davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-27
Vente par le Collecteur.

enLe par le COllecteur.
Etat de la Louisiana VS. une portion de terre
assessGe au nom de Henry Payne.
EN- vertu des pouvoirs don't je suis revGtu
par racte de la legislature d, Get ttat, approu-
We 0 mars 1869. je procederai, IA mon bureau,
en- la willie des Opelousas, a la maison de cour
de cette p~aroisse, lie SAMEDI, 4 Decembre,
1869, a midi, ct continuant de jour en- jour,
sill est nGcessaire, IA vendre a lencan public,
la propritte ci dessous dtcrite, a SAVIOR:
Une portion de terre s;tuce sur lie Bayou
Came, bornGe est par la riviere Mermentou,
sud par lie bayou Plaquemine, contenant $50
acres.
La dite prophetic ayant' etc saisie par moi
pour satisfaire une dette due a Get etat, pour
taxes non payees de 1854 ct 1856, Sc montant
n $50 ~.
Conditions-comptant.
80 oct j BUTLER, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-27
Ecnte par le collccteur>

Etat dc Ia Louisiana ct Paroisse dc St.
Landry VS.. une portion dc tcrrc asscssec
al MON de Nine. C. Garland
I'm ve,tu DIES pouvoirs don't je s,lis revc-
- tn par lactc de Ia legislature DC Get
ttat, anprou'c 0 mars 1860, JIG procedrrai,
u mon bureau en- la vile DIES Opclou~aS, !;
III maiSon de cour de ccttc paroisyc, IL
S-i.NEDI 4 Drcembro, 1869, il midi, ct
c%ontinnant de jour en- jour sill est ntccS-
Saire, il vcndre d rencarf Public, Ia p%ropri-
te ci-dessous dtcstc i SAVIOR:
100 arpc'ts de tcrre situeS I'm mile Ct
dcmi Quest dc la vile DIES OpclouSaS, borncs
nord par Ia tcrre de Y Boagui, sud var la
trrrc dc Martcl, Quest par les tcrrcs dc
Swindall ct Goodloe, est par d~'a,trcs tcrrcs
de Nine. c. Garland, ensemble aycc les la
tisses ct amGliorations dc>Sus
La ditc propr;Gte ayant &c ~SaiSic par moi
pour Satisfairc de> dcttcS dues !, la lite bar
oisSc ct au dit etat pour taxes non paytcs
de 1868, SC montant il STD 81 taxes dc
Parois,e, ct 500 30 taxes d'Etat.
J.. J. BUTLER, Collcctcur.
% ocfohra 1860
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-27

PROFESSOR LIEBIG'S Hair Recenera
L. tor and Curlique is warranted to do as
represented, or no pay. For sale by
c. MAYO.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-11-27
Nente PUbliQue.

- oct 'G0
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-08

TIE SUPREME CovRT 6,ed opinions in the
lJ,lowing cases on the 9th instant, viz
Ohm Slime, {, al, appellants. vs.. H. c. How
al. ct al, respondents; dec1ee affirmed,
though modified 81 as to be for gold coin
--raes G. Far, respondent, vs.. II. {. How
All. ct ais, appellants decree reversed, and
cause remanted, with instructions to Dis
'rict Court to enter decree conforming with
.he opinion in Sine, e, al, vs.. Howard, ct al;
decree to be for gold coin. State of Nevada
respondent, vs.. James Wilson, appellant ;
Judgment affirmed. Joseph Card;nell, re-
.pondent, rs. Thomas J. Edwards, appellant:
lLdgnen. affirmed. George P. Howe. respond
eEf. vs.. Julia A. Howe, appellant. decree, SO
far as it purports to make disposition of, or
direction concerning property, IS reversed,
,nd cause remarked, with leave 20 both
parties TO amend their pleadings. State Of
Nevada, respondent, VS.. FRS; National Bank
- al, appellants judgment affirmed John
son, J. oisserts.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-08

SvrREME Court PRoCEEpI>Gs - Wed
nssday, april !. Fall Bench present. Mo
ton for admission Of y. f. Briggs, ESQ.
Committee consisting of Messrs. Seawell,
Clarke and Edwards appointed to exam inc
aid applicant in open Cour, on THURSDAY.
18th inst.
The following order was made Trans
CT ITS hereafter made out for this Court
must in all respects conform 20 the REQ uire-
yneats Of the Lew Practice Act. and no
mere evidence must be embodied than NAV
be absolutely necessary TO explain CT illus
,ra,e the points made. Joseph NJ. Douglass
respondent vs.. Mayor &c Virginia City
appellant; counse, for respondent heard
orally. Attorney Cor appellant allowed IN
81 Friday, 10th inst. to serve his brief upon
respondents attorney, and Eve days there
sf.s: allowed respondents counsel to
'sp.v. Mesick and Seeley fox appel
hn;; Williams and Bixler for respondent.
'ohn Ford. appellant, vs.. Jacob A. Hoover,
respondent. On moticH q T. y. Edwards,
Lag, and on certificate Of Cle.k O. his
rorG:, The appeal herein is Dismissed, with
's.' 70 appellant to reirs,ate re case ior
ss,j cause shown. Western Union To-
-P-rph Company. appellant VS.. Atlantic and
FlciEc States Telegraph Company. respond
snt; argued and submitted ak DAYS
srsnted respondent to file briefs. Williams
( Uialer, for appellant; Hilire-, Wood &
Zeal. for respondent. Court adjourned TO
Tsrrsdsy April 8, 10 o'clock A. K
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-08
CLOTHING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

