davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-25

TIE UNION LEAGUE IN CHARLESTON hEoUN-
rY-H1aH-HANDED PRocEEDNas.-The Union
League has grown to be powerful body, ana
the leaders profess to believe that they have
right to make laws and dispense justice IN
their sever raj precincts. A case OF this descrip-
tion occurred few days since In the Goose
Creek section. The Union League in th"t
neighborhood were in the habit OF hok.lng
weekly meetings, which all the members we're
required to attend. While the novelty lasted
the attendance was good, but one old darkey
named Richard Dancet thought that he could
make more by staying at his work, and acted
accordingly. The leaders Of the League re-
monstrated, but finding Richard contumaclous,
determined to show him their power. At
meeting held to consider the matter, his arrest
was ordered, and an armed band of some thirty
negroes proceeded to Mr.. A. E. Parler's place,
where Richard Dancet was staying, and arrest
ed him. He was taken to the headquarters OF
the League and tried for his misconduct as
man and brother. Being found guilty,
the League tied him to tree, and after
threatening his life, offered him various lndig
mites for the purpose of soaring him back to
their ranks. Mr.. Parler was much incensed at
the outrage committed on his place, and lost
no time in reporting the facts to Governor
Scott and asking for the arrest Of the ringlead-
ers. Governor Scott referred the cassto Mr.
John B. Hubbard, the Chief Constable OF the
State, and he empowered his deputy for this
district Mr.. B. G.. Yocun, to examine into the
matter and arrest the guilty parties. MIR. 70
cum visited the place with the Chief Constable
and arrested the President Of the League, Joe
Bunch, negro, and one Erwin, colored ring
leader. Abram Williams, another Of the ring
leaders, was subsequently arrested by MIR. io-
cum, and the trio lodged in jail to await trlel
on the charge of riotous and unlawful conduct.
Richard Dancet. the old colored man abused BY
the League, was quiet and inofensive char
acter, who had been working steadily through
the year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-25

GRochREs.-We direct attention to the card
of Mr. Wm Quincy, which appears in another
column. Mr.. Quincy has recently returned from
q Northern tour and has added considerably to his
extensive stock. He Offers inducements to planters
and merchants that should not be neglected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-25

TAnoR1Na.-As the equinox is the turning
point Of the year when summer Is supposed to be
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-25

SHELLS OF OCEAN. - The deep booming
sound heard nearly every night from the direc-
tion of deep water is not, ss has been sup
posed, the report of the gnns used by the IN
surgents in shelling Madrid; nor is it salute
fred now for Grant, because there will be none
to be fred in November; nor is it the death
kneu Of the last musquito Of the season; nor
is i, anything wonderful, peculiar or strange;
it is only s'nigger."
The intelligent freedmen do not care to dig
and delve. They want their fortunes 10 come
ready-made, and, Us the iron entered their
soles, while they lounged over the sand banks
OF Morris Island the thought struck them
that Yankee shells might be made more
profitable than either sea shells, spades
or hoes. They set to work at onca
to gather mp all the old shells they could
find But "blown up niger" don't come down
any more, and few freedmen desire to lay down
''their fiddle and the bow" on a fixed star or
the tail Of an unreliable comet. They have a
proper respect for cold iron and villanous salt
petre. and when they have found an unexplod-
ed shell, they build FIRE around it and make
themselves scarce. The shell soon finds its
position too warm to be comfortable, coyiy
blushes-a rosy red, and-busts. As particle
is rent from particle, and another shell is no
more, there is q thunderous BOOM, which is
heard in all the classic groves, bustling streets
and quiet alleys OF go.a-hesd Charleston.
Sometimes ''nigger" not quick enough in get
ting out of the way, and then one more unfor-
tunate sees stars. and some hundred weight Of
old iron wants rightful owner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-25

PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-25

A REMA ARK ABLE Gu R Ell
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
8g Telegraph
TO TssR REGISTER
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register.l

