davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07
SyTrKplY wxxINc. NlK7. ~


-
Su-r eas las, i~sse tAr 'tl---sPa has
faruislrS ecnss1erztl- scn~1-lSa U>us
TIE fare. e irup-seLnen' has agaia b~-n
placed upoa toe STAT. The fFc~ite'i Of
The Cui.sd Stats b.. b~en arTa'-u"d a;
tie bar Of the Sen-'e. ly the H"use of
Representatives. charged with the high
crime Of removing T.. VI. Stanton from the
War Office without the concurrence of the
Senate and in viol llion OF the Tenure OF
Office Bill. The hi.to y of The world does
not furnish parallel case.
The law under which The proceeding is
had was made 10 meet tn. par ocular case
in hand, by tho joint action of those who
arc now the accuser and judge. Charles
/. was beheaded for violating the Magma
Chana, which defined the rights Of Eng
lishmen, and it yet remains to be seen
what will be done with Andrew johnson
for maintaining the Constitution, which is
the great charter Of American liberty. We
are informed by the telegraph. over and
over again, that "it is positively known
that Grant and the army are with he Con-
gres-," but we do not think that the time
has yet come when a people who have
twice shed their blood like wat,r and spent
their money like sand to assert their right
TO self-government, first against their la
Tiers and next against their brothers, are
to he inundated bv threats Of the bayo-
net. If the people are with Congress, it
will need no Grants and no armies to sus-
tain their authority. If they are with the
President, there are not soldiers enough in
Europe to compel their unwilling obedi.
encs to arbitrary and despotic usurpations
of power. When public opinion is inilu-
enced, and public action controlled, Ivy the
intimation that Grant and his army favors
this or tha', the American people will
have changed their nature, and the sun Of
Liberty will have set.
~ Mr.. Davis, contractor on the Olym.
pia and Monticello route, hands US The fol.
lowing:
PORTLAND, Feb. 81, 1868.
To Davis and Grainge' STEAMBOAT
company determined not to wait Longer
than ten A. NJ. If ysu can manage te
reach Monticello by ten, you may star
from Olympia as early as you please
Would lke1o see you.
Quincy A. Books.
We are not surprised that much com
plant is made in Oregon. Idaho and this
Territory if this is sample Of Mr.. Brooks
official acts. We remember that few
months ago we repelled an insinuatior
that that gentleman was q tool for the O
s. N. or any other Company. Mus. We r.
cant The Stage Co. do not intend to
change their schedule. Must the mail
10y over fsty-~isht hours at Moniieello
became the o. s. ~ are " DETERMINED no
10 vsis lsng-r ,han 10 o'eloet":
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07

