davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-27
mAnRIEn.

fRACH-EfsDWE--AL tas rszlGs,1o. N,
The brsdes LaihsE. JoEIH a. isFo IN ~ 49,.
Gay even! Ilts, 50 In, 4e6s, " LIE q. =
bsii, Air. NIX 4. TEkCE ~ Ma 1890
bEOWR, bOsL % fials elLy. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-27
Sprtfal Autttrs.
mARRIAGE AND CELInACY,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MAN

AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MAN
HOOD.
An Essay for Young Men on the
Crime OF Solitude, and the Physiological
ETors, Abuses and Diseases which create inn
pedtnents TO MARRIAGE, with sure means Of
Relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
TON, Toward Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jan3l,Smd&w
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid.
Published for the benefL, and as a CAUTION
TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of Man
hood, c., supplying THE MEANS OF SELF
CURE Written by one who cured himself,
and sent free on receiving n postpaid direct
ed envelope. Address HATHAEIFL MAY
FAIR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Also free. by the
same publisher, a circular OF DAISY SWAIN
the great Poem of the War. decl7-smd
a FEW QUESTIONS, FRIEND.
What makes your hair so beautiful?
OH of Grapevine.
What gives your Hair its glossy lustre3
OIL OF Grapevine
What gives Life and Growth to Your HART
OH of Grapevine.
OH of Grapevine
What Hair Preparation Is counterfeited3
OIL of Grapevine
Who are the only Proprietoa of
OIL of GrapevIne7
LAUGHLIN, SMITH q CO.,
seplS No. 81 Main St, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-27
CANTERBURY MUSIC Hall,
7. G. McAFEE,

L. U. McAFEE.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
N O T o n 8
NO.7O Main st, Wheeling, viva.
Selling Off At Cost,
A I'D LESS THAN COST, TO CLOSE mp
Athe business at wholesale fSrcIsS, SE
Ie bIS 15sl E lti 10 engage in pronta-
lure and good win Of the trade Mi ~
"- ~ o. one Of the best stands in Ie civ
s4Iy,s7 S 20 y large and well assorted, Con-
q Hhieh were bought 81 New Yo5itr y ~:
49, SSts5,t 3! Ptlces Tuinous to Importers and
Spool Cotton, Skirt Braid
Linen Thread, SeWinRSfIk
snos Thread shoe 6fTfn91
Anitting Pins, Pins, Needles,
SutIons. large variety,
Hosiery.
Glove, Paper Collars,
BEndksTehSsEE, Eesk Ties. sklrts'
Suit Fronts, suSpenden.
40[Aas CorBetA, ElaStics and
GGEteEH, Coat ENDING
Cotton Cord, TapS and
oalnE, C!ochs Braid,
Cz26S, eTsIy TaT1efy,
- 1fi i5ss
lug ,,1 5:5ss. S;4p:1gus zuI s1ou-
31ztssss EStfF1b. X ~.
AAs1sE E1r4JlH X -
a'HstuE, Epsf - g..i,
--11tl-ss issa, ssztsE Yss..,
TIOa.ss1 EsxsS.
1's "a, ,sss23Ega.
e.'ls'i,.tl,ssais s'isss snzs91ls. '"t szsfSs
- go - 80 irsyOSs saiEs l4tl..s
~ eais1tlss Nsiscu Sf-s4
s-1tt. sss1ss 2lasJss S,i;ls. +s.,.o.
dtiiszs ssJslJus S5iIsz.Fs 80
eSsas.sss saz9s sssoL-
''s 4 =. L.,,.ss. ii,siilsiDiss,
'-'i,.sss1,ssy,
's+ea1 ss7ts fssgo0 Hunk. 4'fi''.iptss.
''isy.7, : 90 bs45stS Pens ana
9'ssi71f b9tll.s. ESs.Tdf,
FaS,stA. cotton aid
eS'It Hins. lJil Cloth
ssi looking Glasses
Backing sud Brushss, Wbt,ey!Ss,sit1p Wlck,
- y y. " = ". =. Gun Gass..
S,ilSlss. tpdlsO biue, TOiIaf
IOe.ioa. kss 2as sso'"
Linen. Vel ssrSse- s Sss'tis,
,, aSi' rii's yf'lE EaF7eal4F attention IL
HOrEOE.
Htsef sSoODs FsoE Sst,RfSc, ,rI.,.
tlr ~ accommodation ~ 49,, -.
~ sly ., staple abo IeadiIS t{I.'S a1s
~, k.g =, I, k1o g l.s ~ Losl5ie, NJ 70 XIV.
AL such lIshiI foetis q T,t,tf.. ~. lllsa.s On
~ t5L vii ~ added. Gu WijieS MAJ, ~ 2,,s e"
,,eg - Pho purchaser for the eiIl1Ts ,l,t.i
stsElE uHds'r this pthu vii fiod an 1 - Lne
~ me y cot them Iess5 on tfle sSI..,,. ~
- Ell 3Eeis. tlIt Il win RI
q ~ n IN. ,-,.,. largely speh buyer
n DbNelsase NH n Lht time
ss.sz'. I..u. McAFEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-27
8pE 5sIt.
For Sale.

THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS mn
Il Old Baptist Church, on Clay street a.. 1E
turing purpose, with good basemenI II, i5e-
the whole building, and substantially bpntE
or II can be easily converted into tsSs1;
Ieo<b wv +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-27
febll-8ot
For Sale

OFFENDING TO REMOVE OUR MA.
sf,, SI LlIy below; we offer rsale the i've
occupied by us. Terms very nable.
1000 NORWAY Iron MIG co.
leOlO-II Cor. 4Lh and CLAW Sc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-27
Trustees Sale

PURSUANT To A DEED OF TRUST
nom William Cloudy - to me dated
Sor9ers ONCE OF ohio county, West Virginia
n % deed book No. a. page Lie, shall. on
20 mdoSDAHy THE IND DAY OF MARCH, 1859 al
~ O'Clock q. m, at the front door OF Tie
OouIt house OF Ohio county, West Va, pro.
ceed 70 sell, at public auction, to the highest
s SS 1esI bidder, the lot numbered QSII one
R T3r OF the city OF Wheeling laid out by
,MlLlam Chapline and John EoH, now
~. V~ w as centre Wheeling, situated on the
mStnodlst Episcopal Church on the south.
Terms OF sale: One-Ihird of the purchase
tI.9g N cash, and the balance In two equal
h99n nS with Interest nom day of sale.
t1t9SsseSs1on delivered upon compliance
,..oo JAMES g. WHEAT,
JanOO-u Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-27
Aflt AapfrtIsemEats.
For EVanSVIIIe, Cairo and Sc. LOuiS..-
Direct.

Leaves Thursday evening, 9th inst, at
Six O'Clock.
The fne hist-clas8 steamer
haS. h"9LENDALR," Capt. I. n. Hare
will leave as above announced.
FOr fTeight or passage apply on board or 70
n H. KONG, Agent,
fah97.lt "a Monroe 81.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09

ARTISTIC. We clip the following
item of art gossip from The Newark
Press,
Probably the finest collection of
paintings in New Jersey is possessed
Gov. Marcus L. Ward, of this city. It
embraces many of the finest specimens
of both native and foreign art, some
of which cost five thousand dollars
each and are valued at q much higher
figure. Several works are by Thomas
Buchanan Read, the poet-artist, who.
as is well known, was protege of our
distinguished fellow-citizen. The Gov
ernor is an enthusiastic lover ofart, and
has showed himself to be liberal pat
ron. His pictures are neatly arranged
in the vaious rooms of him commo-
dious rooms of his commodious man
sion in Washington street, and visitors
are never debarred the pleasure Of in
spection.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09