Joseph Rosenstock has just received a large
lot Of Spring and Summer clothing, latest
style, the best IN the market, which he will
sell upon the most reasonable terms. His
stock includes every article belonging to
mems and boys suits. See advertisement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09
NATIONAL THANKsaIvING.
ny Tho President Of the UnIted StntCS.
A Proclamation.


WASHINGTON, d. g., Oct. 8, 1860.
The year which ID drawing to close
has been free from pestilenoe: health
has prevailed throughout the land;
abundant crops award the labors Of the
husbandmeh; commerce and mRnufac.
tnrers have been successfully PROS
ecuted the mines and forests have
yielded llberally the nation has
now Increased In wealth and in
strength; peace has prevailed, and Its
blessings have advanced every interest
Of the people. In every part Of the
Union harmony and frRternal inter.
course is restored, oblltsrating the
marks Of the past conflict and esLrAnEe.
ment; burdens have been lIShtened,
means increased; civil and religious
liberty are secured 10 every inhRbitant
Of the land, whose soil is trod by none
but freemen. II becomes people thus
favored to make Acknowledgement 10
the Supreme author, from whom such
blessings low, Of their gratitude and
their dependence, to render praise and
thanksgiving for the same, and devout'
~ to implore q continuance OF Gods
mercleS. ....r.
Therefore, I. Ulysses s. Grant, Presl-
uent VI the United Stateai 90 recon-
mend that Thursday, the 18th day OF
November next, be observed as day
OF Thanksgiving and Of praise and OF
prayer TO Almighty God, the creator
and the ruler OF the universe; and sec
Ond, do further recommend 10 all the
people Of the United States to assemble
on that day In their accustomed places
OF public worship, and TO unite In the
homage and praise due to the bountlful
father Of all mercy, and in fervent
prayers for the continuance OF the mer.
clful blessings be has vouChsafed to us
as people.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
Of the United States TO be affixed, this
the Gft b day OF October, A. d., one
thousand eight hundred and sIxty-
nine, and OF the independence OF the
United States OF America the ninety
fourth. us, GRANT.
By the President r E.
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary Of SLaie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09
ST. ANTHONYFALLs.
Tho Break In the TunncI-Tho Water
Power OF Minneapolis Likely
to bC Destroyed.
Danger OF the River Forming a RCW
DCd Twenty Feet Below
the Old one. .

Danger of the River Forming a Now
BC'I Twenty Feet Below
the Old one. ...
MINNBAPoLIs, MINI, Oct. 7,
The people OF this city have been In
great alarm for the last two dRys, and
with good cause, fearing the loss OF, or
vi least most serious damage to the
wonderful Water-pOWer Of st, An.
thony Falls, and with the loss
or damage OF tho water-power
corresponding loss In the immense
Investments In mills, 90. It has been
predicted for many years that the great
waterspower Of st. Anthony Falls
would be lost In q great measure TO
minneapolis, by the breaking aWay OF
the ledge OF rocks forming the falls,
and the consequent recediuS Of the
lalls: II now seems possible that that
sOsn. r.r y, ''-
Ihe present trouble has been caused
as follows: Some time since a combi-
nation OF capitalists conceived the idea
ottunnellnH under the full length oI
Henneptn Island, from the foot or the
falls to the head OF the island and the
falls, and thence under Nlcollet
Island, there stopping the river above
the falls, getting an underground mill.
race for mills located and to be located,
on HennepIn Island. The tunnel
some eight feet In diameter, has been
finished nearly two thousand feet, dug
under the rIyer.bed rock, and through
a layer othard white sand, and some
twenty-five below the river. bed ex-
tending nom the foot OTthe falls 10 the
head OF the same. ''T0
Forty'eightE hours Rgo the water
broke through from the bed Of the riy-
er, above the falls, Into this tunnel, and
mas been pouring Though the tunnel
Win an ever increasing volume, until
II now flows out OF hole some tifty
ieet In diameter Instead Of eight feet,
the original size OF the tunnel. The
great fears are that this immense vol.
ume OF water, pouring through the
tunnel under the Island, some twenty
or thirty feet below the bed OF the falls,
Will wear q channel for the river
through the sand, which is the iorma.
tiou below toe Rock River bed, and
thus tear away the whole OF Henuepin
Island, composed OF six acres, andform
now and lower channel for the water,
which now aoWs over st, Anthony
Falls, and thus leave the falls high and
dry, and despoll the numerous mills In
Minneapolis OF their great power, and
cause damage that can be estimated
only by millions OF dollars.
Aennepin Island, on two sides OF
which are the 81. Anthony Falls, has
now underneath Il another river, tear.
Ing out Its foundation. The ground
has sunk In several places,
OF The sl1 or eight great mills on the
lSlAndI the mulers are removing all
the machinery and other moyables,
tearing the worst. Every effort Is being
made by the oItlIens OF this place and
st. Anthony 10 stop the CrOvasse, but
thus far with only moderate success,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09
MARKETs Br TELEGRArn.
Rev York Money and Stock Market
NRW YoRK, OctObpr