LONDON, May 23.-Sir Stafford North
cote, Secretary of State for India re-
ceived to-day an official dispatch from
General Napier, commander OF the
Abyssinian expedition, dated Ashange,
May 9th. The General had just arrived
there with the rear guard of the re-
turning British forces. The advance
had reached Zouland on the 5th. The
native infantry had already embarked
for Bombay. The remainder of the
troops an stores, which were being has
tened forward, would be- shipped from
Zouland rapidly and the evacuation OF
the country soon be effected. The
wounded were doing well and rapidly
becoming convalescent. The troops are
in good health
STOCKHOLM, May 23.-The Afiaubladt
an official newspaper, says the govern
ment of Sweden must protest against
the indignity in the case of the British
bark Springbok by the United States
Supreme Court as a bad precedent In
MARITIME law.
LONDON, May 23.-Telegrams in an
ticipation Of overland mail say that
Prince Alfred left for England in com
maud of his ship, the Galitia. He was
we'll. The attempted assassin of the
Prince was executed on the Goth OF
April.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
From 80 Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-General Sheridan
has returned to Fort LeavenwOrth from
the west.
Captain Angel arrived at Leaven.
worth from the plains on Wednesday
He reports six hundred indians at Fort
Larned, and about the same number at
Fort Dodge. Major Wynkoop was at
Larned and had invited all the Indians
to meet him there to receive aHnuties.
A large number of Indians arrived with
Spencer carbines, and well supplied
with ammunition furnished by the gov
eminent. Captain Angel doesn't be-
lieve there is any danger of difficulty
with. the indians at present, but il
whisky is not kept away from them
trouble is likely to occur.
A number of soldiers of the 18th Kan
sas regiment, to which Senator Ross be-
longed, burned that gentleman in effigy
in trent of the State House at Topeka
on Tuesday night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May %.
FLOUR-Unchangcd and dull.
WHEAT-Unchanged and in modcr'
ate demand.
CORN-Firm at SSc for ear.
OATS-Firmer, closing at Sic.
RYE-UnchaRged and dull.
COTTON-Firm but quiet; middling
held at 29c.
MESS PORK-Held at % so, but not
saleable at better than % 25.
e BULK MEATS-Closed dull; holders
offer to make concessions; shoulders
can be he bought at l24c; sides at 14fc;
clear sides saleable at l6ic.
BACON - Firm at l4al7al7ic fol
shoulders, clear rib and clear sides; sales
at the latter rate.
HAMS-Sugar cured held at 10a20c.
LARD-Held higher; cannot he
bought at less than lSac; buyers at Isle
BUTTER-Unchanged and dull at 25a
2ec.
EGGS-Held at 1Sc.
APPLES-Dull at 00aS 90 per bar.
rel.
DRIED APPLES-Dull at SAGE pei
pound.
SUGAR-Unchanged and quiet.
COFFEE-In fair demand al full
prices.
GOLD~139i buying.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
Sunday Nights Dispatches
Ratification Meeting,

PITTSBURGH, May PA very large
and enthusiastic Republican meeting
was held in City Hall last evening to
ratify the nominations of Grant and
Colfax. Several distinguished speakers
we're present. Resolutions were adopt
ed heartily approving the principles
contained in the platform adopted by
the Chicago Convention as worthy the
support of all loyal men of the Union;
recognizing in Grant and Schuyler Col
fax candidates worthy the support OF
all people who desire peace and har-
mony among the States of The Union,
and heartily responding TO the pledge
made by the Allegheny county dele
gates at Chicago to give in November
next loyal majority of 10000 votes for
Grant and Colfax and the Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Another Projeci-Senntor Fowier's
'Opinion-Examina of Witnesses
nv the ImpeachmenI Managers.


New YORK, May 23.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says: II the Pres
ident is convicted on Tuesday u bill
will be introduced for such recon
struction of the Supreme Court as would
get rid of Chief Justice Chase, and un-
der the rule of Ben. Wade place Stanton
at the head of the highest judicial trl-
bunal
The SANE dispatch states that Senator
Fowler, ni ',nnessee, tiled his opinion
uppn tha =. even articles of lmpeach-
ment yesirI ay. IL Is quite lengthy
covering out fifty png'> OF legal cap
paper, .,hniI, "ur-iIIit "I wulC - 1 ".
ted 10 tn, tiI>Ln,'Iri". "Hu i"' -,
m-ur ayaIust the second atiIoIe uc,,'
MES eleven pages more. The paper is
very ably prepared and presents an
overwhelming array of the most power
fnl arguments against every article OF
the list. The filing of this opinion
leaves only SrLaiOi Ross OF the s,vr"
Republicans required 10 uclcdI the cou-
yiction uncommItted on the remaining
ten articles.
The Conservatives of the Senate, on
Monday, will call for a committee OF ln-
vestigation TO prove the charges ct
Colonel Cooper against Senator POme-
roy.
The witnesses examined yesterday by
the impeachment Managers were Colo
mel Henderson, an Indian Agent, Perry
Fully. Sunset Cox. Sam. Ward, Treas
urer Spinner and j. F. Leggett. Cox
testified that he was Ut the dinner given
to the Presidents counsel by W0olcy,
but nothing beyond some of the Joe.
Miller jokes could be recOllected.
Messrs. Henderson, Fowler and
Ward refused to tell what they did with
the money they drew out of the bank.
1t was used, as they said, for purposes
wholly foreign to the inquiry on foot,
and it was no business of the committee.
The Tines dispatch says Leggett tes-
titled that he never read or delivered u
letter from Senator Pomeroy t" Colonel
Cooper, and as far as he knew POmeroy
never wrote or authorized the writing
of such letter
The Worlds Washington dispatch
saws: No one here dares to send q ais
patch by telegraph, particularly if allu-
ding to whisky, for fear of being sum-
mOned before the Impeachment Mana
gers. One of the witnesses yesterday
testified that he gave Banks $1,000 to
help him get elected to Congress.
About dozen members met in the
House to-day, and without transacting
any business whatever adjourned until
Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
WHEELING MARKETS.
SATURDAY, May 23-Evening.