THEN AND Now Those who feel the
want Of sufficient accommodation be-
tween New York and Philadelphia will
perhaps be comforted by reading the
following advertisement from the New
York Post Boy Of Just a hundred years
ago
NOTICE. That the stage Wagons
kept by John Barnhill, in Elm street,
ic Philadelphia, and John Mercerean.
at the New blazing Star, near New
York, continues their stages, in two
days, from Powels Hook Ferry, oppo-
site New York, to Philadelphia. Re-
turus from Philadelphia to Powels
Hook in two days also They will en-
deavor to oblige the Publick by keep
ing the best of Wagons and sober Dri-
vers, and sets out from Powels Hook
and Philadelphia ON Mondays and
Tuesdays punctrally an sunrise, and
meet at Prince Town the same Night
to exchange Passengers, and each re-
turn the Day after. /; Those who are
kind enough to encourage the under
taking are desired to cross Powels
Hook Ferry the Evenings before, as
they must set off early. The price for
each passengers is Ten Shillings to
Prince Town, and thence to Philadel-
phia Ten Shillings more. Ferriage
free. There will be but two Wagons,
but four sets of fresh Horses, so it will
be very safe for any Person to send
goods without any fear of Mistake
Persons may now go from New York to
Philadelphia and back again in Five
Days. and remain in Philadelphia two
Nights and one Day to do their bust
ness in. The publick may be assured
that this Road is much the shortes
than any other to Philadelphia.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09

The Middlesex County Democrat of
last week, winds up an article on the
Speakership as follows
Hon. Leon Abbott of Hudson, and
the Hon. John H. Whelan, of Union,
have the field to themselves. There
are certain qualifications necessary for
speaker, if he fills the position with
credit. He must at least have fair
knowledge of parliamentary law he
must have knowledge of Legislative
routine he should not be irritable,
and be positive and impartial in his rul
ings. He should have clear knowl-
edge of the business of the House, and
a frmness of purpose for good order,
all of which is obtained by study and
experience, and without which, no man
has any right to be speaker.
Leon Abbott has been twice a men,
Der of the House, and during both
terms occupied a leading, active posi-
ton in that body, which certainly gave
him large experience as legislator
and parliamentarian. He is a lawyer
of decided repute, and man of ac-
knowledged ability. His good offices
in the interest of the De nocratic party
are known and acknowledged through
out the State. For these reasons we
regard him the fittest man for the posi-
ton.
For Mr.. Whelan, we have the high
est personal and political regard, "a fact
he knows) and as an uncut diamond we
want him ON the floor, to shine in his
native brilliancy. We have served with
him, we know the ring of his metal !;
and the party would lose worthy
champion by closing his mouth in the
speakers chair.
Now, we haven't very much to do
with this matter, but we hope the best
man will win. The military editor of
the Democrat is dreadfully afraid that
Capt. Whelan will be elected, and takes
the above method of laying him upon
the shelf. Ii the Democracy are really
anxious to have an able speaker, one
possessing fair knowledge of parlia-
mentary law of legislature routine, and
practical experience we should recon-
mend Capt. Whelan for the position. -
We are inclined to think he will be
elected-if so, we believe the arduous
duties will be performed with honor to
himself and the State.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR ID pub
ishcd at 155 Broad street. next to the Post
Proprietors. Mail subscribers five dollars a
year, in advance, Single copies two cents.
J, MADISON DRAKE.
FOSTER NJ. CUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09
CONGRESS. TUESDAY.

