davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
CORPUS CHRISTI,

FREIGHT AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
st. MAys, via New Orleans, opeOusas and Great Western
Railroad The Morgan Line Steamer
Alabama,
With passengers and freight for Corpus Christi and ST. Msry
and will hereafter between the Brashesr End Of
the Railroad and Rockport Texss in connection with the
73O FerrybOat, from foot Of St. AIn street. and
train from Algiers.
Passengers learn the day of departure from Brashear
application at the Railroad Office, No GO Canal street.
Freight received and bills of sdng signed to Rockport ony
at ferry Landing every day, except Sundays, until
@. W. R. BAYLEY, Superintendent.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
Rarins isnteHtgsnfs.
CRESCENT OTTIoE, No. 81 CAMP STREET,
Wednesday, May 20, 1858.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Alliance Parker, for Pensacola FW Perkins
Steamship Crescent Hawthorn, for IDdianO'a
CA Whitney AGO
Steam ship Lizzie Felsher for Pensacola Rogers AGO
steaue Sarah, Deering for Mobile Master
Steamer Mohawk Packard, for St Louis, Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

Receipts by Railroads.
NEW ORLE ans, JACKSON GREAT NORTHERN
bales cotton Higgins kco-l II Ably 6co-l NJ Hller
&co-l NJ Allen &eo-l9 rolls mattiug G Palmer
stock Daden Inbeau-l do sundries Lehman Beer o
IS bales yarn Jno II Harde EcO-5 apples L Goldn--
sundries 70 order-TOtsl bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS, OPELOUSAS GREAT WESTERN
q hides Couret-6O head cattle sundries 70 order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
RUENA VISTA ENGLISH
GLASS ICAL SCHOO

Having returned tAfter three years. 70 ny
former home IN the immediate vicinity Of Franklin
will open MONDAY the 10th Of September next, an En
gish and Classical School, for the education OF Boys
The locality Of this Institutions is delightful combining
the advantages OF and country The grounds ample
andw beagan beauned and adorned with Ornsmentarss
and shrubbery The building large and well ventilated and
admirably adapted for Scheo purposes The house has
recently furnished from cellar garrett and is being
reprinted repspered receansed and repuHed nc
locality in the whole country will be heathfuL
The discipline Of the School will be mild and parental
hrm and decided every will to develop the
physical intellectual and moral faculties Of the pupil
Principal Of the School prepared to board ten Twelve
scnOlsrA
Terms for Session OF Five Months:
Tuition IN Primary Department.
Higher Branches Mathematics Classics each extra 90
Board per month, including fuel aud lights 20 %
Contingent
Washing 81 laundress' prices
JAMES MeNUTr, Principal
References from Teunsssee-Co Jno MeGavock Gen. N.
p DeGrAHenred, Col ON Perkins, r H. Bradley, ESQ.,,
Col W. 8 McLemore, J. B. McEven, Esq, Col John L
House. Rev. A n. Cunningham, D. D., Rev. Francis Il.
Davis, Dr. John s. Park John Carter, ESQ., r. NJ Ewing,
ESQ.,. Judgs @. s. Perkins, ]. W. Nicely Robt p Moss
ezaes Allison.
References virginis-Hon. Andrew 8. Fulsn DR.. 4
H.ssndsrs Gen. VIM Terry, C. S. A, Randall McGsvock
ESQ.,, ssnl r Crockett ESQ, Thomas Wood ESQ, Rev.
f.Laey, J. O. Graham. G. @. Tate, Stephen MeGavoek,
James n wherry Wythe county; Gen James A walker,
Or. Edvn WATSON, J. B. Alexander, ESQ, Rev Bsnl B.
Ewing. James n. ClOyd ESQ, Pulaski county
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

Exports.

April 3d. in lat "a 81 long 1850, ship VIM L. BurrOu Oh
from New Orleans for Havre
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
COMPARATIVE DAILY TOTAL RECEIPTS OF COTTON
AT rms PORr DURING PAST TWO WEEKS.
COTTON srArKMEN,
Ssock on hand and on shipbcard .

IoBAcCo-The stock on hand has been aug.
mented by liberal receipts and as consequence
the attention of foreign buyers has been attracted
TO our market. We are informed that several
large orders have already been received both
for Bremen and the African markets and with a
continuance Of fair receipts we may reasonably
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
TOWBOATS.