-a-~'~a-aa'E rrs-ssa aass~a~~~e~ ~.~ 49,
s'-~a r @ - ~~a~a@
s'---aas.- as - ''---'-s aA-s'''-z
sae 10. $1,000 - a@p~-- ~
a-s a - -~~~asr.
aas - saa ar7sss~--a assa
- ~
$50 @ $3.50 ~ D.
-
~ ~H
So
r-~an ar 81
a- ae.A o. 49, ~~aam Aaa- . aas
sa-rr saaa a@4-v za - . ~z
- $50 - s.ua - s--a go - o.
1a-~ 80 $500 a. ~ $3.50 - 10
- - 1-e- - 's- De- sr'ra'-r ~
% a~asn 80 srH@--r a. r@x nay
49, aA4a q - A-e a-~a st---rea a
a--'-s $50 Ia ss1- rI-arA ss- -
-l24r b. Is~s "a Hass. sa- "a A. ssrAa<r
a-tssualsS4 eAusu& r-ss asa bel-sEr4 ne
.la&zils- ~stA SA&u@hsrd s&3 sse 'igsr-
but 4 s,uAys DID -'rik~ - the; Z -Ossd
have bern n SCI n iha' have kui.hi & DC
. hal .-err,sis, 4 thu, thsy scry ~aaI.Iii-.
and no giants. before he spOil~d lis lanec
aud skinned his knuekIss
/ As for Ne,h. bis s.strmen, unler oath
is ,im,ly a declaration that he doe. no,
consider himself morally rr.pon,ib~ f,r hi,
oun conduct, IT,. saws h., acted und,r
III. advice Of Chief Justice Hewitt. who
|
'"'o' ''" nun '"". '"' ~" """ why"
"''"e .'"''''1 :. w '""s :" '"'' N.'
WY nun anu 'o'a' i"' "''"" WIZ"
'0"o'''e '" ~, !" .'''""'"e -" .
cea.''s "''".e" .'''' '"e P'o'''' ','"F" =!
Judge Wyche' does no: indicate the usual
confidence Of those who have the law on
their side. Though Neph considered him.
s.,e ,o,..ox ,n.vsh :. ',o;.. 49,. >, 1,d..
'"oe" f'
Wyche at the hearing wherein he had
erred in the form of proceeding against
h;msrlf wa are nat disp,scd to upbraid
ill.,, 6. xo..;,.;, .o..,.,:o. - Ian,
'''' ~, 'cve""s ''"'.' "''o" y 80"
from the OheI 0"s.'c" OF the lerr'toFy'
who was also his relative and friend, bit
the running array point, in the estimation
A. ,ho n,h,;c w;,, no;,hor h.. .,c,.od =,
=: ':c- r ..''., ...,:"s ~. s'.sS III
"'s'''"e" '"oos" "'''''u W 'u''. "'e"
authority as the C.J we consider his
whistle cheap one, but hope that the
price will he sufficient to deter him from
,ov;uo for auv more Of the same kind
'"' e O' ."y o.- -. D'..N
" ""' 'o"".''" '.
~. w" IN VS., " -" . ="
'"'"o'.' ""e' '"'e VI rev. g. ~ WIVES
to friend IN olympia as follows:
81 left Washington some 4S hours
since. All the talk there is about Pacific
Railroads. 1t is proposed that not less
than three roads shall terminate on Puget
Sound. The three are the great North
crn Do C;Cc tho rood from Salt I.,ka III n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-03-07

- &~ 2~~~sm~s sun~~~n 80 -
@-~s ~ss xaz~w =. ~ssnma4~< x1~ :
~~swzzw n - k@~~sG Mn~nm~~~ ~-~s
Aass s~aw ~s~~~~ 60 hA@sww @m ~~ .~sae
s~wss
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10

cultural colleges, was read the second
time, and ordered to be engrossed
for q third reading. - ;
a bill to regulate the distillation OF
spirituousg liquors in this State was
taken up, and put upon its third
reading, passed and sent to the Se-
nate.
A, bill to incorporate the Calvary
Baptist Church, of the city OF
Charleston, was put upon its second
reading, slightly amended and order
ed to be engrossed for third read.
ing.
A joint resolution to pay S. L..
Leaphart, late Comptroller General,
Sl84. 90 for extra services during the
months of July and August, 1868,
was read the first time, and ordered
to second reading.
A bill (Senate) to renew the char
ter OF the Camden Independent Fire
Engine Company, was read the Sc
cond time. and ordered to be engross-
ed for third reading.
A concurrent resolution, requiring
County Commissioners to make a
report to the Attorney General whe-
ther they have complied with the
provisions of an Act entitled can
Act to define the jurisdiction and du-
ties of County Commissioners, was
laid on the table.
A joint resolution for the relief of
Z. ". Oliver was read the first time,
and laid over for second reading.
The Senate sent to this House a
concurrent resolution rs the opinion
of the Senate, that it is inexpedicnt
and improper for any individual to
be appointed to, or to hold, moro
than one County Office at the same
time, and that the Governor be re-
spectfully requested to conform his
action to this opinion. And that the
concurrence of the House be request
ed. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Doyle obtained leave of alb
scnce for five days, and Mr.. G. ID.
Hayne for two days.
On motion of Mr.. Hyde, bill to
prescribe the manner in which all
debts contracted prior to May l.,
1865, shall he collected in this State,
was taken up from the table, but
without action, House adjourned at
2.30 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10
ANXIOUS.