Senator Pomeroy rep, introduced
joint resolution extending the opera
ton of the Freedmen's Bureau for q
limited period in certain States.
Mr. Ramsey (Rep,,) a bill to abolish
the ranking privilege.
In the House. the Speaker announ
ced as the first business the considera-
ton of the House bill regulating the
duties on imported Copper and Iron.
The bill was passed, yeas 107 nays 81.
The Speaker presented resolutions
from the Legislature of Oregon, which
were considered Democratic bumb-
shells. The resolutions were directed
to be returned, the same being Scan
dallas, impertinent and indecorous.
Mr.. Butler introduced bill to re-
peal the Tenure of Office act of March,
2, 1867.
Mr.. Garfield reported bill to restore
the Bureau of Indian affairs to the De-
partment of war, from the LIST of Jaflu-
airy, 1869. The bill was passed 116 to
SO.
Mr.. Julian (Rep.) introduced joint
resolution proposing an amendment of
the Constitution of the United States.
Mr.. Robinson Dem, N. Y obtain
ed the floor to speak on the subject OF
American citizens imprisoned in Great
Britain. He offered a resolution call
ing on the President for Information
and correspondence on the subject
He declared that every day that War
rem and Costello are allowed to remain
in British prisons, without remon-
STRANGE or action on the part of the
American government, the country
suffers ineffable disgrace. These men
were convicted, he argued, for acts
done and words spoken in the United
States, and were denied their right to a
mixed jury. If he had his will, no
man should eat his dinner, no woman
marry husband, and no business of
life be carried on until there was de-
claration of war by the United States
Government against Graft Britain.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09

The POLLARD AssAssINATI on The
last number of the Southern Opinion
appears in mourning, and is filed with
an ac count of the Richmond tragedy,
a report of the Judicial proceedings
consequent upon the murder of Henry
Riyes Pollard, extracts showing the
spirit of the press in regard thereto,
sympathizing communications from
ladies and others, and letter from E.
A. Pollard, recounting his ''extraordi-
nary and horrible experience" in vain
ly trying to employ counsel and to Sc
cure the prosecution of the murderer,
and closing thus; Desert you, my
murdered brother Never while God s
sun holds its course in the Heavens,
and gives light to read the messages of
Justice. Desert you, and make my
DAYS the carriers of remorse, my
dreams the echoes of an unanswered
petition of the dead, my nights horri-
BILE with visions of unrequited blood
Never, never Sleep gently in the
grave, sweet brother. The day of
Justice shall come, and the troubled
names shall have rest.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09
"THE LOST YEARS" -.


Such is the title of an article embrace
ing sound, wholesome truths, which
has come to hand written we believe by
one of our citizens. Hear what he
says and let those especially interested
take the alarm and begin anew the
study of arithmetic.
1t is wonderful that there is no way
of making men comprehend simple ar
ithmetic. Some of the best clerks and
accountants in New-York seem to be
still ignorant or forgetful of the very
first principles of the art which they
practice daily. The ground for this
statement is in the fact that so many
thousands of young men of thirty,
married and unmarried, are still vege-
tating in boarding-houses, or groaning
under oppressive rents, when there is
no reason in the world why they
should not have homes of their own,
and good ones at that. Every one of
the thousands of whom we speak has
burned up enough in cigars, or poured
it down his throat in poisonous alco-
holic mixtures, since he became of age,
with the regular interest thereon, to
have made him well off at thirty, and
the figures grow stronger every day.
To be sure, it was only so many cigars
day, and perhaps they were obtained
at low prices, clover than any one else
could get them" and the drinking was
moderate" only cocktail in the
morning, another at noon and some
thing as he was going home at night; but
the woodworking rules of arithme-
tic would have taken those small sums
and of them built pleas ant home a
thriving business, or, it may be for
tune. That is not all, for we are per-
sonally acquainted with host of these
young men of thirty, married and un-
married, and the money which did not
build the house has done something
else. They are not drunkards, far
from it, and they never intend to be,
though at times they have been led in
to temporary excess; but the cigars
and the liquors have not failed to do
their work. Their nerves are less
steady their digestion less perfect !;
their muscles less vigorous ; their spir-
is less buoyant they can endure less
fatigue for all that smoking and
thinking. Their lives have been a
worse example to others ; and if they
aave ever made any spasmodic efforts
at acquiring Christian experience,
their spiritual inclinings have persisted
in the hot flush of the alcoholic draught
or gone off in the clouds of smoke.
We have no doubt that if the secret
history of many life in this city were
known, it would be found that the
death of its religious interest, however
and whenever aroused, could be traced
to some such seemingly harmless in
diligence. The small and vile but
powerful habits have been the lions in
the way between many soul and God
and heaven.
1t is a pity and the moral arithme-
tic foots up more fearfully on the
wrong side than does even the material
calculation. Why will not men en-
ploy their knowledge of figures to a
better purpose
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09

