davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
.ExEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT,
-.-= WHEELING, June 2, 1868.

II
Gent,eme,.aof Me Senate and of the
House of Delegates:
herewith communicate copy of
the proclamation under which you are
convened. The resolution, adopted
March 4, 1868, in pursuance of which
this proclamation was issued, declared
the object of the contemplated extraor-
dinary session of the legislature to be
with view of considering and deter
mining upon the Code OF West Yir.
ginia." In view of this declaration,
and of the further facts that the an
nual message, with the reports of the
several State institutions and of the
different departments of the State Gov
eminent, were laid before You at the
regular session which but recently adj
io1rned, and that since such adJonrn.
ment nothing has transpired within
the State which seems to demand special
notice., i have deemed IL Unnecessary
and Inappropriate to address you al
this time on 1.-THE condition OF the
State" or in regard to general legisla-
tion. If at any time in the course OF
your deliberations, however, 1t may be
thought necessary to call on me for In
formation pertaining to- any matter
before you, II viii not only afford me
great pleasure to furnish the same II
within my power, but also to otherwise
cooperate with you as far as practtca-
bic so as to facilitate your arduous
lAbors. 2 ls11--g 49, -
(Signed.) as ARTHUR 1. BoRKMAN.
Mr.. Ferguson, of Cabell, moved to
lay the communication on the table,
and the motion was agreed to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
nAaHEEs BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK, June 2, 1865.
RRauLAR REPoRT.

CorroN-Rather more active and a
shade easier; sales ], ,1O0 bales at 301{a
sic for middiIng uplands. chiefly Sic.
FLoUR-ClOsed very dull and lOal5c
lower.
IN-wheRt-Heavy and nominal
at 81 O5 for No. 2, and 81 15a2 Is for No.
1 spring. Rye-SteRdy at S2 0Sa2 Oh
for western. ORts-Dull and heavy nj
S3aS314c for western in store. Corn
quiet at 81 O6aI 06H for new mixed
western af1oat, and 81 15a1 15}E for old
in store.
PRovIs1oNs-Pork-Dnll and heavy;
sales $50 barrels mess at 81 80, cash
and regular. Beef-Quiet and steady.
Cut Meats and Bacon-Nominal. Lard
Quiet at lS1<c for prime steam.
EGas-Steady at l01Sa2lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03
Notice.

UIHE STATE NORMAL school,. AT
Marshall College, Gyandotte, CAbel Co..
w. Va, Will be opened for teachers and
others June 10Th, 1858.
For further information apply to any
County Superintendent or to the Principal
Prof. 9. R. THOMPSON.
By order Of the Board OF Regents, =
my0.stw ~ . President,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03

n up the atfairs OF the North Western
Bank of Virginia.
49, Passed Fsbyua,y @5Lh, 1867. .a
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of West
Virginia: 1 .f
n. Ali notes and claims against the North
Western Bank of Virginia shall be presented
for payment during business hours at the
specuvely payable, on or before the drst day
OF July, 1858, and after said date no suit, mo-
ton or proceeding at law or equity shall be
claim or liability now existing against said
Bank, unless IL shall have been presented as
Aforesaid, without obtaining payment there-
of.
All persons having, claims against the
North Western Bank Of Virginia are request
ed TO take notice Il the above.
GIBSON LAMB, Secretary
auss.1md&wtiliyI isss =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03

BUFFALO, June 2.-The Sportsmen's
Convention commences here next
Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03
Notice.

ne Notice.
il PAGER and tIotter in the State, VIII be
found at his residence on the farm OF John
Curtis p miles east of West Liberty, every
Monument every Friday and Saturday until
July Isl 1888. my19-5tM.
EMR AsoN's LITTLE GIANT CLOTHES
ID WRISGER-tha hest In use. Good
Agentswanted In every county. Addresss
]. F. RAYNOEDS,
sepI-u Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03
DRY GOODS.

The weather is gloomy and trade dull,
and the market is consequently want
ing buyers; yet the only change notice
able to-day is the reduction in the price
of New Market A brown sheetingsr
and Great Falls, to shilling. Heavy
standard sheetings bring 161SalI1sc,
and standard prints 12al31zc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03

Two Garding Machines for Sale
at Nominal Price.
TIHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO SELL
two Wool CardIng Machines, one Fl the
other % inches, the latter with condenser at
tached. They have been used for country
work. For terms address w. BROWN
Holidays Cove, Hancock county, West Va.
my29-BtMe u - = 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03
NoNKY ANp sTOCKs.