SATURDAY, May 23-Evening.
Since our last report there is very
little change to note in the market
Rye and oats have advanced slightly,
and there is also an improved feeling
in the provision market and slight
advance on former quotations. We
quote as follows:
FLOUR-Remains at our previous quo
tations with moderate demand and hrm;
Extra is held at 10 25a10 so; Xxx, III oU
alO rs; spring family, IL 25all 49, and
fancy, II 50a13 SO.
GRAIN-We have no change to note
in Grain, except a small advance IN rye
and Oats. We quote red winter at z AZ
az so; white at 2 7Oa2 IS. Corn is firm and
very little in market; millers are pay
OO per bushel for both shelled and ID
the ear, and are delivering the same on
boat or cars from store at l lOa! ID
Barley is stationary at 75a2 w. Rye
is firm with q slight advance, and is
now quoted at 75a1 80. Oats hrm al
75aS0c.
SEEDS-Are in moderate demand, bat
very little business doing. Glover Is
dull with none in the market, and is
still ouoted at 00a6 25; Timothy at
2 75a3 NO; Flax at 75a2 90.
HAY-Baled hay is scarce at ~ qua
% 90 per ton. Loose is quoted at from
l6 90 to Is 90 per ton.
PROVISIONS-There is better feel
ing prevailing the provision market
and prices for some articles have i'm
proved since our last report. We quote
Mess Pork at 80 90; Shoulders lat pei
| Id: Clear Rib Sides 17!c; Clear Sides
lStc; Breakfast Bacon lSc, Sugar cured
hams 19lc; Sugar cured canvassee hams
20bc; Plain hams l9c; Dried Beef 24c;
Dried Beef canvassed 24c.
LARD-Leaf lard is quoted at l9c.
BEANS-Navy at 00a4 so per bush
CHEESE-Goshen is quoted at l9c;
factory. lS!c; new do; l6c, and Dairy at
l7Ic.
CARBON Oils quoted at 80 cts.
per gallon and no charge for barrel.
LARD OIL-Extra lard oil is held at
GO per gallon. 49,
COFFEE--Firm at 25ia27c; HummelPs
Essence at 10 per gross.
SUGAR-N. o. Sugar l4al0c; Cuba
at 13c; Porto Rico at l3!ali!c; hard re-
fined at lSc; A coffee at l7tc; Is do
at lie; e do at l6!c. -
SYRUP-55a60c for lower grades: 7Ua
75c for COED to medium; 9Oal w for
good to best brands; Porto Rico molas-
ses. 75aS5c.
MOLASSES-N. o. at 90a95c; the sup
ply is light and prices firm.
SODA-7c for American, and sc for
New Castle.
STARCH-Westeru, 5a9c; Glen Cove,
l3tc; Malzrua, l3!c. =.
FISH-MIIkrI firm; we quote macker-
rl, No |, nail nbis., at 10 80; No. 2, ~ w;
No. 5 mcdlum, I 50; NJ. 3, large, Z 80;
No. kitt2 10; No. : kit 2 80: No. 8
kit W; lake herring, 500; white fish,
$50.
LEAD AND SHOT-Bar lead l2c.
Shot ; 50 per bay.
LEATHER - Hcmiuck sole 3Ua3ic;
oak tanned 45ai7c; harness lia45c;
-Nirting 47c per 10. Birdie 81 % per
dozen. Calf skins-American 25al 3O
per lb; French 90a2 10; upper Boo per
foot.
HIDES-Green Sc; calf skin 15c.
GLASS-Franklin brand, 5xlO, w.;
l0xl2, 50.
IRON-Swedes, &c; common bar iron,
4ic; horse shoe iron, SIC; heavy band
iron, &c; hoop and light band, 5tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
Erousosap Frnucisco.