T0WB0ATS.
NEW ORLEANS TowBoAT ASSOCIATION
THE UNDERSI8NED, WISHING TO ESTAB
hsh equitable and uniform rate OF rowsge and to offer
greater facilities 10 the shipping entering and leaving
port have combined the following TovbOats;
ECLIPSE LINE.
switzerland, Leviathan, Gladiator and
Ferry.
HARRY WRIGHT LINE.
Barry Wright and Sentinel.
FLINE.
Achilles, ThOs. A. Morgan, Equator. w
bash, Norman, Republic, Teeumssh
WicacO and Reliance.
The number and Of the above associated Line OF
IoNboatS Is that no detention will occur either
the bar or In this port
PETER MARCY, Eclipse Lima
SCHNEIDER ZUBERBIER,
Harry Wright Line.
EDWARD A. YORKE a CO., Lima
Associated Once. IS Csrondeet street. up stairs.
J. c. NOROROSS,
CHAS. FITZENRtTER,
Levse AgentG
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
Arrived Yesterday,

Lager Gen Bexio, semea, from POnte la Hashe to
SOcOa-2d district Is
Luegers River Queen Morning Star and Oesns from La
fourche, to masters-2d district Is
Lugger Magenta PaonA, POine ala ache to master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
NEW YORK.
FOR NEW YORK
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.
Comprising the arst-class Steamships
GREsCENr CRY & " Holmes ns.
aENERAL 0sUsen wv s:m nensy.
UNITED STATES. Captain Geo. L. Norton.
Sailing from New York EVERY SATURDAY
Z. W. HOLMES, Commander
WI sSye her wharf foot of St Louis street, SAT-
These Steamers have superior accommodations for pas
Fer freight or passage apply to
WOOD. LOW LUDwIGsES.
No 100 Common street.
The steamship SHERMAN will follow, leaving Is above
FOB NEW YORK. DIRECT.
THE CROMWELL LINZ
This Las is composed the following steamships,
SEQ. Cromwell. GEO. washington.
Mariposa. Cortes,
The Steamship
E. Z. VAIL. Commander,
wlsAvs hsr wharf, foot Of Toulouse street, SATURDAY.
May sd st5P.M
Freight for LIVERPOOL, HAvRE and BREMEN taken
By this line and through bills Of adng given ssmo
For freight or passage sppy 70
ALFREB xoULroK,
a Carendelet street
PHILADELRH
FOB PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA
STEAMSHIP OoMPASrs
Regular semEhOnthly Line Of Steamship
Suntata, lzlo TONS Capt p. p. HOXIB
Star OF abe Union, lzO2 tons. Capt T. n OOOKsKY
To sail SUNDAY, May II, asLM
EOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
Star Of the Union,
Capt I. N OooKsEY,
WIN leave her wharf, Jackson Square, Is above
Cabin Passage TO Havana. currency
Through Tickets to New York, Baltimore and Boston.
For freight OF passage, having splendid aecOmmOds-
UREKvY. MCPHERSON q co.,
IS Oarondelst street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
ETRAMDOATe.

Richmond, Neal. from Louisville
j & Blackboard, Picket, from Washington.
Annie Wagley LOui.lleT, from Washington
Wild Wagner, Richardson. from Natcbez
Frances, Blakeslee, fT0m Mobile
CleODa, Patterson, from Trenton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
BRAzOs SANTIAGO.

=
MORGAN LINE U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Leaves on SUNDAY, May "a, atsLz
EOR BRAzOs SANTIAGO - THE Low
pressure side-wheel iron steamship
st. Mary,
RS BOURNE, Commander,
VIII above her wharf, Of St. Joseph street.
carrying tie United States nails For freight or passage
SpPyt
80 and 81 Camp street.
EB-No freight received without order from the gents
The St Mary will stop at Galveston to take the mails
BALTIMORE---IAVANA.
FOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
THE new ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
REGULAR sKaLkoETHLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
LIBERTY. ..,. .I1O tons y. ThOs A. Ban, Commander
OUBA.."......ll60 tens. .Dukehsrt Commander
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAILS
FIRST CABIN:
-
EOH BALTIMORE AND havana.
TOUCHING AT KEY wEsT-Ths splendid f.s. steamship
Cuba.
DUKEHART. Commander.
VIII leavs Is above. on SATURDAY, May 23d, 81 7
O'Clock p.
hons, apply 10 WITHERBPoON, HALSEY 4 CO., Agents.
20 Csrondelet street.
r. B-No bills lading but those of the Company will
signed Permits for freight be procured from this
once Nc freight fer Havana taken aftsr u o'clock on
The LIBERTY, Capt I. A. Balm, Will follow.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20

