davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13


ARRIVED.
NAY 6-Schr Kate Lee. frOm LShAinA and Make 3
Schr I=Si.elia frun lAhAinA-
T-EB Ars Ssu,r ReindeSE, Mares, 10 dAys
frcn Esluiunault.
S-Sch karnsi, trOsn hAAului.
Schr Hattie, truU Nswiiuih-
Schr Nay. fu1 AnLhnlA-
a-Stur kiisueS I'm virfivArd fsorts-
Schr Active. frum kohAiA-
Schr Old Feiio~. fron Hiio-
lo-Schr HuSulele, srqm Hama
Schr kAnikile. frgR Mol0ka
Schr LIN fryn MolokAi-
Schr May, from Hiio
Ii-Schr May Elien, frOn W&ihee-
CLEARED.
Msy CT 5 Sszsr LAekAW&nnA, Reynolds. fsr SNa
rrArciScc
Schr koaA Packet, f1r KouN
S-HAw h MEunAl1o Reinkin, tx ksoior5A
Am Sfrlr Itshn. CounOr. for San FrS1ciSoA
An bk c Murray. Bennett. tx Dc d.
Schr MAry. tar AuahoiA-
Sohr aafiis. fsr NAUiiSih-
Sch Kate lse. far LzhAinA and Makes
u-Schr KArnoi tx KNhului-
Scllr Actiue, fl- hot1zls-
ls-Schr KAzaAils. tx N0lokAi-
Sohr Lihu- tx MolNkAi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.

CARING fluid, besrs grease, reindeer mzrr0E pama-
de-, mAracheils for the hair and beard Price Z Co.
beS; English psrfumery, toilet vinegar best de
calSS1e. specific fr the complexion. rose hair oil
oval haai mirrors, fine tooth and dressing combs
best EnEiisb hair brushes. nail and tooth brushes
tooth powder and TAsteS. fare powder, medical skin
purifying soaps depilstory powder for removing
perhu01s hair. Uphznas asthma cures shaving cream
and soaps, shaving trushes, straps, minute
tooth ache cure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
Miscellaneous.

szpsrior steel scisss curb scissors pocket knives
hair pins, fancy dress buttons, agate and pearl but
tons, English pins, red marking cotton, WarTen's
sewing needles. boki1s nursery pins, crochet, darn
b0uton de peffes. linen tapes. black and fancy belt
b1ckle=, iTory and sandal wood card cases, China
feather fans, crhoaEe boards Backgammon boards.
Chinese ivory puzzles, doninocs, glove and card
boxes, ladies fancy rters- plain and BEADED black
hair nets. enhreidered edzi1gs aDd insertion, supe
rio< En Esh bick Grape superior linen lace collars
black and white elastic brads and cords black bugie
trimmings, hack and Malta lace, white ruehes,
fnllin<s and rulings, superior black aud eolored
belfinss all width, plain and fancy bonnet ribbons
from 10 inches vide liznen buttons o5ce feather
d1sfers carpet bss ladies umbrellas and p4rasols
lsdes riding whips velvet ribbons black and oolored
al width
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
LOCAL NEWS.


TEE mail ex William WIioOr is due in all
next week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
TO LET.

UlHE HOUSE on UNION STREET, AD-
i joining the Government Premises.
Apply to [9-tfl II. A. WIDEMANN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
OTershot, Turbine, Centre Dis
charge, Breast,
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF
Water Wheels,

Made Of either Iron or Wood, calculations
for which viii be made On receiving the par
tieulars Of Volume, Head, and Fall Of Water,
IN any desired locality One Of our Centre
Discharge Wheels nay be seen at the Kaner
ohe Plantation, where il is in full operation
and giving entire satisfaction. isa-1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
FOR SALE.

A COTTAGE, IS Is. NEW, Built OF
- ClAp-BoArds, with Shingle roof-eOr-
sistiue Of tkree rooms. To be removed from
the premises. Apply to
Ie-S T. A. SCHAEFER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
Silk.