San Francisco, according to its di-
rectory, contained in July, 1865, an
estimated population of 147, $50 souls,
of whom $4,000 were white minor
children, the males being under 81,
and the females under 19. The num-
Der of females over Is is estimated at
$4,000.
Large quantities of counterfeit
greenbacks have been put in circula-
ton recently, in South westMissouri.
On Wednesday, Perry Randolph, q
heavy operator, was arrested in Kan
sas City with S1G.0 900 of the false pa
per on his person.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10

Mr.. EDITOR: The fair, which was
given by the ladies of Columbia, for
the benefit of the Ursuline Nuns,
has been a perfect success realizing
So0l, much larger sum than could
have been expected in our present
status
L wish 10 express, OIL the part of
those ladies, their many and sincere
thanks to the kind friends, who have
come forward OH this interesting oc-
casion, and assure them of tie
only acknowledgment now in the
power of the nuns to make, viz: ::
earnest prayer that the Giyer of all
good gifts, may bestow hundred
fold on their friends and benefac-
tors. +" 1t is to be dcvoutly wished
that, by some appropriation or other
wise, this able corps of lady teachers,
whose lives are devoted to education
of young girls; should soon be placed
In Il position to secure to society such
an institution as they conduct, aud
on larger scale. We have visited
the Crsulines of Quebec-the mother
house in this country-where they
have 600 students, and would like to
see such IN institution here.
ANXIOUS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10

GENERAL GRANT ABROAD.
London Spectator observes: "The
years during which President Grant
occupies the White House, will clear
ly not be good times for peculators,
or for disobedient officials, or for
persons who violently disturb the
public peace" In alluding to his
published correspondence, &C., it
adds: "Gen. Grant comes out in these
letters and orders, and-no, not
speeches--sayings, soldier politician
of the best sort, man gentle, kindly
and considerate. but with vein of
wrath in him, man who surveys po-
htics as he would q valley, without
seeing every tree, but missing no
strategetic point; q soldier who is
aware that there must be force some
where to keep society together, bats
politician who is determined that
force shall be law, framed and modi-
fed by. the representatives of the peo-
pie. We congratulate the United
States on Premier who dislikes
waste, even when the wasteful sup
port his party, and will put down
murderers even when they plead the
sovereign rights of States"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10
C,.)LU MBIA I.
3 4 : ~ N ~ ,sss ~ -. e. I
Thursday Morning. Dec. 10. 1858.

. =
+ DANGER OF A CGTToN MANIA.-The
Augusta Gay Chronicle raises note
Of warning on the danger of too ex.
elusive devotion to cotton growing
tho .pproaching season. That paper
says: ,'s . i'Ntsis fF>91
with the staple at twenty fl We
scents, or even twenty cents q pound.
money eau be made by planting, pro-
:vided the planter makes his own
provisions. We incline to doubt,
. however, If money can be made when
all the corn, long forage and provi-
sions for the planters family and his
laborers hove to be bought Mt the
present high prices. Neither do we
believe that much clear money can be
made upon rented lands. When the
rent is paid. the laborer paid, the
provisions paid for, the loss of work
animals, and the wear and tear of
farming implements are paid for,
there will be little left to the profit
side of the account. Our eye has
just fallen upon stateme made in
one OF ouE, State exchanges, that
tract of land OF oS5 acres, in Polk
County, rented for p 700, or within
a fraction Of ten dollars per acre.
The reason why it brought SO much
IS stated to be. because sit is among
the best cotton places in the State. "
Now, when the renter of that place
pays for his labor and provisions,
and then deducts from his crop So. 700
for rent, we shall be greatly surprised
if he has a sihglo dollar left in the
way Of profits"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10