SAN Francisco, May 22.-The next
steamer for China will be the New
York, which will sail June ID, and take
a shaft for the Great Republic.
Accounts from Oregon say the grain
crops ir chat State are very large, aud
fears are expressed about the possibility
of harvesting it, especially in the Rough
river valley.
The schooner Grow was not wrecked
as reported in Puget Sound waters. but
captured and the crow murdered by Hy-
dab Indians.
The Sitka and Togas Indians are re-
ported ut war.
An examination of the Salmon river
valley IN 10 be made for the Northern
Pacific Railroad route.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
Express Robbery

CINCINNATI, May 23.-The Adams Ex-
press Company wers robbed Of three
safes last night on the JeftersSnvllo
load. The amount OF the loss has not
Yet been ascertaincd. The following
are the particulars rs far as known {:
While the train was taking wood and
water at Marshfold, twenty miles below
Seymour, party of robbers seized upon
the engine and disconnecting the ex-
press car from the train, started off in
the direction of Seymour. While in
motion they broke i. to tho express car,
disabled the messenger and threw him
ont Of the car. The engine and car
were found deserted at an early hour
this morning standing on the tack a
mile south of Seymour.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
Pusilistic.

CINCINNATI. o., May 24.-Joe Coburn,
the prize fighter, was on the grnond ut
the Buckley Races yesterday and attract
ed great attention. A sparring exhibit
ton was given last night ut the National
Theatre for his benefit. Nearly 5000
persons we've present, There was con-
siderable excitement over the set.to be-
tween an amateur named Brown and
Coburu. Brown got in blow on Co
burns nose, feat that has been Co
burns pride could not be accomplished.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
New York Market
New YORK, May %.

New YORK, May %.
COTTON-Firm and in fair demand;
sales of6S0 bales at 30!a3lc for middling
uplands; closing with no sellers.
FLOUR-ClOsed quiet without deci.
ded change.
WHEAT-Firmer under speculative
demandifor western; 2 19a2 81 for No.
and 29a2 80 for Ne. spring.
RYE-Dull ut 05al OS.
OATS-Dull and heavy at 09al 10
for new mixed western afloat and l IL
tor old mixed western in store.
PORK-Quiet' and firm at 2S 75a
% IS for mess, cash and regular.
BEEF-Steady with fair demand.
CUT MEATS-Nomiual.
BACON Nominal.
LARD--Very firm at 1Sfal9c for
fair to prime steam ard kettle rendered
EGGS-Dull at 20Sa21c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
Roy KILLED.

NEW YORK, May 23-The eastward
bound Cincinnati Express train When
crossing the bridge over the PassaiC
river, near Patterson, New Jersey, yes
terday morning, ran over boy abou,
eight years of age, named John w
O'Neil, completely cutting his head Off,
and both his head and body dropped in
to the river and were swept away by
the tide.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
EIunucini.

WAsnlHGIuN, Mil 81 -Ou ana 1itrt
Juuc lst. tee Treasury Department viii
be prepared 10 recslve 7-3O treasury
notes falling due June 18th and July
18th, 1865, for the conversion of into
bonds dated July LIST, 1867, or July LIST,
1865, us parties may desire. The terms
OF conversion will he as follows: The
interest on both series of notes will he
allowed to July LIST, and bonds issued
in exchange will bearinterest from that
date
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
Fire.

CANTON, Ill, May pa fire this
morning destroyed the wooden build
ing on the northeast corner of the Pub
lie Square. Total loss, $4,000. Prin'
cipal losers, p. c. Ross, drugs; Amos
Smith, hardware.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 23.-The St
Charles Catholic Church at Woonsoc-
ket, K. l., burned last night. Loss SlO,'
600; insurance $1,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
New York Items

New YORK, May 23.-A large crowd
of sporting men left here last night FOL
the West to be present at the McCooIe
and Coburn prize fight.
Twenty-six rounds were fought IN the
prize fight at Newark yesterday, be-
tween Jack FRESHMAN and Bill Gala
han. Both had to be carried home.
The steamship Celia, from London
arrived to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
From, Washington

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Sum
ner will tomorrow file an elaborate
opinion in support of the conviction of
Andrew johnson.
The Managers of the impeachment
have made another requisition upon
the Western Union Telegraph Office for
kilograms passing between certain par
ties named by the Managers, but the
company have declined to mako any
further exhibit of private kilograms,
unless they shall be compelled to do so
by due process of law.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, May %
CODA shade easier; opening at
1894 and closing at 1899.
GOVERNMENT STOC K S-Henry
Clews n Co. furnish the annexed 4:3C
prices: Coupons, 'sl, ll5all5t; do %
ll0tall04; do "a, l0ssal0Si; do Us, 1888
al0oS; do new, ll0sall0t; do '67, llO4a
HOG; l0-40s, l044alO45; 7-30s, 105sal0St
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
From sam ErnneisCo

SAN FKANClSCo, May 23.-The Repnb-
lican journals of California and Nevada
all express hearty approval of the
Chicago nominations aud sPlatform.
Some of the Democratic journals admit
the great popularity of Grant. The
Union journals which opposed Gsrham
last fall all sustain Grant and ColfaX.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
Mr. RurliuRuue.

