawford streets, fronting to-
gether ninety-fve feet on the north side of
alley.
THRMs-One-fourth cash, and the residue on
credits of one and two years, with interest from
day OF sale. Notes required with approved Sc
demptiOn.
MORTON B. HOWELL,
feb22 I'd Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01

PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
i Chaneery Court at Nashville. in the above
named cause. | viii sell at the Court House at
IL O'Clock ON
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-01
SHINGLE MACHINE,

nFTHE NEWEST AND MOST APPROVED
~ patent 30 their extensive establishment
and are prepared 10 supply any quantity Of most
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-07

Has SINE CALL TO DE \ NirE'-
Has she Il call to be n wife whe thinks
more OF her silk dress than her children,
and visits her nursery no oltcner Than
once day .. s.e
Has the woman call to be a wife who
sits reading the latest novel while her
husband stands before the glass yainly
trying to pin together buttonless shirt
bosom r.5
las that woman call to he wife
who cries for a "ashmire or camels hair
shawl when her husbands notes are pro-
tested.
Has that woman a call to be wife
who expect her husband to swallow dilu-
ted coffee, soggy bread, smoky tea and
watery potatoes,six days out of seven.
Has she call TO be wife who firts
with every man she meets, and reserve
the frowns for the home firesice!
Has she call to be a wife wlo comes
down 10 breakfast in abominable curl pa
pers, a soiicd dress gown and shoes down
at the heel ta
las she a call for a wife who borcs her
husband when he comes into the house,
with the history Of broken tea cup, or
the possible Whereabouts Of missing
broom handle l
Has She a ell TO be wife whose hus
bands love weighs naught in The balance
with her next door neighbors damask
curtains orvclyei carpetf "a
Has she a call to be wife who would
take advantage Of a moment OF conjugal
weakness to extort money Or exact q
promise : -.t ..'l-..'
Has she call TO he wife who takes
a journey for pleasure, leaving her hus-
band to toil in close office, and shave
an eve" when at home, to her servants 7
Has she call to be wife 10 whom
a husbands society Is not the greatest Of
earthly blessings. W efi -asa
Has she a call to be wife who listens
10 outside ISLANDERS ugaiust her husband,
and does not scorn the slanderer 'a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-07
A small bov said to a man who v

A small boy said to man who was
expressing his surprise that u baker .
horse did not start at the explosion Of
crackers around him on tbs Fourth f:
,.AVhy, sir. that horse has carried crack
ers this forty years" g $50 sli -al
A lady having accidentally brokeo a
smelling bottle, her husband, who was
very pelulant, said to her, Il declare, my
dear, everything that belopss to you is
more or less broken" "Irue," replied
the lady, .l''ior oven you arr httls
cracked.'I ,hnr0~q fn- .sr-sgT ~ sli
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-07
Ireland can. leat tho following fro,

y Ireland can't Leat tina following ffom
the Holmesville Indepeodsni, Which,
in noticing the establishment of, \ s,ean.
brewery at Magnolia, says I'VE arc
alway- glad 10 see imported articles mar
uiactured at home. at greatly reduced
prAces' se "a sa.rnaJ q, bsi.wdls
A poor follow protested to hia girl 10
the hay feld that his two eyes had not
come togslher oil niehs fr shiski..x
about her. ''very likely they, dii pot"
replied the sweet plague OF his life, 'for
! see your nose is still between them"
'od eslwGo0 j. E9linlila 1fi arf.a
The presept biahop, Of AmiDss. . p1.sp.
but fsce,ious man, was lately requesed
by a lady fer permission 10 wear ropge.
ffhs iady's character was hsIf coqassssss,
hslfy devotional. II can give Jos pss
MlSios nadaW. ks ons chssk ssly,''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-07

a coon Mnrliop OF rnrsrRyIso FRUIT.
rhno. wtLttsroS.