Superior oOlored and plain black silks different ooIors
q lining silks. black and white six Illusion black
silk velvet black Italian cloth white silk corset lac
ing all the different eoors Of sewing silk spools
good and fresh, very superior plain white and eolri
Ladies' French Made Corsets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13

All the Foregoing Articles
and Goods

WI be sid frO today At cost prices aaa bsIOv, fr
cash & approved Papg-
Lsdles and eenfisnen q Hoaofuiu and adjacent
IsiAnds please cal and eo1vincs yourselves q the
f.-r
HoaosuIu, May L, 1888. 17-a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13

Administrators Notice.
T,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
Il appointed Administrators Of the Estate
Of Albert A. Coe late of KAupo, Island of
Maui, deceased, hereby give notice to those
having claims against the said estate, to pre-
sent the same, and those indebted TO the Estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
]. W. AUSTIN,
HONOLULU CoE,
lS-St Administrator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
Robert Cowan. from Victoria.
COTvTONs,

Heavy Denims. Brown Drills.
White Cottons, Regatta Stripes,
Ticking, Turkey Red, & Prints.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
MErBcRoLoaIc TABLE.

rA1rAkIB 81 carr pASrEl sxrTH. H0SOrUIr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
Hosiery.

ladies' and Misses superior white cotton hose,
gents hrOSn and white half hose, gents very snpe-
riOr hale thread socks all sizes, gents white and
gray merino socks, ehildren's vcOlen socks and
booteeS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
Linens.

Very superior fine white Irish linen No and = linen
towels and toveliuE. white and brown linen drill
Turkish bathing towels. gents and ladies' linen
linen dAnAsk table covers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
WooienS.

Superior fancy, black and white plaid shawls; break
fast shawls wooden table covers fancy delaines fox
gents dressing gowns and ladies' morning wrappers
all the different eolors af fine French cashmeres me
rinos and thihets Scotch plaids plain French de-
Lanes, fine black ooburEs and AlPAceAs veil barege
white and blue all wool flannel hAroges. tweeds
clOakings, and Woolen gOods for pants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13

Port of HonoIulu, May L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-05-13
LINENS,

Brown Linen Drills. Brown Holland,
State Hollands, Blue White Checks,
Diaper, Fine Linen, DOwlas,
White Duck, Damask Cloth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-07
POLITICAL.

The Pittsburgh Gdzette isinGormed
that "all three OF the Blair family" arc
to throw themselves into the Pennsyl-
vania canvass for Seymour. That will
be all the better for the Republicans.
On a Railroad train III Pennsylvania
a vote of the passengers was taken,
which resulted: for Grant, 66; for Sey-
mour, 10. An old lady stopped the cam
vasser and remarked: 81 can't vote,
gentlemen, bdt 1 am going TO keep one
Seymour man at home"
An inquisltive young man in Wa
terbury, Conn.,, on Saturday evening
kept tally for an hour OF those giving
alms 10 a one armed soldier who was
playing an organ in front of the post
office. OfS9 who contributed, IS were
Republicans; the politics of the re-
maining one was unknown.
1t is predicted that not more than
half of the Irish born citizens of New
York will vote the Democratic tickets.
State and National. Within short
period nearly two thousand of them
have publicly Joined the Grant and
Colfax Clubs, and more are coming.
"A New Orleans paper says: 1.-THE
Blair Guards on Friday, and the Sey-
mour Guides on Saturday; pHraded
through the streets carrying tue Con
federale colors-the three bars, red,
white, and red-which attracted gener-
al attention. and excited emotions Ofap-
proval or condemnation, according TO
the political bias of the spectator"
Hon. James l.. Seward, formerly a
Representative in Congress from Geor-
gia, who was up to last week Il warm
supporter OfSeymour aud Blair, has
announced his intention TO give his
vote and Influence for Grant and Col
fax. H .4N f--
ANOTHER of the notorious Reno gang
of ex press robbers was arrested at New
Albany, last week. He was nabbed in
a Democratic procession-another evi.
dence of "Radical misrule ~
In nineteen days last month General
Garfield addressed twenty seven Re-
publican meetings. 4
George Wilkes has a standing offer
of several thousand dollars on Penn
sylvanla eUen-uo takers. The Dix let
Ter has been n new wet blanket for the
faithful.
H. @. Lee Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor OF Massachu-
setts In 1856. supports Grant and Golrax,
President johnson is said to have
expressed the opinion that Seymour
wfilnot carry more than four States.
The Philadelphia Press learns that
Gen. Thomas Egan. known as one OF
President Johnson's most intimate
frienGs, has declared for Grant.
Gov. Smith, of Vermont, is a can.
didate for the seat OF Mr.. Edmunds In
the United States Senate. The latter
will also be put in nomination by his
friends on the expiration of his term,
The impression prevails that there
will be trouble in IndiRua-on the day
OF eleci ion II any attempt Is made to
colonizs Kentucky voters. Many men
are said to be pledged to resist such AT
outrage with all the means in theiI
power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-07

BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, October 8.

NEW YORK, october o.
| The election for officers of the school
district in Mount Vernon, West Ches-
ter county, was held yesterday. Mrs.
Mcdonald and three other ladies, offer
ed their ballots at the polls, but were
| politely told that they could not vote.
Some five or six votes were cast for
Mrs. Mcdonald and other ladies for
trustees, which were thrown out in the
count.
The German cigar manufacturers and
tobacconists of this city and Brooklyn
held meeting-in- the Steuben House
Bowery, yesterday. TO protest against
the operations of the tobacco tax. A
committee was appointed for the pur-
pose of urging union of tobacconists
throughout the country, with. a View to
influencing Congress to effect change
in the law.
In the Gamble poisoning case now
under Investigation in Rockland coun-
ty, Prot. DoTemus testified to having
examined the intestines of the body of
Mrs. Gamble without finding sufficient
poison TO occasion death.
q The General Convention of the Pro-
testRnt Episcopal Church will COM
mence in this city, at Trinity Church,
to morrow.
Gen. Butler has written another sharp
letter in regard to the Ward-Atkinson
opposition TO his reelection. He offers
$500 for the evidence of the reported
corruptions and -consplracies that are
taking place, according TO his own con-
viction, in his Congressional District,
for the purpose of upseiting the Repub
licau party. In conclusion, Gen. But
Ter asks the question, what will happen
to Atkinson and Ward when the devil
gets them.
The Triennlal Convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church will meet at
Trinity Church, tomorrow morning.
FOrty-two bishops and nearly one hum
dred and fifty lay delegates are expect
delivered by Bishop Lee, of Delaware.
and Standing Committees. the Oonven-
tion will adjourn to meet at Trinity
Chapel, in 18th street, on Thursday
morning.
The annual conClave of the grand
commAndery of Knight Templars of
this State WAS held this morning. The
session will continue two days. More
than usual Interest is manifested. To-
morrow the grand commandery will be
entertained at grand banquet at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
a story was circulated in the gold
room this afternoon that the Govern
ment is In treaty for the purchase of
Cuba.
In the return game of base ball to-
day, at fremont, the Atlantics, of
Brooklyn, defeated the Unions, of Nor
rislaua, by a score of "a to 8. The
Unions drew blanks i've times. Having
beaten the Unions in two matches, the
AtlanticS are once more the champions
of the United States
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-07
sai6E 5g74sQ
WASHINGTON.
wAsEINsroN. ootober 9.