:" General Tom Thumb and wife,
Commodore Mutt and Miss Minnie
Warren, the renowned dwarfs, will
hold leyees and give entertainments
in Gregg's Hall. on the 18th.
80 +. -.---J~-~--
CAsH.-Our terms are strictly cash.
Ii on advertisement is to be inserted,
hand over the money; if paper is
subscribed for, the money must nc
company the order-otherwise no
attention will be paid to them. This
is rule which, will be adhered to-.
--->>~~,- ~~,-Iu~@>~S>->17--Zz--
ANOTHER TREAT IN SToRE.-Stone
~ Murray's great circus troupe will
pitch their tent in Columbia on, the
26th. All who visited them when
they last appeared here will be, sue
to call again, and induce their friends
to follow suit.
PRACTICAL RECoNsrUCrIoN.- We
congratulate Messrs. Agnew & Co.,
the worthy successors Of Hitchcock,
In the proprietorship of the popular
stables, on Assembly street, on the
acquisition of new, handsome and
exceedingly comfortable "buss" to
their rolling stock. The ornamental
work on the new institution was
performed by our townsman, Mr..
James Milne, and is exceedingly Gre
ditable to his ability as an artist and
expert. Messrs. Agnew & Co. have
done great deal since their success
sorship to Hitchcock, to show they in
tend to supply the wants of Columbia
in their line of business; and we arc
perfectly satisfied that their efforts
will not go unrcwarded, even in the
pecuniarily depressed condition of
our community. We suggest to them
a good old Latin motto for their
adoption. 1t may not he convenient
to their patrons if literally followed,
but it will certainly be profitable to
them: lam forte in omnibus.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS THE post
Office open during the week from ST.,
n. m. to 6 p. M. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at p. NJ, and
close at ST.. p. m. Charleston night
mail open So n. NJ, close Az p. m.
Northern-Dpen for delivery 1T
o11a a. m., closes at 2. 45 y. m.
Groenville-Open for delivery s
p. NJ, closes ut So p. m.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special at
tention is called to the following ad.
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning:
L. Pollard-Specialities.
Fisher & Heinitsh-Pure Ground.
Jacob Levin-Auction.
Stone G. Murray's Circus.
P. Cantwell-Pig Hams.
Lanier House.
Geo. Symmers-Newark Cider, &c.
K. @. Shiver-New Goods.
J. @. Seegers- Tobacco, &c.
e. L. Jackson-Onion Sets.
Newark Cider---First of the Season.
O BBLS. for sale, on draught, by
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10

GAMBLING IN GERMANY AND New
YoRK.-A New York correspondent
maintains that the gambling at Ba-
den Baden, Germany, is not nearly
so reckless as that observable in Wall
street, New York. He alludes to an
elegant church building in the latter
city, towards the erection of which
one young man gave $4,000. This
young man owned a fine country
seat on the Hudson, m elegant es-
tablishment in New York; had his
fast team on the road, made, it was
said, seldom less than $50, 600 day.
Thirty days ago his name was good
for any amount at the bank. His
country house has gone, he has given
up his city establishment, and he has
not now money enough to buy bag
of oats for his fast team. Erie and
the Pacific Mail carried them under.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10

Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
= BONES ROSE BUD, very fine,
. boxes Commonwealth, very fine.
- / boxes Dew Drop, very fine,
cases pure Virginia Leaf Smoking To-
bacco, half and whole boxes.
JOHN G. SEEGERS,
Dec 10 Main street, rear Post Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10

WoMAN's SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND =
The movement in favor of women
voting is advancing in England much
more decisively than in the United
States. No less a man than Mr.
Gladstone has given it his approba-
t1on so far that he thinks that widows
and spinsters who own property ought
to have the right to vote upon it on
the same conditions ns men, but then
this opinion of the future English
premier was given just before elcc-
ton time, and it is just possible that
he may find it convenient to forget
or to ignore it by the time he gets in
power.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10
Pig Hams.

n DDLS. cxtra Hne new 1Ork Fig Hams,
II small size,
2 bbls. BAG On STRIPS. just received
and for sale at P. CANTWELL'S,
Dec 10 Main street.
Pure Ground Spices for Family Use
NNO obtain pure article of Pepper, Gin
Il ger, Cinnamon and SPICES generally,
in ground state, fit to use, has been a
very difficult matter heretofore. The sub
scribers have now in store Ground Spices,
of warranted purity and superiority. No
one need hesitate to buy the Ground Spices
from their store-they are just what liz
wanted in every family--a pure Ground
Spice, ready for use.
Ground Pepper, Mace, Tapioca,
- Ginger, Nutmegs, Broma.
. Spice, Chocolate,
g Cinnamon, Cox's Gelatine,
g Gloves, English Mustard,
Arrowroot, Sago, Cocoa.
For sale by FISHER IL HEINITSH.
Dec 10 Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10