Mr.. Buxton, the present assistant
doorkeeper was yesterday elected Door
keeper of the House OF Representatives
having received 141 votes to IA for w.
G. Collins, of Minnesota, and hro for
Edward Jardine, of New Jersey.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09

Our bonds in the London market
have not been in the slightest degree
affected by the rise in gold on this side
which is purely of speculative char
acter, and has no cause in the finances
business or exchanges of the country
Instead of suffering depreciation, our
securities abroad have advanced and
strengthened within the last day or
two
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MONITOR

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE. f. VAN BLARCUM has a route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the port.
Copies may be obtained at the Post Office
and at Robert Caldwcll's, near the Depot.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09
EVENING SCHOOL
AT
MORRIS AVENUE ACADEMY,

liza sufficient number shall apply such school
will be opened Monday, the 18th instant, at half
past seven o clock, p. M. for Penmanship, Arith-
matte, Bookkeeping, and any other branch de-
Terms from 25 cents to so cents per night, accord
ing to the studies.
At the same time win be opened Glass in the
GERMAN LANGUAGE, now so important in this
Germany. Terms from fifty cents TO one dollar
per night, according to branches desired.
Apply Immediately at 131 Morris Avenue,
CHARLES MILNE, Principal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16
News Items.

CHARLESTON, April 15.-Arrived-
steamer Vicksburg, New York;
schooners Mapella and Rachael Van
naman, New York; schooner A. E.
Willard, Boston. Sailed-steamer
Mariposa, New York. q, ''' -
YORK, Penn, April 15.-Sixteen
miles West of Port Jervis, broken
rail threw train of cars. down twenty
feet embankment; thirteen persons
killed and fifty-two wounded; seven
were burned beyond recognition. No
Southerners. ~t. "
WASHINGTON, April 15.-An infu-
ential meeting, in the interest of
Hancock for President, and Hen
bricks, Of Indiana, for vice-Presi-
dent, occurs in Philadelphia next
week. It is understood that Penn
sylvauia will present this ticket to the
Convention.
The House went in body to the
impeachment court. The Speaker
reserved the right, should the session
of the court be brief, to make regu-
lar call. The Senate resumed the
consideration of unlimited speeches.
but postponed the matter indefinite
~. In the absence of Staubery, the
defence proceeded with documentary
evidence. e.
The Presidents. counsel had it
pretty much their own way this after
noon. The impeachers show palpable
signs of Encouragement.
President Johnson unveiled the
statue on the Lincoln monument.
Grant was on tho walk, having
declined to appear on the stand.
A deficiency of $40, 900 has been
discovered in Forney's account. It
is intimated that Forney's clerk was
wrongly charged.
ALBANY. N. Y, April 15.-The De-
mocrats carried the city by 1000
majority. ..
RICHMOND, April 15.--Gen. Scho-
field to-day appointed city officers
and councilmen for Petersburg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

The Jews are everywhere noted for
their kindness to their own people.
It is against Jewish. principles to
allow any of their poor to come upon
the public. All. the sick in poverty
are cared for, and provision ia made
for widows and orphans. Efficient
societies, literally provided with
funds, supply the poor with food,
help the old people as they need, and
bury the dead. Some of the free
hospitals in. London have Jewish
wards, but all the expenses of those
wards are paid for from the treasury
of Jewish organizations. If any able
bodied persons are out of employ
ment and need, help, they receive no
gratuity, but are accommodated with
a temporary loan, and the cases are
said to be rare in which these debts
are not fully repaid. = D."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