GOLD-Firmer; CLOSING at I4UaIIU1s.
$3.50 quotatiods: Coupons 81, 1165sR
II61<; do '62, 1l21<a1I22S; do ;64, 1101sa
IlO5S; do '65, 1l05<al101zi do new, 1l3s
I13II<; do '67, 1I31Sa113N; l0.40s, 1O57<a
1O55s; 1905, 1097sa1O95s.
$50 prices: Pacific Mail, 96a961S; At
lantic Mail, 31a3S; Western Union Tele-
graph, 3S5za3S5<: New York Central,
I344Ial35: Erie, .69Na697Si do preferred,
76a76L; Ohio and Mississippi, 302S Sa305s;
Wabash, 511Sa51%; Michigan Central,
I2OaI2OX; Michigan Southern, 901S;
Ft. Wayne, 1I37<a1l4; Terre Haute, 4s.
EXPRESS SHAREs.-Wells, Fargo &
Co. 24a25: American 53a531<; Adams
56zka571<; United States 551Sa56; Mer-
chants 2Sa2S1S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03
Cincinnati,

Cincinnati
JUNE 2.-FLoUR-Very dun, lower
and nominal; family sold at $40.
GEArS-Wheas31nssttlsd to 51I S 10 and IN low low,
Dull at SSc. Oats-Duu at 7Sa79c,
Rye-Scarce and held at 81 05. Bar
| lley-Nominal.
GoTToN-Dull and nominal at 200 for
middling.
PRovIsIoNs-DulI and not much de-
mand. Mess Pork-Held at 81 75a
2S 90, but not saleable Rt better than
81 SO. Bulk Meats-Dull at 12Nc for
shoulders, and 141<a141<c for sides. Ba-
con-NominRlly unchanged; shoulders
1910 sides 161<a151<c; clear ribbed and
clear sides 161fa17oi that which has
been packed some time could be had at
lower rates.
LARD-Dull at 1ea1s1<c.
BUrrER-Dull at 23a2Sc for fresh yell
low.
&C onaLinseed.D1Il at 81 2. Lard
I-32aS4c for refined free.
GRocERrEs-Steady and in fair de-
mand at full rates. s-a.l
WooL-Dull at 25a40c; demand light;
dealers looking for lower prices.
GoLD-13e1<, buying.
st. Louis.
JUNE 2.-FLoUR-Dull and unchan-
ged.
GRA1N-Wheat dull and lower. Corn
weak at s6a90c. Oats do at 7za79o. Rye
unchanged; 81 7Oa1 70.
EPRovIsIoNS-Dull and nominal. Pork
S23 90; Bacon Shoulders, 1870; Clear
Sides, 171<c. Lard very dull.
JUNE, E,2.-GRAIN-Wheat sales
of white Michigan at S2 SO; amber
g %. Corn-Opened at s9c for No. l.
and advanced to Gle. Oats-4c lower;
sales of No. j at Csc.
LAKE FREIaHrs-Dull; &c on corn to
Buffalo.
Bunalo.
JUNE 2.-FLoUR-Weakj $40 00a1o %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 go offered;
81 CSC asked for No. 2 spring. Corn
Quiet and lower; sales 10000 bus early
at 95c; closing at about &c, asked.
Oats@DuII at T4a76c for new, TO arrive.
Milwaukee,.
JUNE 2.-FLoUE.-Dull; city Xxx
= Northumberland aRaI ~: a. 81 80
for No. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR WINDING
n up the Affairs OF the North Western
Bank of Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-03

JUNE, ,2.-GRAIN-w sales
of white Michigan at $2 SO; amber
g %. Corn-Opened at s9c for No. 4;
and advanced to Gle. OatA-4c lower;
sales OF No. j at Csc.
LAKE FREIaHTs-Dull; &c on corn to
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