New YORK, May 23.-Mr. Burlingamt
expresses his wish that all politically
partisan orations should be avoided il
any reception that might be rendered
him, appearing here as he does, the &C
credited representative of ansther ma
patton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
LATER.
From Augusta.

AUGUSTA. May pa dispatch from
Lake City, Florida, states that, Il few
days ago, nearly two acres of u farm III
Hamilton county suddenly sunk to the
depth OF fifty feet from the surface OF
the surrounding land, and immediately
filled with water, submeiglnG me 'a'ieS'
I,e,.. Fac gi.'Isb ~ l. - '"' =
~. ..,.r., r,t ."t ..u' 81 I
e. X .-. jnru,rr\r- iu ,uc ruiiuunu-
Ins countIl. Which forced an outlet III
this Way. These sinks occur OCCASION
ly, but this is the largest ever known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
Union Pucifc Railroad.

New YORK, May 24,-Late advices
from Omaha received here state that
the Union Pacific railroad has been
completed and opened to business GOO
miles west of Omaha. Sixty miles
have been built this spring. The Com
pany has larger fUrce of laborers at
work than ever before.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
State Of West Virgins,

URI0 JOHHIy JWtHII COHFl-
dPriI EHio. t.,
William ProphAter
Va. Iutfh...
isabella Prophater.
u'HE OBJECT OF THIS SUITS m.
i tain decree for a divou,e .n,r' a.. W 's
Of Matrimony. '..a'
And It appearing from AL aih,ayi, g.l.-.
cause that the defendant is not a p..ds,, 3. .a
State Of West Virginia. on mctip, - ~ y. %.
plAinAnt's counsel, IL is Ordered ,l,f 80 ''d
appear here within one month amer rH- ,.,. e.
weekly publication and due posting 81 n. - -
at the front door OF the Cour: Hon, w..
county, and do what she ma, zee d, !, ~, 80, .-'
her interest In this cause f'''.
Test: MICHAEL BREINlC r,.,
G. l.. CRANNER, sol for complainant
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25
A BOLD ROBBERY.
A Locomotive and Two Cars
stolen.
The Express Car Robbed Of
$4,000.

(By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.-The train from
Louisville due here at $40 this morning,
was boarded by seven men when near
Mitchell, who cut the express and bag
gage car loose from the rest of the train,
knocked the engineer, fireman and
baggage master of, run the engine
and tive cars some twenty miles on the
road robbed the two safes of the
Adams Express Company of all their
contents and took such other valuables
that they could carry off. AS to the
amount stolen, it is not known.
SEYMOUR, IND, May 23.-Last night
about ten o'clock, while the Louisville
train was stopping at Mitchell, some
eighty miles south of here, for water,
it was boarded by five men. One OF
them drew the pin that connected the
express car with the coach of the train.
Two others slipped up on the engineer
and knocked him off as he was oiling
his engine. Immediately the locomo-
tive, baggage and express car lighted
ont and were out of sight before an
alarm could be raised. One man took
charge of the locomotive, while the
others proceeded to take down the ex-
press messenger, Mr.. Haskins, and after
getting possession of the keys, throwed
him and the baggage master of and
run the engine and two cars some TWEEN
ty miles.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 90, P. M.-The
way bills from Louisville show that one
hundred and seventy thousand dollars
were on. the express car robbed last
night, besides money from Nashville,
the amount of which is not known.
Haskins, the messenger, is dead. de
died this morning about ii o'clock.
The man that had charge of the engine
was evidently an experienced engineer,
as the engine was all right when he left
her.
LATER.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 24.-The total
amount distracted from the safes
Of the Adams Express Company IN
their car on the JetfrTsOnyille railroad
night before last reaches SGT, 200 %,
$4,000 of which was from Nashville
ND IN. raInniulpr from LOuisVills.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-25

In all their stages, at little expense, little or NJ
change in diet. no inconvenience, and no expos.
ure. 1t causes frequent desire, and gives
strength to urinate, thereby removing obstruci
tions, preventing and curing structures of the
Uretha, allaying Pain and Inflammation, So fire.
quent in this class of Diseases, and expelling all
poisonous, diseased and worn out matter.