New York Money and Stock Market
NEw YORK, October s.
MoNEY-EaSy al 6a7 per cent. on call,
STRRLING-Qulet at 109Al09H.
GoLD-LOwer; opened at 1917, and
closed at 13OHal30SS. Carrying rates s
az per cent. to fiat.
Settlements are progressing and a
very large portion OF Fridays conlracts
have been closed.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Steady, but
dull. Coupons OF 'SI, l2O1Ial2Ok; do,
'G2, l2OHal20H; do. '84. ll9Nall95G; do,
US, ll91sal20. do. new, llSAllSIG; do. 'G7,
llSallS1S; do. '6S, llSallSIS; 10 .4O's lOS16
RlO9; currency skies, 107%RlO8.
SToCKs-More active and higher, par
ticularly New York Central, North.
western and Lake Shore. The market
closed strong but quiet. Western Union
Telegraph 3B9G; PGcIflcMail 60; Adams
Express 81; Wells, Fargo d. Co. 25L;
American 81; United States 81; New
York Central l76; Harlem 1870; Hudson
River l68H; Reading 90; Erie 325S; Mi.
chigan Southern GS5%; Illinois Central
1886 Pittsburgh 9yM; Northwestern
727S; do preferred S4Si Cleveland, CO.
lumbus and Cincinnati TAX; Rock Is
land 1851: st. Paul 6S<; do, preferred
81; Wabash59A; do. preferred 10; Fort
Wayne S5M; Terre Haute %: Chicago &
Alton 1855; Ohio & Mississippi 20A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09
CUBAN nArrEEs.
NEW YoRK, Oct, s

= NEW YORK, Oct. s.
The Spanish frIgate fernando Cortes,
arrived 10. day from Havana, probably
for repairs, though u report says that
she Is TO watch the Cuban Junta or
convey the Euterpe TO Havana. A ru.
NOR has 1t that gunboat No. OF the
Spanish fleet, intends to slip away to
sea II possible, unlesa prevented by the
Interference OF the United States ofli-
clals, she Is however closely watched
by u revenue steamer. A letter from
Spain, be from trustwosthy source,
says She reports that large reinforce
menis were being raised IN Spain, 10
be- forwarded TO Cuba, are either
wholly ticIIClOus or greatly exaggerated
and all the reiniOrCements he has heard
OF, after diligent inquiry, were obtains
cd from about 4 thousand convicts,
many OF them under sentence OF death
Iu Spain, and who, during the past
month, have been collected at Barcelo-
ma, and at the point OF the bayOnet,
were detaIned to await the arrival OF
vessels 10 convey them 10 Cuba.
A Havana letter OF October "a, says
Puerto Del Padre has been taken. The
place was abandoned by the Spaniards
because the insurgents force were
heavily pressing them. A convoy sent
out by Valmaseda TO Las Funas, has
also been captured by the patriots. The
garrison at the place is also believed TO
be suffering from wantoi supplies. The
communication between Las Funas and
the coast is exceedingly difficult, and
each day becomes more 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09