1
a telegram to the Indian Office, dated
| Atchison. October 9Th, from the Clerk
of the Central superintendent. says
General Hszen writes from Fort Larned
that the Klowas and CRmanches, who
were upon the Arkansas river, have,
without doubt, Joined the Cheyennes
and Arrapahoes in the war. Superin-
tendenk Murphy is at Council Grove.
Breyet Major Gen. Merritt, CONF
manding at Fort Davis, Texas, under
the date of September Is, reports that
Lieut.. Cusack, of the ninth cavalry,
who was sent from Fort Davis with a
detachment of sixty men from compan-
les c., F., and x. of his regiment and a
volunteer party of Mexicans to recap
dians from train near Fort Stock
ton, overlook the Indians Apaches
some 200 strong, about so miles east Of
Fort Davis, attacked them and killed
In a running fight, extending over dve
miles, between 20 and so of them, and
from them all their stock, and over
two hundred head of mules and horses
besides some few cattle, and destroyed
the entire camp. including their winter
store of meats, berries, &C., and recap
tured two Mexican boys who had been
In captivity four or five years. The
loss to Lieut.. GRsack's command was
gerously wounded, and two horses.
The public debt statement will be
published Tomorrow. 1t is stated at
the Department that 1t will show q de-
crease from September of $3.50, 900. The
receipts from Internal Revenue for the
nine days last preceding the 1st of Oo-
tober, were heavier than expected
About four millions OF Pacific Railroad
bonds have been added TO the debt
since the last statement. Amount in
the Treasury. coin, $97, ,0O0, 900, curren-
cy. SIS. 900, 600.
The Spanish Minister'S still, and will
continue to be, recognized until the
Spanish Government itself shall other
wise determine.
Col. s. Smoot, Special Indian Agent.
arrived to-day from the Choctaw and
Chickasaw country, eight days from
Fort Gibson, Cherokee nation, whittier
he went by direction of the Secretary of
the Interior, for the purpose of paying |
to those tribes $26, 600 due them as loyal |
Indians, for property destroyed during |
the rebellion, and appropriated by Con- |
gress In July last, out of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw funds. Col. Smoot had
an interview to-day with Secretary
Browning and Acting Commissioner
Mix on the subject of his mission.
The Treasury's own increase of coin
since the first of September, is nearly
nine and quarter millions of dollars,
independent of the payments OF int.
rest on the ten.forties and the sales of
coin by Mr.. Van DyckP amounting TO
about two and One-third millions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-07
A CharmIns woman.

A correspondent of the Chicago 7FI.
6Uns. writing from New York city,
gives column OF pleasant chat rela-
tive to Mrs. Harriet Prescott SpoRord,
the authoress.-She was married seve-
raj years since to Richard s. Spoford,
a young lawyer OF Boston, who Is an
active politician. and spends much of
his time In Washington. She teEutes
the argument, so often put forward, of
the unhappiness of literary marriages,
aud Of the unfitness of literary women
for wives. She is the embodiment of
affsction and devotion to her husband,
With whom she fell In love, it Is said.
at first sight, fifteen years ago, and
whom she loves with all the fervor and
intensity of her girlhood. She Is very
retiring and domestic, and SO shy,
withal, that she seldom goes into the
smallest company when she can
avoid it.
She lives, from the beginning OF jan
uary to the end of December In the
pleasant but siagnant old town Of New
buryport, writing from one to eight
ihours a day, labofing so contentedly
and cbeerfully for others that she
shames the paltry exertions men often
make and boast Of in the name OF sac-
She is probably twenty eight now,
good looking, graceful, and seemingly
self possessed, though really so shrink
ing and timid that she can hardly be In
duced to meet the most cou1monplaee
stranger. She Is tall and hthei her face
pale and oval; her eyes large and dark,
and full OF poetry and passion: her hair.
deep bro Wn; her nose Of the Grecian
pattern; her lips rather thin, but red
and symmetrical. She talks eloquent
" and huently before her friends: but
before those She does not know she
V5ithdraWs into herself, and Is SO re-
served and silent that no one would
Imagine for n moment that she Is the
6ne creature Nathaniel HawthoEne CALI
ed the most gifted woman in America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-07
BURNING OF THE PROPKLLER
PERSEVERANCE.
Fourteen PersOns burnt 10 death.