PLAYING AT PLEASURE.-In a very readable
article in Belgraria, bearing the above title,
contrasting the English, French and American
methods of social amusement, the writer gives
palpable hit at the latest and-to say the
least-most stupid way of killing time, as fol-
lows:
In single hand to-hand encounters with ennui,
in the name of pleasure, the Americans are
rather happy. Their national habit of whit
Ting is an example in point. There can be
no real pleasure in reducing stick to chips,
but the whittier sets an object before himself,
and trifing as that object is, the realization of
it yields him enjoyment. This is the secret of
is to be all the rage this winter, though more
idiotic form of amusement has never been de-
vised. 1t is called "Planchette" Why so
called, nobody knows or cares. This game-it
is sometimes used by spiritualists who think
they get revelations through it, but it is chiefly
resorted to for amusement-is played in this
way. You secure a heart-shaped piece of wood
a quarter of an inch thick. On the broad end
are to be screwed two pantograph wheels
that is, wheels which will revo1ve freely in
every direction. Through hole in the mar,
is thrust, point downwards. The wheels and
the pencil support the heart shaped wood as a
stool is supported on three legs. Now for the
amusement. Sit down at a table, two of you.
Stand "Planchette" between you on sheet of
paper. Place your hands lightly On the instru.
ment, as you sit opposite one another; do not
press or push, or make any intentional move
what will happenf Why, if the players are of
highly nervous organization, they will, by
involuntary muscular action, cause the pencil
to produce scratches on the paper having the
semblance of words. Enthusiasts say that
real words are produced; but enthusiasts will
say anything. And it, after o long, wearisome
sitting, word should be Matched, what of it
Where is the satisfaction Surely, on the
strength of Planchetee," the most driveling
of all devices for wasting time in the name Of
we English may fairly consider
ourselves distanced, and ought gracefully to
that dreariest of human occupations-playing
at pleasure.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

privilege God granted to the Blessed Virgin in
view OF her becoming the Mother of his Son.
Yet IN all ages of the Church has this belief
been held and even before the Church defined
the dogma, no one could reasonably deny the
truth Of the doctrine. osss...s4
Even among Professionals the belief would be
held by al If they only understood what the
Church teaches. The reason some sneer at Cath
olics, and make silly and astounding remarks,
lies believe; some, indeed, who inveigh loudly
against Catholics for believing the Blessed Vir-
gin was conceived without sin, believe that
they themselves have the privilege, for they
what original sin is, and do not know whether
they believe in it not. They comprehend
only this much, that Catholics make a distinc.
ton between the Blessed Mother of God, and
all other descendants of Adam, and wish to
honor her by so doing. This they cannot
stand, and at once ridicule Catholic belief being
perfectly convinced that it must be wrong, and
that it is not worth their precious while to find
out what the Catholic belief really is. Should
any nOn-Catholic have wandered through this
article thus far, he should by all means read the
following:
LIST. Catholics believe that Adam, disobeyed
God, and fell from the high state in which he
was placed after his creation, and cntailed this
I'd. The effects Of this fall on Adams descend
ants are privation of many supernatural graces,
q weakening of the soul in it's resistance to
evil, strengthening of concupiscence; from
the fact that they are born in sin.
3D.. They believe that the Blessed Virgin was
conceived without being affected by the fall of
Adam that she was as pure at the first mo-
moment of her existence as an infant after bap-
tism, as Eve before her fall, and was endowed
with many qualities that the infant has not.
In another series of doctrine, Catholics be-
heve that all are redeemed by the merits of
Christ. Mary we'll as others-but to Mary
these merits were applied so as to enable her
not to sin-and to others to enable them to be-
washed from their sins.
The joy we feel on this day, COMMUNICATING
the great privilege Mary received from God
that of never for an instant being stained with
even IN hereditary faint of SIM should show
itself by praying for the future welfare of our
country, of which she is the patroness. And as
We show ourselves good citizens by being faith
full to God and His Holy Church, let us not for
Father, and show the American test of sim
certify by drawing on our pocket for the Christ
mas gift to Pho NOno.-Are Maria.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

AN ENGLISH LAVENDER FIELD.-There is
one sight in old England that is pleasant be-
yond measure, and that is lavender field; it
pleases from its intrinsic beauty. The lovely
color of it's flowers all the silk-dyers are trying
to " match, but can't exactly hit on the shade;
then it's fragrance-ahl inimitable, as the
sprays wave with the breeze. In this little
island, no less than about go acres Of its pre-
cious land is devoted to lavender farming.
Each acre yields say 5000 pounds of flowers.
Each hundred pounds of flowers gives up, by
lavender; and thus we learn that there is an
average production of IL, 900 pounds of lavender
otto annually. 1t requires six ounces of this to
make gallon of lavender water, SO that Brit
tania and her children and customers use as
600 gallons of this favorite spirit. The laven-
der farms of England are situated at Mitcham
in Surry, and at Kitchen in Hertfordshire.
The lavender, when ip BLOSSOM is resorted to
by all the bees for miles around The sound of
their hum in such vast numbers is quite en-
chanting; nor do the butterflies ne glect visit
ing SO luxurious feast, taste of which APP
pears to be particularly grateful to them. The
bees love for lavender isso excessive that, at the
harvest time, the sprays fall before the sickle
and are tied up in, sheaves, they will follow it,
even at sacrifice of life, into the boiling still.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13
THE LIGHT OF CHEERFUL FAcE.-There