BOSTON.
FOR BOSTON.
To sail WEDNESDAY,, May 10Th
EOR BOSTON-THE STEAMSHIP
st. Louis,
viii sail above. For freigh. passage apply to
CREEVY, MCPHERSON CO.,
80 CarOndelet street.
EEKOHANTg BOSTON AND NEW ORLEANS srEAx
SHIP COMPANY.
fnis Linz Comprise the Fine Ocean SteanG.is
CuECoRDIA.....1OO tons, Leland. Commander.
KENsINGToN.. ..l2OO =. Hedges :.
81. LOUIS........l20 =. Sears. 80
0RIKFTAL.."... 300 =. Snow, =,
Forming Regular Weekly Lima
EOR BOSTON VIA HAVANA--.THE STEAMSHIP
Remington,
VIII leave on THURSDAY. May 2lst, at 6 P. ~, nom
Bulls Head.
These steamers offer superior accommodations for passsn
gors and height and insure ct the lowest rates svery IA
eity will ~ extended to shippers For freight or passaRs
spplyto CREEvY, MCPHERSON 4 co.,
No 50 Oarondelet street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-20
ARKANSAS RIVER.

LEAvES EVERY TUESDAY AT5Pr
VICEeHURG, HATCHEZ AND NEW ORLEANS
Reguar Tuesday q. 8. Mail Packet, in phase Of 6s
I. LEE. The steamer
Gov. Anen,
JNO. W. CANNON, Mssssr.
VII leave A. shove for Vekeburg Matches Grand Gulf Rod
ney, St Joseph, Waterproof Fort Adams Bayou Baton
Rouge, Donsldsonvle and all intermediate landingsL
The Gov. Allen makes close connections with stsama
CALUMET at Yicksburg for all sndin YaEoo river
FOR freight OF passage having unsurpassed
Apply On board or 70
sIEEoTT &ADAXs, rs Commercial Plaza
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08


spot we could not make the slightest
impression upon It. The largest masses
OF mineral that We could LIT, We dashed
down from above upon the burning
steam; but they simply bounded across
lts lace, IKEA BAH upon q floor, without
producing the faintest apparent inden-
tation. Moreover, 1t is commonly sup
posed thatlaya is always projected from
the crater, and the language commonly
used in description encourages the idea.
a stream of lava was seen to issue
from the crater" is the sort of phrase.
ology with which one Is most familiar
In accounts oferuptious that took place
in bygone days. Iamnot sure that this
1s every strictly accurate; but with the
form 10 hardly seems probable. Ii
would take a vast quantity OF
motion lava TO fill that great bowl of
halt mile diameter, which suppose
1t would have TO do before any oft
would run over down the sides of the
mountain. 1 saw no indication that
this ever took place. While you are
on the mountain, the streams ottawa
which have is1ned forth and cooled at
the several previous eruptions are quite
distinguishRble from each other by
their differences of structure and color.
We saw many such; but saw no indi-
cation of them having come over the
up OF the CEdAefs III every Single IN
stance the source of the laYa stream
seemed TO have been lower down the
mountain. Certainly this was the case
with the very fine one which burst out
just before our visit. AS we stood upon,
the lip OF the crater It was below us
throughout its whole length The lava
was issuing from the great tissue
which it had made for itseir some dis
lance down in the side of the cone.
The guides hurried US away from the
neighbnrhood of its source, because.
they said, 1t was quite possible another
orthce might open at any moment, and
then 1t would be all over the present
spectators. The experience of these
men clearly led them to regard this as
the normal mode of the emission'of
lava. In the case actually before us It
was being poured forth evenly and
continuously in a molten state from
the fssure; It decended for short dis
tances in broad stream, to a point
where a bifurcation took place, and
then the burning mineral went down
to the base of the mountain in two
streams of perhaps twenty feet each in
width. looking in the darkness like
two broad ribbons OF Gre stretching
down into the plain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08
NOTE.