oswEao, N. Y, Oct. 6.
The propeller Perseverance, Captain
John Fiizgibbons, of the Welland Rail-
way line, took fire fifteen miles of Put
neyville, about 2 O'Clock this morning,
and burned to the waters edge. The
tire was first discovered by the eDgi-
neer, who showed it to the first mate,
he being on watch, and almost before
they could realize the appalling fact,
the propeller was completely envel-
oped in flames. Two of her boats were
on fire before they could be reached.
but the third was launched and put of
with the two mates, and two men and
boy. There were nineteen persons
aboard, fourteen OF whom, including
the captain, perished In the flames.
The propeller Enterprise, of the same
line, was about fifteen miles astern OF
the Perseverance,, and she picked up
the boat containing the persons above
named and arrived here with them
this afternoon. The Enterprise re-
manned near the burning steamer until
daylight, at which time the wreck was
still atloat. The captains son, who
was first mate, is among the saved.
The cargo of the Perseverance, con-
sisted of 20,147 bushels of corn for T. Il.
Mott of Oswego, and both boat aud can
go were insured. The Perseverance
was a first class propeller and employ
ed wholly in the grain trade between
the Welland railway and OSwego. This
is one OF the most heart-rending accl-
dents witch has ever occurred on Lake
Ontario. and has cast a gloom oyer the
whole CommuNity. Capt. Fftzg1bbons
formerly resided in this city, and was
well known and much respected.
The following are the names of the
lost: John FiIzgibbons, the Captains
Michael FilZgibbons, steward, and son
of the captaln; Alexander McArthur,
first engineer; Charles Mason, second
engineer; Andrew, James, Patrick and
Henry Scott, firemen; Dolf Risnet
wheelsmaD; four deck hands with un-
known French names, and Mrs. Davis
and daughter. The survivors are
Morris FitzgIbbons, first mate, and son
OF the captain; VIM. Thorpe, second
mate; Peter Legho, wheelsman; deck
hand, name unknown, and Patrick
Lynch, the porter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-07
, COMMERCIAL AID FINANCIAL.
nARKErs BIZ TELEGKAPH.
NEm YoRK. Ontnha

Z CoTToN-Less active and a shade low
er; sales IL. 400 bales at 27c for mid
ding uplnnds.
FEoUR-Closed shade easier for low
grades with moderate demand, part for
export and firm for medium and high
grades.
N-whent-Rather moro steady
and moderate with export demand. The
downward tendency OF freights gives
holders of wheat slight advantage.
Rye-Closed very firm at 81 90 for
western with moderate speculative and
distilliDg demand. Oats-Steady at Tia
1 Hc for western ahoat.
POrk-Quieta and steady;
sales S29 621<a2S 20 for mess cash and
regular. Beef-Dull and in buyers
fever. Cut Meats-Quiet and steady.
Bacon-Quieta and unchanged.
LARD-Steady at 19Ha19A for fair to
prime steam.
Eoes-In moderate request and with
out decided change in price.
DRY GOODS.
As anticipated, all kinds of heavy
and fine unbleached muslins have adj
vanced zc per yard. We now quote
Atlantic A, at I5c; Atlantic a, Amos
keag A. Lyman z and Pacific extra at
l5I<c; Farmers A, A, at 15o; Boot F, F,
15ci Lawrence N, 151<c; Shawmut L, L,
l23zc; Dwight B, 1l1z; Paugus, lie;
perell E, 141<c; do r, 1S1<c; Continental
o. 24c; Albion A, Ike; Pepperell n,
Ike; do o, 121<c, and Grafton a SC.
BIedched Muslins steady at 25c for New
York Mills; 221<c for Wamsutta; 20c
for Tuscarora; 17c for MasonYIlIe; 151fc
for Bartlett and James Steam Mills;
1870 for Valley by the piece, and 13o
by the case.
tPrints, steady and in limited request,
at previous rates, as are most all other
kinds of goods, both cotton and Woolen.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLD-Steady; opened at I4OIS, and
closed at l401<aI40z cash.
GOVERNMENT SToCRs-Strong with
IN increasing demand; coupons of 'sI,
1131sal141zi do '62. 1l3a1lS1si do '64y
1l01<all01<; do '65, 1137S Sall81s; do new
l0s1SalOS7<; do i67, TUSCALOOSA; do '6S,
1091Sa109lzi 10-40s, 104za1045S. rs
SToCKs-5.30 prices: Pacific Mail
12SsSa1281<;- Western Union Telegraph
369<u37; New York Central I2S1<aI2S5S;
Erie 6s5sa6s9z; do preferred 691<a7l;
Ohio q Mississippi 29a29I<; Wabash
| trail 1l9: Michigan Southern SI7<aS41zz;
Toledo 1031<al031<; Fort Wayne 1I5a
1l5H; Terre Hante 40a44: Cleveland,
Columbus d Indianapolis 20.
/ EXPRESS SHAREs-Wells, Fargo d
Co. 3O1<a3l; American 471<a4S; Adams
/ O12Ad9Z5 OulteQ STATES. 4S54A5S oneL7
chants Union 235Sa231.
a4 Cincinnati.
oCToBER 6.-RLoUR2DuIli family
s. 5ea9 90. = Ia go
| GRAIH-Wheat-Du no demand.
No. red, 81 90, nominRlly. Corn
Dull, sellers at 81 O3aI o6. Rye-Dnn,
Il at 81 80. OAts-DuH, at 60A62e; the lat
ter rate for choice white. harley
| Dull, at 81 20a2 80 for State crude, and
CoTTosNFirm, at 26o for middiins
uplands.
TosAcco-Flrm, at fun rates; sales,
200 hhds,
4 PRoyIsIoNs Ness Pork Firmer;
L sales At $50 so. Bulk MeRts-FIrmeE,
1 with more disposition to buy than TO
sell, at IIa14c for shoulders, and lac for
lHides loose. Bacon-Higher. Shopl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-07
Ineondlary FIRES Apprenended.