A FRIEND OF LADIES OF CURIOSITY.
A Philadelphian has invented and
constructed an ingenious device, by
which persons sitting inside their
own houses can see everything that
:opassing on in the street, not only
iR front of their doors, but for many
squares in both directions and on
both sides of the street. It is q sim
pie arrangement of two mirrors,
placed at right angles to each other,
and set in q tin or other case or
frame. 1t is designed to be set in
one of the second-story chamber
windows, and can be used whilo the
blinds are down. Placed in the
proper position, it will even show
who is at the front door bell, mat
ter of no small convenience in these
days of troublesome peddlers, i'm
Fortunate beggars and intruders gen
orally. But its most interesting en-
ployment is for tho use of invalids.
who cannot look out the window,
and who would like tho monotony of
tho sick room to be relieved by q
sight Of what is going on in the
street. For this use it is admirable.
ii is caiiei the window reflector, :"
and is both simple in construction
and inexpensive in cost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

COLUMBIA, S. G., April rs, 1861
Sales of cotton to-day 20 bales-mid-
ding 29c.
New YORK, April 15-Noon.-Mo-
ney active, at 7. Exchange 81.
Gold 38L. Flour shade firmer.
Wheat 10912c. lower. Corn 1c.
lower. Pork lower-new mess 26. 62.
Lard dull, at 17@1731. Cotton
steady, at BIZ for middling uplands.
Freights dull.
CHARLESTON, April 15.-Cotton
quiet and unchanged; sales 100 bales
-middling 81; receipts SGT.
LONDON, April 15.-3 p m.--
Consols 903s@901s. Bonds 72T@
73.
LIVERPOOL, April 15-3 p. m.-
Cotton quite active; prices same.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

The RICHMOND MEDICAL JOURNAL.
We extract the following notice of
this valuable medical work, from the
Richmond Dispatch: 49,.
''It is very gratifyingtp Southern
people, rs well rs the faculty, that
so able O periodical is printed here.
It is an invaluable adjunct to South
ern practice and to the exertions to
form an enlightened and prosperous
school here, which become high
authority in general science and de-
velop thoroughly the peculiar types
of diseases in the South. We ap-
peal to the patriotism and pride of
Southern physicians to sustain this
work; not merely because it is q
Southern work, but because, in addi-
tion to this, it is the largest and best
medical monthly published in the
the United States, as is admitted by
the press generally, North and South,
which has noticed it. This enterprise
must be fostered; and as one of its
most important supports, the Jour
nal should be most literally sustain
ed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

Miss Flirt for Il masquerade party is
raving,
But not SO her love, who is inclined
to be saving; -.
Says he cannot afford it, the cos
tunes too dear ~ p
Cant afford it, indeed" says Miss
F., with asneer; .-,
with such meanness as that, I'll
never agree,
And this masquerade party will cost
u-ne." .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

DIR: Arnold once lost patience with
dull scholar, when the pupil looked
up III his face and said: s'Why do
you speak so angrily, sir? Indeed, L
am doing the best can" Years after
the Doctor used to tell the story to
his children, and say: 81 never felt
so ashamed i'll my life. That look
and that speech L have never forgot
ten.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16

DEAD.-We learn that ION the
morning of the 9th inst, Mr.. Justin
Turnerwas found dead in the yard of
w. III. Walker, in this town. Mr..
Turner was an old citizen, being
about eighty years Of age. The YER
dict of Il jnry of inquest was, that he
came to his death by exposure during
the colGness of the night, and
through intoyication.
SDu4ntJHY .Spayim.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-16
F@le@TRph-
Gable Dispatches.

LONDON, April 15.-The Marquis
of Salisbury is dead. The Prince and
Princess of Wales are in Ireland.
Ees De0ms ridicules war apprenen-
sions.
The, Czar declines to mediate be-
tween Prussia and Denmark.