HoN. JOHN MOHRIssEY'S Si.lr TO BE
CONTESTED. Mr.. James M. McCar-
tin, the Republican candidate for
Congress in the Fifth Congressional
District of New York, mt the Novem-
Der election, has inauguratod pro-
ceedings looking toward the contest
ing of the election OF his successful
opponent, the Hon. John Morrissey.
Mir. McCartiu bases his action on the
allegation that Mr.. Morrisscy is not
an American citizen.
FINAL DECISION IN HE FoEREsr
DIVORCE CAsE.-Under the final de-
clslon of the Court of Appeals, in
New York, on the 9th, Mrs. Sinclair
recently obtained from her former
husband, Edwin Forrest, $50, 900
costs and hitherto unpaid alimony.
Miss Mary Wiltse, aged seventeen.
residing in the family of Stephen
moore, at Rochelle, Illinois, the
committed suicide on Friday night
by taking strychuine.
The Spanish press urges the con.
cession of liberal reforms for Cnho
and the settlement of the slavery
question. Carlist movements are or.
ganizing in the provinces.
The vote on negro suffrage in Iowa
was as follows: For sufrrage, 1O5, 3od
against suffrage, 81, 10.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10
Sp.ECIAITTTES.

SE "a G1E A-1 1kiSs
Pocket Knives.
NIHE Largest and Best Selection of Rod
L gers, Wostenholm's, and Needham's
POCKET AND PEN KNIVES.
RazOrs and Razor Strops.
ID ODGERS', Wade and Butchers, and
III Wostenholm's very best RAIORS and
SrROPS.
Emcrson's best STROP.
Hair Brushes.
KNHE Largest and Best Assortment Of
Il English and French BRUSHES-som
thing Superb,
Toilet Combs.
NNGLISH and French, Extra Large and
~ Strong, of the very best quality
Shell, Buffalo and Rubber COMBS.
Tooth Brushes.
TlNHE Best Selection of Extra Fine Eng.
IL lish and French BRUSHES to be found
warranted to last from to years.
Fine Extracts and Toilet
Powder.
Lubin's Fine Extracts.
DROWN WINDSOR SOAP, Toilet Pow
.D der, German Cologne, French Pomade,
Hair Oils--with every variety of Article
especially adapted for the Toilet.
No better selection to be found. Just
received
Dec 10 f1mos at E. PoLIARD's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10

Newark Cider---First of the Season.
. BBLS. for sale, on draught, by
u Dec 10 GEO. SWIMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10
Cheese. Cheese,
Wines and Liquors.

Wines and Liquors.
GTOCK unusually full of tho choicest
y brands SCOTCH WHISKEY. French
Brandy, Kentucky and Corn Whiskey.
Champagne, Claret, Rhine Wines. Sherrv
Madeira and Port Wines. For sale at
lowest prices, according to quality.
Dec 10 GEO. SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10

ANOTHER TREAT IN SToRE.-Stone
~ Murray's great circus troupe will
pitch their tent in Columbia on, the
18th. All who visited them when
they last appeared here will be, sue
to call again, and induce their friends
to follow suit.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-10

IN BANKRUPTCY.
In re A. j. ~ L. j. league. Judge
approved of appointment OF Il. w.
Carwile as assignee.
IN re Moses Winstock, e.c po,1e H.
&. Claflin e Go. Melton & Mcclure,
pro. pet. Ordered that examination
OF bankrupt be had before this Court
on 18th December. 1863.
E:c parle w. L. Clary. Petition for
final discharge. Jones & Jones pro.
pet. Upon favorable report of Re
gister Summer, Judge ordered q GER
titicate of discharge under seal of
Court.
Es parte John CT. Baker. Petition
for final discharge. Asher d. Cohen,
pro. pet. Order of reference to r..
Z. Carpenter, Register.
Ec pa,4e M. A. Hunnicutt. Peti-
tion to amend schedule. Reed &
Brown, pro. pet. On motion of So
licitors pro. pet, petition granted.
In re Richard V. Gist. Petition for
final discharge. James M. Baxter,
pro. pet. Order of reference to Re
gister Summer, &c.
E.c parte Isaac Herbert. Petition
for final discharge. Order of refer
ence to Register Summer and final
hearing to be held before this Court
on 4th January, 1869.
IN &c William Summer, a. w. Su-
der, A. A. Pollock, William l.. Leg
gett, Harris II. EasterlinG, e:c parte
United States of America. Petition
to establish priority of liens. d. r..
Corbin, pro. pet. Action reserved.
There being no further business
for consideration, the Court adjourn
ed till tomorrow, 10 o'clock A. M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
Observation-Disclosures