THE LIGHT OF CHEERFUL FACE.-There
is no greater everyday virtue than cheerful
ness This quality in man among men is like
sunshine to the day, or gentle, renewing moist
ure to parched herbs. The light of cheerful
face dffuses itself, and communicates the hap
must sweeten in the atmosphere of continuous
good humor. AS well might fog, and cloud,
and vapor, hope to cling to the sun-illumined
landscape, as the blues and moroseness to COM
bat iovial speech and exhilarating laughter.
Be cheerful, always. There is no path but will
be easier Travelled, no load but will be lighter,
in presence of q determined cheerfulness.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
y FIrzw1LLIAM q CO.,
GENERAL srAr1oNERs
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
AND JOB PRINTERS.
, FITzwILLIAM 4 CO.,
GENERAL srAT1oNERs,
AND JOB PRINTERS.

We have always on hand of the largest stocks of
goods in line to be found in any the country
We pay particular attention to FIRST.CLASS
BLANK BOOKS. --.-=--s-----
They cannot be exceed in quality style Of finish and
durability. Banks, Insurance Companies and AIer
chants, whose books used for for years.
will appreciate the advantage and necessity of having
them made of such paper that the ink will disap
pear in short time. is frequently tho when
books are made of inferior paper.
Davd's Writing and Copying INK Combned-the
best in the market.
Davids Limpid WRITING FLUID-supcrior to any
other
Letter, Note and Foolscap PAPERS.
ENVELOPES Of all sizes.
Foley's unrivacd GOLD PENS. in great variety of
Holders.
New Patent COPYING PREssEs-very neat cheap
and fully warranted
Tin CASH and DEED BOXES.
LETTER COPYING BOOKS
Fancy FRENCH PAPER and ENVELOPES, with
Initials handsomely embossed in coors latest style
We invite the particular attention Of friends
our specimens of JOB PRINTING, such Cards, Bill
Heads Sales etc. etc. which get up ON tho
shortest possible notice and in the neatest
Bills Of Lading Diay Receipts, Customhouse and
Mercantile Blanks of all kinds always hand and
printed to order.
Stamped Check Books, any Bank in the city, with
Of firm printed in. furnished thirty hours
notice.
BILLS OF Exchange. Notes. Drafts etc., Engraved and
Autographed.
We deal directly will, the manufacturers and our
prices low those of amy similar establishment
in the South. Custocrs will always the benefit
Ct any decline in the cost Of goods.
City country orders will prompt and careful
attention.
All goods warranted a represented.
DIARIES FOR 1862
T. FITZwrIIIAM A. Co
dec Gm &c Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13
ID II I L I p A N TO Nj,

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
No. 1913 Josephine Street, next door to st. Marys
German Church.
Keeps hand general stock of Catholic Prayer Books
Bibles, Lives of Saints Ascetical Controversial and
Historical works. Also Missals Breviares Altar
Cruets Sanctuary Lamps, Oistocks Pixies, Ciboriums
and Chaces; large assortment of Beads and Medals
Crucifxes Holywater Founts Statues and all kinds OF
religious Pictures Also the only Wax Candles for
First Communion, at the lowest prices.
Pictures framed and made to order.
Also. Counter Showcases for sale n29 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

d GOGARTY, CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND
L STATIONER, ISL Camp street, opposite st. Pa.
trick Church. keeps general stock of sc HOOI BOOKS
BIBLES PRAYER BOOKS. STANDARD and Miscellaneous
Works AL the latest Catholic Publications at publish
prices. Beads Medals Crucfxes and Religious Pic.
General Agent for all Catholic Newspapers and
Magazines Base Balls, Bats, Bases, Score Books
CrOquet Game. OBS ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13
NEW CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE.

NEW CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE :.
NJ. KENNEDY, date of Natchez, Afiss) has COM
menccd tho CATHOLIC BOOK BUSINESS st
1885, POYDRAs STREET 1875
Between Carondelet and Baronne streets.
Orders for Books. Stationery, ETC., promptly filed
nS-1m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