=
DEAR SIR:-AsI know you would
not wantonly interfere with our School
regulations, and as We have had to call
the attention OF your family, hePeto-
tore, to our 4attepdance Eule,i deem
it proper TO explain the matter 60
you"
You will understand that il is not for
the Superindehdent, Principal, teachers
or parents, To make the rules; but
the Board of Education. Our duty is
simply to enforce them. We cannot
discriminate as TO PARTIES however
much we might destEe to do so. IL we
have rules, we must endeavof 10 en-
force them inPGrttduy. Such IS the or
ganization otour schools, and aueh are
the public interests connected with
them, that if children are not7necessa-
rily detained, they should not be de-
tanned at all, the parent, OF course, be-
Ing the judge of what constitutes "ne-
cessity," and certifying accordingly.
Such certificate, hoWeSer,1shonId state
the fact that the detention was neces-
sary, substantially so, at least. For
example: MY son was detained on
account of sickness OF himself, or fami-
ly." ~ sent him on an errand.H al
detained my daughter on account of
domestic duties:" These aud other
excuses would be substantial, and
would come within the p1rview of the
rule. But TO say my son went TO the
show" or "to the country on a visit"
or'I gave him leave to Btay;" or che
staid by my permission Such excuses
are inadmissible, and utterly inconsist-
ent with the design and object OF our
Public School system. There shoultisbe
ground shown IN the excuse for Is sub
stantial necessity, whether the word
necessity be used or not. But admit
once that parents have right to do as
they please in this matter, and our pub
lie schools must go 0Own-for X would
then be impossible to secure regular
and prompt attendance on which their
prosperity mainly depends. Hparents
send their children to the public
schools, they have no right TO do that
which tends to derahge and drag down
those Institutions, except In case of
strict necessity. The schools were not
instituted for the exclusive benefit of
your family or mine, but for the good
of the whole community Hence, 1t Is
not proper that either you or 1, as pa
rents. should be allowed to take the
matter into our own hands and say, we
will have our own way about it. II
one may do so, all may do the same
and where would be the schools?
As TO whether the rule Is "absurd" or
not, that Is for the Board of Educa-
ton to say. We who understand the
difficulties of the case, think the
rule Is not only wise and good,
but a very necessary one. 1t is used in
the principal cities throughout the
country IL is the dictate OF necessity (;
and there can be no reasonable doubt
that before it could be established any
where, II has had to pass through the
same ordeal that it has recently been
undergoing here.
You will believe that this letter Is not
intendedt 10 be disrespecdul. On the
contrary, It Is because do respect you,
that 1 have taken more than ordinary
pains to CONVINCE you that you have
taken a wrong view of the subject.
Yours, truly, AGs-t .etLfta M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08
IE qE "a IT, NV EoRK AGRIcUL.

THE GRFAT NEW YORK AGRICUL.
Il tuFal. horticultural, and Family News
papers-The RURAL AMERICAN, published
Ia the city OF New York, is nov the LAR.
SEsr and MOST ELEGANT paper offs class In
the United StateS. Price, 81 80 per year; 10
copies, SI2 co. % copies, $40 %. or only ON z
DOLLAR a year! Every subscriber in clubs OF
ten attl 50. will receive a free package ofEAR-
sailing at SO per Dbl, post
paid, worth 81 .. The RlfruI American Is
everywhere admitted to be the BEST,
CHEAPEST, and the most PRACTICAL
farmers and fruit-grOWeFs' paper in the
country. rs edltor-In c hief IS an old farmer
and frnlt-grower of FORTY YEARS expe-
Renee! The publications Of this paper was re.
moved in June lest from Utica n. v, 10
New York City; and the Editorial and Busi-
ness ONCE to New brunswick, N. j., (neaT
New York; where its proprietor owns a
farm within the city limits, Of 1872 acres,
worth $4,000 and also has large CASH
CAPITAL 70 ensure PKR1LASSASCY TO his pub
locations. Club Agents wanted everywhere,
who are paid very liberal compensation.
Samples OF the paper, blank subscription
lists, &c, hee. Address T. b. MINER, New
Brunswick, New jersey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08
IIigsale1.