,.,l,. ,.r.-, ,,I,
d, - = '''''l'' w.. '" W ''''
'"o'' P'',"' vi WV 'Nt 'o".
W" 'i'y ~. ~ .,"''i 'o''.,' "'so
w" ,,., 49, p., .',,',,-.. ,",o"5" y
...1 ,L,,t,... 'I,"S ""
.''.'",n o'''',T o"' ~ "e .O
w '''.o''',' ~. 'H.'',p'' '"7''Y'
III H. w = ,j 'o'i ,'7y = upon '""" & ".'
@,' ,'3,''' ~, 3'','Is Wv" '; ,;-, ''',. '
.,','r .I ~. -,
g.. '7
.,,, ,-...,., .,..:,,.. IL,
,,....,'1' ;1, IA N,1. .,u
;.'t =,
<V, ,.L ,ip.h
,., ,i..i,;. ..u,. .I,u t.a,
u.'., .,..,,.;,t H.
cI, e ao.. T.,
o.'.'.. .,, .., p..I..... ..t.',,
.,;.'.... ...' a .'.o. 49,. III, I,,,,,. ..;..
49,. -, ',,,:,'......;I L'..I n.. H.,
,;n''.,i..i .n. ...''.., -. t;.,,
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"t'.'.It.I ,,,u',.,:
'..,I.n
49, hn..,i. .n' ,,., ., T,,.,,
.,.a.. ,I,.., ~ 10 '.L.,I n,;.,
~. = ~ ' P,''''
~, .,,a ,,,'',,.. .-,,, .,ni ih,r,. or,hn c,.,,
'''''' '''''''' ,'' '''',' '.,> ','' VI
"'',, ~ o"'' - " "'C" '"'' WHY "''"'''S
it-, "l'"''c'' '"'lnl'
wv rI mere '''' oil ol'cNoerF''s mere
ana oIl " hcoN we" let any hoy p'eN
'ni' '"ou1u hF non ! use Gun "l'"'e",
ana can [ Use en-, lie "''cI'S r'u""
an u ne '''' ANY ""'"y '"'.c "' Sc'N ms
hi5 buii-l'I Oaler thra' an 10 one wants
10 - lhrre' a2uo'
'O'', @nspei ltle jimmy turning
PHr' 'Wiin rear yet run r"p' lie may
SET ',i' o"'' uo- On u no" .,.,
va, P''"' ""os "'''" s"'e,e'
ota'e "'"'t'' returning MS hah'' u ms
PncN't7 an '".h',iee'i''S 10 ""'I'le HIS
courage was "i snort nnra'ioh however,
io' Tue iafihcr' op'erN'h@ mem looking
'nroUSh Inc lence, ana snsPect'h% some
'h'e''hS SPecn'"'''h9' hau ''hr'en "n'
win ms. uoS ana was cohlilS towards me
gate. hooer' 5 deil 'nce ooze out rapid
", ahi he Io-t no tihe IN lJiiowih1 jim
my tear lennln4 bravery to hls ieet per
tecliY eiillFenn". Neliher looked back,
uhtll they had PIT gooi ha't mile be-
tween themselves ana the hon-e'
p kobrr1 Curly remark, 'ihe Old SiIngy
ln'9' WAS not h"'' without reason -
hree years previous 10 ,"e opening OF my
story, MI WILCOX mad plrch1sed hIs
I'rm a' very 10" h9"re Inc 'or'ner
poSse'Sor ana mol nhler''an'l The science
oI farming ana had allowed the place to
run To 'Ach poverty tha'' besides SIX years
unpFunt'Ne LABOR 'hro"h M ne was sIad
10 sen tle pace ~ loss OF hlteen nun
dr'd dollars w IN the remaining sum,
lie had opened fancy g'oi' store IN the
village, position for which his hhtllies
ana infl'natlopS were better adHp'ed' lie
hHd been educated behind the counter anl
therefore succeeded better III whW ap-
pear'd to be ms legiI'nate elemem.-
How many persons mistake their ealing!
| often tlnnE ihlt thi turner's who cry
down Their really noble ami Intelligent
profession are those "ho have lost their
PLACES IN i:.e, and would have pro'perea
admirably as hlAckSmilhs, carptnteis,
: sh1pD1nI.pps f-Nlnre 30 .urn van - 20
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-07