The New York Insurance Monitor is
a prophet of evil, and thus sounds the
alarm: There is enough OF legilimnte
incendiarism now blazing through city.
and country, and more coming. We
venture the prediction that unusually
large losses will come TO the companies
through that source this fall. The po-
.liticaI contest, now thickening, has
much bad blood in it, and the worst Of
passions are being aroused. Its of no
use to wink at the fact that secret or,
gunizntlons now exist In the North
whose ayowed mission is to intimidate
men and burn property. Right in our
own beautiful country suberb, within
sound of the church bells of New
ark, this thing is now fact.
Respectable gentlemen-n score ofthem
have been warned to leave the State,
under penalty OF death, and their prop
erty threatened with the torch. II this
were all 1t might go for mere wind, but
during the present week one gentleman,
our neighbor, has been murderously
assaulted, and will probably dtei and
arms, emblems and secret calls Tor
members to burn specified property
have been discovered. Among other
bad things that all this means, it IN cans
fire, and with that particular element II
Is the province ofthe companies 10 deal
and ours 10 treat. We ring the alarm,
and the companies may govern them
selves accordingly or not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-07
PENNsYLvANIA.

PursBuRaH, october6.
The Allegheny County Fair opens
hero to morrow, and promises to be a
a young man named Frank Mofatt,
OF Philadelphia, was shot yesterday
and dangerously wounded by some
unknown person in the Democratic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-07
MAnRIn Octohar 6
MAssAoHusRTTs.
BosroN, October

oOoAoNG NSsSSSA y
A drunken row in Quincy on Sunday
morning resulted in the death of Alex
ander Geenen, from stabs inflicted by
Eugene Corbett. The latter IA under
arrest for rmanslauRhter.
Samuel s. Sheperd. aged % years
was accidentally shot this morning, in
Ashland, n. H, while preparing for 9
hunting excursion.
The Democrats OF the Second Massa.
chusetts District nominated Edward
Avery, of BraintTee, for Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-07
snnrH CAROLINA.

CHaRLEsros, s. C.i oct.5.
a private dispatch from John Quincy
Adams, OF Massachusetts, announces
his acceptance of an Invitation to visit
aud address the peoplelof this state:
He Is expected here about the END Oh
this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-07
rhe heI,vnobIb,uIrg Yfr0inia,. says

The Lynchburg YiTginfGI says i IS
varv obvious that f some change has
occ1rred at the North to inspire the
Republicans with the strongest hopes
of success in the Presidential election.
The Oniober elections are 10 settle the
Ibole question. If Pennsylvania and
OHIO 90 against the DEMOCRATS, says9,nles y
HIT0iIidn, "the cause Will pc losS II
not. there will still be room Ior nope