In baby literature we seldom find
sweeter poem than this:
Another little private
Mustered in
The army OF temptation
And OF sin.
Another soldier arming
For the strife,
To 1ght thetolsome battles
Another lIttIesentry,
Who shall stand
On guard while evils prowI
On every hand.
Lord, our little darling
Guide and save,
Mid the peIils Of The march
To the grave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08
ATTENDAaCE RULE.
Editors Inteliigoneer..

AS there are still some persons
whose opiniens are entitled to respect,
ETY. of the above named rule, viii re-
quest you to publish the following ex-
Planatory note supposed to be address
ed TO parent by one of the Principals
of our Public Scho ols. 1t Is not my
wish to revive the controversy on this
subject; but 1 think il but just that
the reasonable Scruples Of parents in
this case should be satisfied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08
SOUTHERN. PUBLISHERS

Are respectfully Informed that Mezsrs
GEO. z. R0WELh& Cos the leading New
YORK Advertising Agents. are now making
extensive Contracts throughout the South.
THEY PAY CASH TOR ALL THEApYERrIsrSG
they order, and expect 10 obtain low rates
Publishers wishing 70 have their journals
plac6d on ME at the once OF MeSzFs. RoWau
q Co.. should address them as an exchange
70 the ADEERrrsEks' GAZETTE, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08
DIAN ND 5

a newly discovered transparent carbon
lied quartz. equal In brillianey % the real
diamonds, mounted at our own IactnIys, IN
artistic Diamond settingS, gltdrdllteed JlIae
OOEd, and sold by us % olle:f ttfeh OF the cost
OF real dfaulondis 70 which they are equal In
eyefy respect except intrinsic value.
SofiGaTis Eardrops, per par, 50 and &c;
SoIitarie FiHger RinSs g and Si9= SoitaT d,
faTfe cents Studs. per set, 8. s., SO; Cluster
9enis' Bosom Pins, SO and 81. Gents' Clus-
EarsRingF, SO and SIS cluster Cross, u, 80
and sl5s Cluster Gross Bosom Pin and Ear
s., $40 and eI2
Orders les than S must be accompanied
with Post-Omes Order. and ths goods sent
pres, for collection on delivery customers
paying all express chaFgeS.
JAMES +. MONROE 4 Gu,
I1IPoRTERs q MANUFACTURERS,
oe24-2m 1876 Broadway, New IO,k.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08
FOR PURIFYING THE RLOOD.

:. ]. ].
The reputation This ex-
~ eelIent medicine enjoys,
KSS a Is derived from It's eures,
~e@ marvellous Inyeterate
cases OF Scrofnlous dis
m ~ ease, where the system
IL seemed saturated with
5G85 purified and cured by it;
-f7 SeTofnlous affections and
disorders, which were az
ious contamination until
they were painfully a1lteting have been radically
cured in such great numbers In almost every SCR
ton Of the country that the public scarcely need to
be Informed OF its virtues or uses.
Scrofnlous poison Is ono OF tho most destructive
enemies OF our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant Of the organism undermnes the constitution,
and invites the attack OF enfeebns fatal diseases
y seems 10 bree infeiSn if ~ 4s t
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
surface or among the Titals. In the latter, tuber-
eles may be suddenly deposited IN tia lungs or
heart, or tuI1ors formed in the liver, or Il shows
its presence by eruptions the skin foul ulcer
atoms on some part Of the body. Hence the Occa-
sional use Of bottle OF this SdrsGpdIfELG Is ad-
appear. Persons Afflicted with the following com
plants geneTally md immediate relief and, al
Ia: St 4HthonU's Ere, hose or EynfsfpoEHSs
Sefte5; SGLt 5.esflIi, Seatd 1eHd, RilIgiroF1lis
visible forms OF SerOfifLotS disease. Also In the
more eoneeaIed lormsI as -DgsPsTstS; Ds9l,sg'
and the various ULeerOGs affections OF tho mnscu-
EYphIfs or TeiiereaI and aEerelrS-iaI Dfseasea
are cured by II though long time Is required for
But long continued use OF this medicine viii cure
the complaint IeueoFThG0 or IpIifteS, Uterine
delegations, and Female Diseases. arc COM
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and mv1goTahng eject Minute Diree-
lions for each case are found In our Almanac, sup
piled gratis. Rhelt1Ilatfs1I and Goltf, when
eaused by accumulations OF eXtraneons nlatfers
IN tho blood, yield quickly to Il, as also LfreT.
Complaints, ToFPidfty, Congestion or Iflfd1H-
nation of the LfEeF, and J1HJidiee, when arising
as they Offen do from the ranking poisons in the
blood. This 6dRSARARLIL1 e a great re-
stOrer for the strength and vigOr Of the system.
Those who are LaNglfid and LfstEeSs, DespOn-
dent, SLeepLeES, and troubled with Nervous a F-
preheastoglS or Fears, or any OF the affections
symptomlhc OF Weakness, win find immediate
relief and convincing evidence Of its restorative
power upon trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08
DR.. Burtop.s Tobacco Antidote,