/ mers wife had snokpn to her onl , ta no
repelled bv the lro,vn and curt renlv of
her lord, till they had learned to piiy and
love at a distance. nbi.linr the time when
! when human love and sympathy would he
craved md welcomed, as il always is at
some time, 'in the most crusty life Two
farm hands constituted the rest of Mr..
Wicox's family. They had been hired
from distance, and knew nothing of
their emnloyers nniec,dents. nor ay of
the people in the yillaur. or surrounding
connlry. They were sturdy men. with
somewhat of Mr.. Wilcox habits and
manners. 20 curiosity found short com
nous, wheu it cndeavo ed to crafty its
lntere-, at the laborers' expense.
This year the farln had put forth such
album anrc.-showed everywhere such
rich promises, that every one who passed,
admired curiously this lovely and success
fol place. Even the previous owner be-
san to thinl, that farmer Wilcox must
posses magical gifs, and went SO far az
to ak him # intelligence and labor alone,
was the cause Of this wonderful change.
The tr,wn and answer lac received only
served to Astcn the ilea the more firmly.
within hi, Ignorant mind. What. Mr.
~ ilcoN did with his produce no one knew.
It was supposed that he generally sold It.
tor he never gave ANY aAay aud no one
dared TO ak HIM for even an apple.
But this wear. his fruit trees were "A
source oftorment to the fruit loving boys
in the village, (yho ever ever knew a
boy thai Didn't Ike fruit, and wuulin't
90 "A lonr distance 10 oct "A iuicy bite y
and they were secretly hatchlug plans to
have "enongll for once" one remarked.
a. sJcn AS the ilnt had ripened. They
had conceaied their designs from their
parents. who woulI have been horror.
stricken at this dcparture from Scriptural
rules, and each individual boy would have
received "A sound fl ,nmnr for hIs lmDiet, :.
unless we except several .hard cases"
found ALWAYS in every town. ever ready
to lead an attack upon orchards. hen.
coops, or ANYTHING else.
Home influence, moral and religious
scruples, had lost effects this time, with
all the h,ys. who desired intensely To
manifest their disapproval of oil vii,
cox's manners" ami seclu,ion And so.
! by the time the fruit trees were in their
prime. the plans were matnred. and one
evening, under one pretext or another.
abon, dozen bows had managed to creep
away from their hou.es. and meet in the
woods not far from Mr.. Wlc,x's house.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-07

TAKE no more uppleasal and unsafe
Remediss for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases UAe HKI.MBnrU's EXTRACT BccIu aud
I,rroved Rose Wash 49;iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-07
ACKSON'S CATARRH SNUFF
AND TROCHE PONDER

AM HytHH fOb DLH
DELIGHTFUL Il PLEASANT RrMEpY IN
Cetarrh, Hadqetc, Baf b esth, Ho.Tse-
sends, Aith0, b CnehittSi Gu hs,
DeainGs, g.,
And all Disorders resulting from Colds in
Head, Throat and Vocal Organs.
This Remedy does not Dry up Catarrh hu
loosens At frees the head ' all oiielsihe matter
uuirkly removing Bad Breath and llcriachc: al
lsrsand soothes the burning heat in Catarrh Is 80
mild and agreeable in It's effects that it positively
Cures iTPah0u SAeeziag!
Asa Troche Powder, is Ileasani to the taste,
. aud never naussatss; vnan swallowed, instantly
riyes to the Throat aud Yoeal Oorgsnsa
Delfeions stasatioa Of Cfeiusssiand COntJo' I
Is'the best Voice Tonc'in the World.
Try It! Safe, Reliable and only 80 Cents.
al. o.. Suld byy Drnggists, or mailsl free, Address
'-i A- CiEiPER. WILSON < CO. Philadeiphia
Wholesale agent. Gro. &. GOODWIN ~ 70:
4 RUST Baos. G BIRD, Dosior = J.F, RESki
& Co, Waterbury, VT. o<'y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
COLUMBIA.
Saturday Morning, July 18. 1868.

DEMOCRATIC ITEMS. The various
clubs of Abbeville District recently
met and unanimously ratified the
nominees for the Presidency-Sey-
inour and Blair. The Banner urges
the people to go to work. The Keo-
wee Courier adopts the same spirit.
and, in its account of Democratic
Clubs, and zeal, and activity. shows
that Oconee is alive. In Greenville
and Anderson, clubs are still form
ing and the people earnestly prepar-
ing to do their best for the cause.
In Charleston and, indeed, in every
part of the State, the nomination of
Seymour and Blair has been received
with great favor. Let the campaign
be opened with vigor and let us press
on to victory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
To tho LegIslature.

In my communication, published
in. Wednesdays Phenir, where I
refer to the late decision of our
Court of Errors, which pronounced
laws such as are recommended by
Gou. Orr to be violative of the Con-
stitution of the United States, I
accidentally stated that this was de-
cided by 'i,Oo" Judges against one.
It should have been ten Judges; for,
out of the eleUen constituting the
Court. only one dissented from its
ruling.
Iwould here remark that the Court
rests its Judgment, in the case refer
red to. almost exclusively upon the
decisions of the United States Su-
preme Court.
Let not Gou. Orr, by inducing you
to PASS stay laws, and to make the
homestead clause of the Constitution
apply to eristing contracts, cause you
to violate your oaths to support the
Constitution of the United States;
and thus give countenance to the
charge urged against you by your
opponents, that you hav> no regard
for the Constitution or LAW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
PEDESTRIAN.