Are respectfuiIya informed that Aessn.
OSPSRQWeLI..Sk Cos the leading New
York Advertising Agents, arc now making
EXTENSIVE Contracts Throughout The South.
THEY REYGEaH86RsALsL THRADYERTIHLHa
they order and expect 10 obtain low rates,
placed on ME AT the once or MeasTs. Rowell
q Co., should atClresS them as an exchanges
70 the ADFERTtSERS.G AAErTE, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
ALASKA DIAmon ms.

= a nsyyly discovered Transparent caTboD-
lied quaTlD. equal In brtlLlancy TO the real
diamonds, mounted at our own factory, In
artistic diamond settings, 0Hdrullteed JiHe
or real diamonds, 70 which Iney are equal In
every respect except Intrinsic value
SOLITAIRE Ear 0T0ps, per par, s. and So
Gents Bosom Pins, s., s, $, $40, Us. so; Son-
taris Gents, Studs. per setJ s., Is, SID C1nster
Gents Bosom Pins, $40 and So, Cent?, Clus.
Ear-ringp, SO and IS; cluster Gross, %, 80
and SIS; Cluster Gross Bosom Pin and Ear
rings. 80 and as Cluster Finger Kings, s.,
So $40 and Sl2 I'd - "a. .lg-.g'f-77 &. r :
0rders less than 8 must be accompanied
With q POST once OT1eF, andshe goods sent
free Or(iers exceeding that amount by ex-
press, for collection on delivery, customers
paying all express ehGFRez II t4E-
JAMES r. MONROE a CO.,
. al aFst s lInfPoRTERs q MANUFACTURER,
oc24-9m ia5 BrnadWay. New YoTk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28

- -
THE GREAT HEyVKoRK AGRIoUL-
i tural Horticultural. and Family News
RURAL SAMKRtOAH, published
In the city of New York, IL now the LAR
eEsT and MOST ELEGANT paper OF Its class In
the United STATES FTlee, 81 so per year 10
eonies, sl2 $3.50 copiess SO %. or only ONE
DoELAR RIyeaTf EEeTT Subscriber In clubs OF
Ten II 81 50 VIII receive Q free package Of EAR.
LY EosEPoFAToE5, selling At $40 per Dbl. post
paid, worth 81 .. The Rural American Is
eyerywhene admitted to be the BEST,
CHEAPEST, and the most PRACTICAL
farmeTs' and fruit-growerB' paper In the
country. LIS eaiioE-in, q ief is an old farmer
rIencei The publication OF this paper was re.
moved IN June last from Uticas N. y, TO
New York city; and the Editorial and BUSH
mess once to New Brunswick, N. u, (neaT
New York; where It's proprietor owns n
fArm within the city limitss OF ia acres,
worth 81 no0 Rnd also has a large CASH
CAP1IE1 ensure PERlrArA4SOY 70 his pub
licatiOns. Club Agents wanted everywhere,
who are paid very liberal compensation,
Samples OF the paper, blank subscription
lists, Sc. nee. Address 7. B. MINER, New
BruuSWick. New Jersey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
AGENTS VVANTED1F0R THE
Official History of the War,

1dBr HoNssAnKxAeFpER H. kEKPIxEsSs. II !
ed c0nIniS ZION, mako II tho best subscription
book ever pubitHheCl,i One agent In KaAton,
.An6fheri In Bohtof, us Subscribers In l0ur
Ssnd for circulars and zee our terms, and
q null descIiptinn orc tho work. Address
NATIONAL PuBL1SHlHG CO., PhllRdel-
phia. Pa; Atlanta Gassi Cincinnati. Ohio, or
SL.I. ouIa No. y, -. ,---.I- - L a. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-28
INVESTMENTS.

The laws OF the association REQUIRE that
One-thiFd Of the money received as new
fund 70 meet payments falling due by the de-
linquencies OF members. This land Is held