NSAHEGszl1i, 10 Hxlrovr Az bEsTRE TOR TOBAceo. Il
tsf eB ue71f 1Hd harleas. and b also s1eensnf 4
ft. ItPuyGss and sEteel tha Blood, tnvfofateF thS
Etted poasesses great nO1riihing Hnd Stre1gtllnP1
- ena The stomach dinlt the heArtie1 food nlkei
iesp eishng, and establiIhes TnhaHt keAllh- ntel
Eli rAsrSe flr GzfE ge1Ts eETe Prizes eets pei
Pusflne An Interesting tre1tiae % ~ ini1roui
feets OF to1eeo, With ns1s q teStinonAi refsrences
Iae-s scSr EzAE- Age1ts Talted- Addrls
DR. 7. II AsB0Tr, JeEyk City. y J.
@EENG0HIIAE
Fo<rx AsFEEs TiIMosT.-I reeaiVld box q Burton'
kari4saa frosa Rev y n P0ultOB sd End Il efefNa
sIe S, 0k1Suaf, ConEottn1, /ftArFiion Co, Ohia
FGnH me Z. s rRAtsrEE, SEJaayifs oEos-PisEs
nd Eappiy OF fhs ASfSp Tx ols Fseslre las ds1
u lsSdk srEELT. o. Z. EpoAH
FEnN NV HAMFSMTEE Mt FEf8oH.-gendenen
aaasses heEs h1siaE bssa q he srs.iie Or toes
he PEis11srs u this initit aiO1N
JosEPH AAEo /ElrdeiA nf y. II. STATE FTison
B1NEERH TEsTusf SI. DIN BGrton1 Arfdote Il
f55seeo kaT aea1Iplits sll al elainiltl JoFiL
". NLSE lSt Nj BaakA New Albany. InL
A CEEzGTHAS's/ fEsTINoST.-OHENRox OF AhItpoTl
f<zcd E1y hrothsT I'D myself IT IEILA EAILA
Rev. wv SHoEuAKEE1 kehs5Ne stA4lon. Pa
FEoH mn HoL-cE HHA1agARTEES. LlSN, MAJ
Lass 0ained iEtEns pollsds o. sA r. IN s19lti b
isRE Dr. Grons Aatid1Ge, ard al e1frs "a tohaeeo
PRo1/ nm SnuIHKHs Hone JouEHAtI BI1FfnolE
Hn-Q6s box nf Burous AEIrdot1 gr1aosslf an gre g
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08

NEW JERSEY is the most Methodist
STATE in the Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08
Itntes or Advertising.
10 cents per Ifne.

AddreSs all Orders to-
GEO. r. EEOVvELL. & co.
PUBLISHERS,
40 Park Row New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08
The Insfi. 7lodek. of Chicaeo. saysof it,

The 1astis Tndet. of Chicago. saysofit--
"The ADVERTISERS GAZETTE, of New
York, ~ one OF the papers that comes to us,
ful OF interest We drop everything else
when weRet sight o. It. its spicy items and
crisp clippings make It y welcome guest
any vhsTe. but its hints and Information on
advertising are Its most valuable points,"
ray IT F0K one TEARI
single oplel-----.--.-......-.-.,.--- 25eents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-08
ILLUSTRATION.

Class ga" has 5 600 male members a man
dies. The Association pays over within forty
days IS, coo 10 the widow or heirs, and the re-
mainIng members forward within thirty
InVS one dollar and ten cents each to the As
SOcIRtion to reimburse it Failing TO send
This sum they forfeit to the Association all
moneys paid, and the Association supplies a