HEAVY Toll DEMANDED.-We d have
been shown the following circular,
addressed to n postmaster in this
County. It seems to cost something
to hold Office under the Republican
party. AS this paper was addressed
to lady, whose right of suffrage has
not yet been established, we presume
it missed it's mark. At any rate, the
eighteen dollars have not been sent:
"Posr MASTER, YoRKvILLE, s. c.:
The Republican National Committee,
and the Union Republican Congress
sional Committee, being profoundly
impressed with the Importance of
vigorously prosecuting the ensuing
political campaign, apply to you for
an immediate contribution of eigh-
teen dollars. All in sympathy with
the purposes of the Republican
party will readily understand that
expenses must bo incurred for Or
ganization, documents and speakers,
in successfully conducting Presi-
Dental campaign. The funds con-
tributed will be judiciously expended.
Communications should be addressed
to Thomas l.. Tullock, Secretary,
Washington, D., c., and will be
promptly acknowledged"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

-IR. EDITOR: Let the good work
60 on. Our new Mayor, we know,
will not be behind the times. Grass
growing in the streets, and obstrnct-
ed side walks, should receive the at
tention of our City Fathers. We
desire to call the attention to the
almost entire obliteration of the side
walks around the old Convent corner,
where pedestrians fair are obliged to
take the street, because the debris
covers that portion of it which strict
ly belongs to the sidewalk, and
should be unobstructed. The side
walks or pavements, are rs much un-
der the supervision of the Commits
sioner OF Streets as any other portion.
We hope our Mayor will direct his
attention to it, and sec that all the
sidewalks are free from obstruction
and open to travel.
PEDESTRIAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

An association of colored men,
known rs the Charleston Land Com
pany, have recently purchased a
tract of land near Mount Pleasant,
opposite to Charleston. We learn,
by the National SaoingS Bank Jour.
nal, that they have planted this
year 100 acres of cotton, fifty-two
acres of corn, ten of peas, ten OF
melons, two and half of tomatoes,
three of beans, ten of sweet, and six
of Irish potatoes. This crop ia rep
resented as doing well, and as the
company is quite large, the labor is
comparatively light.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

respectable colored men. If they
can't do better, vote for the old white
people of the country. They will be
true, anyhow, and won't lie. I sub
scribe myself, from these halls of the
Legislature, yours until death,
GEORGE WASHINGTON MILLER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

The ST. Louis mo. artesian we'll,
the deepest in the world, has reached
deph of 3, 147 feet, and no water.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18
hocal TJe1ns.

Eocal :TTe1ns.
TURTLE Soup.-Mr. Pollock will
convert several small-sized turtles
into soup this morning, and invites
all his customers to call and sample
the same, any time after IL o. m.
--~~>oO>-~->~r~o~
We are indebted to Messrs. Dufie
& Chapman for copy of the August
number of Demoresfs Monthly Maga-
zine. Buy copy for wife or daugh-
ter.
The GALAXY, for August, is before
us. It contains vast amount of in
teresting reading matter, suitable for
summer reading. Sheldon Sc Co.,
49S and 500 Broadway. New York,
are the publishers. Terms 81
year.
Jupiter Pluvius met With rival
yesterday afternoon, sufficiently
strong to curtail his powers materi-
ally. About 2 o'clock, Boreas exerted
himself, and stirred up things gene
rally, and, shortly afterwards, cool
ing shower commenced to foil, which
continued, at intervals, during the
afternoon. Result - thermometer
down to IS.
y--
ROBBERY. store of NIessrs.
r. Bryce & Son, corner of Main and
Blanding streets, was entered,
through the back window, on Thurs
day night, by burglars, and guam
tity of provisions, besides sixteen
dollars, abstracted. The thieves
were tracked as far as the Israelite
burying-ground, by means of the
droppings from some packages of
soda. An attempt was made to rob
the store q week ago.
A large bell. of very fine tone, cast
Mt the Charlotte railroad workshops,
has been placed in the cupalo, and
will be rung by the watchman,
at any alarm of fire which may occur
in the city. This is q capital ar
rangement, and one in which the
citizens generally are interested, as q
number of firemen reside in that
section of Columbia-at too great q
distance to be aroused bY the CITY
bell.
New BooKs.-Messrs. Bryan &
McCarter have favored us with CO.
pies of two new works, just pub
lished by Messrs. Harper & Broth
ers, New York. The first is by the
author of "Dirds of Prey" "Elea-
nor's Victory" etc.-Miss NJ. E.
Braddon-and is entitled "Dead Sea
Fruit" The finale of the story
imparts wholesome warning:
"Scheme as he may, there is always
the bitter taste of the ashes which
remain for the man who has plucked
the Dead Sea apples that hang ripe
and red above the path of life." The
story is very entertaining, and be-
longs to the series of ''Select Novels"
issued by the Messrs. Harper.
"1He History Of q MoutlyM Of
Bread" is the rather singular title of
neatly bound volume, Written by
Jean Mace, for the entertainment
and instruction of children, on the
science of physiology. A difficult
subject to render interesting to chill
dren, but Monsieur Mace has per-
formed, with great skill and tho
rough compile eness, the praise
worthy task. In the first volume, he
explains, in plain language, the
structure and offices of the organs of
mastication, deglutition and diges-
ton, with the effects of food upon
the body, elucidating the manner in
which mouthful of bread is made
to contribute to the nourishment
and building up Of the human body.
This book has been adopted by the
University Commission at Paris as
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