ARGUING WITH A WOMAN" You must ad-
init, Doctor" said q witty lady to q celebrated
doctor of divinity, with whom she was arguing
the question of the equality of the sexes, "you
must admit that woman was created before
man." Why, really, madam" said the aston
ished divine, must ask you to prove your
case" "That can be easily done, sir Wasn't
Eve the first maid"
"a Missourian informed a traveller, who in
quired about his corn, that each stalk had nine
ears on it, and was fifteen feet high. THAT'S
nothing to our Germ" replied the traveller. " Up
in Illinois, where came from, we always had
nine ears to each stalk, and a peck of shelled
corn hanging to each tassel, but we could
never raise any field beans with it," "Why ="
Because the corn grew SO fast that it always
pulled the beans up"
A BAcHELoRs DEFENcE.-Who is petted to
death by ladies with manageable daughters 2
The bachelor
Who is invited to tea and evening parties,
and told to drop in just when it is convenient
The bachelor.
Who lives in clover all his days, and when
he dies has flowers strewn on his grave by the
girls that could not entrap himf The bachelor.
WhoKgoes to bed early because time drags
heavily with him ! The married man..
Who gets n scoldlng for PIG king out the soft
est part of the bed, and f0tstfa king up the baby
in the morningf The mazfted man.
Who has wood to split and marketing to do,
the young ones to wash and lazy servants to
look afterf The married man.
Who istaken up for whipping his wife The
married man.
Who gets divorcesf The married man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

moved his Furniture Store from No 274 Camp street
to No l6 Delord street, only block from his old
stand fair price paid for secondhand Household
Furniture of all descriptions Terms-Cash. For sale
at the place. large lot of Office Furniture and
Iron Bedsteads Furniture taken storage and taken
good care Of ocl1 en-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13
BAKERIES AND coNFEcrIoNARIEs.
"M HATCHERY
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER

"MARGARET."-(MA HAUGHERYJ
BREAD AND CRACKERS BAKER,
No. IS New Levee Poydras street, New orleans
Keeps constantly hand large assortment Of Bread
Cream Biscuits, and Crackers Of description all
made by machinery, at lowest market prices mil ~
ERNEST TURPIN WHOLESALE MANUFAC
r turer of Stick Candy, Fancy Candies, Chocolate,
Cream Drops, Sugar Almonds, Rock Cndy, Jujube
Paste, Gum Drops, and Syrup, by steam Importer of
Leaves, Dauphins Decorated Toys, COsaques, Fancy
Papers for Cake Stands Bouquets. Cartonnages,
Fancy Boxes for Christmas New Year PRESENTS Cor
nucOplas, etc, etc
90 OLD LEvEE STREET 80
Between Louis and Cont streets New Orleans La
mhI9 Iy
7 DEAN, JR, AUCTIoNEER.
Olce Gravicr Carondelet street
New Orleans.
Liberal advances made on consignmehts.
Auction sales of Furniture, CIrgOes Produce, Real
Estate and every description of Merchandise promptly
attended to-
Regular Sale Days-MoNDAYs. WEDNESDAY.
and FRIDAYS. n22 ems
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

|
CARPET WAREHOUSE
10. CHARTREs sTREET..........l9
A. BROUSSEAU g. Co. Importers, offer at low prices.
CARPETINGS, English and American. of all kinds
FLOOR, Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTHS.
MATTING-5JOr rolls China, 100 pieces Cocoa.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers.
CRUMB CLOTHS, Drugget Linen Felt.
CURTAINS Laces, Reps Worsted, Damasks, etc.
FURNITURE COVERING Linen and Cotton
Stripes. etc.
C0RNICES, Bands. Pins. etc. au17 1y
WINDOW GLASS; PAINTS. WALL PAPER
WINDOW SHADES ETC.
large and well selected stock Of the above goods
the paint store OF
N. wHEELAHAN,
fec 1y No. los Canal street.
j. NJ. EI.KIN, f. sTRINGER.
ELKIN CO.,
1888. CANAL STREET. l6o,
Near Baronne Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Importers Of All Varieties of
ENGLISH CARPETNGS, RUGS, ETC.
Also-On Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Damasks Lace
Curtains window Shades, etc. and q complete
assortment Of UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
n2e 2m
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-03
Se,Ii ! aEffklg @|prld.
NATIONAL MEN OF AMERICA.

PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES OF JACKSON, WEB
srER, CLAY AND CALHOUN. @sa = go
- 81. ssg 10y tfsssssF.g t4esE3
General James Shields has lately been
lecturing in the West, giving some in
teresting "reminiscences of the great
men above named. We make q few
extracts: - aeaat
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-03

The. whites Of Jamaica are, again
quaking with apprehensioDs OF negro
ii,snrrection far more gigantic, than
that OF 1865. The negro blood - up
in all parts Of the world were negroes
inI,abit. e 80 - y 4a3a-s - l'sss
! - sa ~. - - EEaa.IA -