TURTLE Sour. Mr.. Pollock will
convert several small-sized turtles
into soup this morning, and invites
all his customers to call and sample
the same. any time after IL o. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

We are indebted to Messrs. Duffie
& Chapman for copy of the August
number Of Demoresfs Monthly Maga-
zine. Buy copy for wife or daugh-
tor .r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

The Galaxy, for August, is before
us. It contains q vast amount of in
teresting reading matter, suitable for
summer reading. Sheldon Sc Co.,
49S and 500 Broadway. New York,
are the publishers. Terms 81
year s...
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-18

digestive apparatus OF man.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
Office open during the week from Sps-
n. m. to p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at411 = p. m., and
close at So p. m. Charleston night
mail open s = n. M, close AZ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81 a. M, closes at 2. 45 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery 5ll
p. m., closes at SO p. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Special at
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
III. w. Rice-Assignee's Notice.
p. Cantwell-Pig Hams, &c.
G. Diercks-New Supplies.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
G. Bouknight-C. &c A. II. r.
j. 2. M. Epping-In Bankruptcy.
First Ward Democratic Club.
G. F. Jackson-New Stock.
Martin Macarty-Horse Stolen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-15

POLICE CoURT.-The postponed case
of David Armor, which was to have
come up on yesterday morning, did
come off. The matter had been settled
out of Court by Armor. The Judge
fined him FIVE dollars and cost, and thus
ended the matter.
Timothy Sicily, who had been taking
a little fire-water for the stomach's
sake, was arraigned for assaulting one
James Williamson. 1t appears that
Tim went along the street unmindfnl
HON he insulted or assaulted. In this
case Mr.. Williamson and another per-
son were standing on the sidewalk en-
gagged in q conversation, when Tim
came along and struck Mr.. Williamson
on the back OF his neck and knocked
him into the gutter. Mr.. w. then told
Tim that he would have him arrested.
To which Timothy replied-arrest and
be d d, the Judge will only fine me
81. Whereupon the Jude imposed a
fine of $40 and cost. This took Thu by
surprise, as fine and cost amounted to
about SIS. Tim pretended he could
raise the money, when officer Brady es'
corted him through the streets in search
of the friend who was to relieve Tim
from trouble.
After considerable search, the good
Samaritan was found aud the fine and
cost liquidsted and Tim. went on his
way-for another drunk, we suppose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-15

AMENpE HoNoRABLE.-Wea are under
great obligations to our esteemed
friend, the Local of the IatelHgencer, for
the special information furnished US
relative to the ownership of that silver
ware found on the Island. But our
brother chip is mistaken in supposiDg
that we deemed his version of the mat
ter q hear. We are too we'll acquaint.
ed with locals and editors to suppose,
for moment, that they would pen any
thing not thus supported by facts. No,
we believed the article fou aded on relia-
bic testimony. Hence, seeing the strict
resemblance between the transaction
and some of Blinky Buffers operations
and further believing that the Grant
campaign would require great number
of spoons to carry out the Butler cock
tail programme, we concluded that it
was a scheme of Buffers to thus sup
DIV them. In this, it appears we were
mistaken. Fearing that such iasi"aa'
tons might snlly the heretofore pure
character of spooney Batter we make
the ameade honorable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-15

RUNAwAY.--A two-horse team, at
tached to wagon loaded with shin,
giles and belonging to Messrs. Arm
strong & Holiday, took fright yesterday
afternoon on Market street, near the up
per end of the Market House, and ran
off. They turned up Madison street
and just as they were opposite the new
building now being erected by the pro,
prietors of the Grant House, one of the
fore wheels struck q pile of heavy
joists, which stopped the force so sud-
d emily that it broke the pole of the wag-
on, and the traces also being broken, the
horses continued on without the wagon.
They were caught soon after they
reached Main street. We learn that no
further damage was done than that to
the wagon, except some leakage to the
harness.