CENoINNATl, October $

SlNulNNhllI OVbOueI D.
FLOUR Unchanged; family at S Goa
GRAIN-Wbeat-Flrm; red at 81 lOa
1l5. Corn-Irregular; ear At BSA90c.
oRts-Dull and dropping at 52a6S. Rye
-DeclIued 10 90c Rnd Ia dull. Barley
Firm at 81 85al70.
CoTToN-Dull: mlddlings Rt 26c.
ToBAcCo-In good demand, hut prices
are shade easier; sales Of 1871 hGda at
81 s0A2O 90.
WHIsKY-In demand and firm; sales
Of $40 bbls ut Sll5.
PRovIsloSs-Msss Pork Dull al S3l:
no sales. Bulk Meats-FlrmRr St The
close; shoulders sold at l4Xal6c, clos.
Ing al the latter rate; clear aIdea Rold
atlSc. BACou-Tirmer, with Improved
demand Tor bacon shoulders; sales Of
90 hhds at l6Hc; clear sldss sold At 2Oc,
LArd-In moderate demand, and closes
firm at l7Nc, some ask IKE; about 100
tierces In lots sold at l7XC.
BUTTRR-Flrm at 3Oa35C.
Eaus-At 22c.
CHIRsB-FIrm Rt l6Rl5I<c. .
OIS-Linseed 0ll-At e8caSl 90.
SGRDs-Tlmothy Seed-Dull ~ 60 Goa
3 90. Clover-At l2Kc.
GRooERIRs'-No change. market
quiet
GoLD-lSOK buying. .y-.-
] EXCHANaE-Flrmj bankers pAy par
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, October s

AANANNl CbhSHVA ~
FLoUR-Good shipping and local de-
maud. chiefly for medium grades; sales
at a S7IfR o 20 for spring extras; IS Goa
4 0O for spring super6ne; a Asa 4 90 for
unsOund spring extras.
GRA1N-Wheat-Tolerably active for
No. . 10 fill shorts at decline OF 2a3c;
sales at 81 O2al OAK cash; closing at
81 O2al OK for future delivery; the
same grade sold at 81 DIAL O5, seller
month"; 81 NNal 05, seller last hall
hnohtn, and u O5al 05If, seller Novem-
oeti on 'Uhange 81 02al 04. was paid sels
.er month, and 81 029tAl OF, seller last
nalE o'Ger grades quiet; No. / sold at
" O'al lUi AFTER Change market dull
ana unsettled; sSl O2H cash for
no. = and II 02Hal O3, seller Oc-
tooer. Uorn-'1n better demand,
6nt llNallho lower; closing at GiITa
HNc, cash; 65c, seller, last half, tor
i9tute delivery; there were sales Ai
Oi1Sa6Bo, seller, the month; G7aGSo, buy.
er, do; G6G65 ~, seller, last hall Of the
month; canal corn, aAoat, quiet; during
the afternoon sales were made At GiHc.
seller, October Goo, seller last half
oats-A fair speculative and shipping
demand; weak at SSNaSOXc for No. 2;
closing at 3SAc, cash and seller, the
month. Rye-ActIVe but lower at 7sX
100 for No. 2. Barley-Dull and in-
Sactlvei No. 2 closed nominal at 81 2Oa
CATTLE-Dull at 50 9Oa5 50 for stock
and feeding cattle; "a S75fa6 rs for light
TO Eoodshlpplng bseVes.
Hods-ln full supply and dull ut
decline OF l4a2Oc; IS 76a0 90 for common
SV lOa9 70 for falr to medium; 90 45A9 SO
for good to choice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09

stable align OF value. They have con-
sIanlly uuctuRted, ever since they came
INTO use, hH n circulating medium, The
only StnOtC representation OF value,
during the history Of the world, has
been cDrn'
don't know where this stable critic
has escaped from, but he has, beyond
doubt, great familiarity with corn, and
probably thlatleg, too. Respectfully,
PhiIa,, Oct. 4, 10, PETER sro0Ts.
Ought the Treasury 10 Hoard Gold ?
We make room for the following
communication, from an intelligent,
practical merchant and flnAncler, on q
subject matter that cannot be too much
thDnght Of and discussed:
DEAR SIR:-The United States Treas
ury statement Of the 1st Instant Ia TO
ne the continued evidence OF policy
al variance with the best interests OF
the country. We have two kinds Of
currenoy-gold, which is in short sup
ply, and paper, which Ia RuperRhun nd
ant. The merchant who trades with
foreign countries Is dependent on the
one, and he whose operations are con.
fined 10 this country on the other. The
former 10 money. The latter has the
impress OF the Government that It is
the equivalent OF money, which II falls
very short OF in value, although BY q
wise policy 1t might be made 30. What
does the statement BhoWH Nearly one
hundred and nine millions OF gold ab-
BtraCted from circulation and boarded
In the Treasury, whilst but fifteen mil.
lions on that day were in the New
York banks, Ia lew days before, II ia
asserted, there were but nine Millions !
At the same time there were but six
and half millions OF paper In the
Treasury out Of the six hundred and
eiRhty~nine millions which form the
currency Of the country.
Suppose the statement 10 have stood
htty millions Of gold, with seventy
four millions In the New York banks,
and slxly-flvO and a half millions OF
currency, with six hundred aud thirty.
three and half millions In circulation,
would the destructive operations In
Wall street which 30 recently disturb
ed the whole country have occurred, or
would gold now be above fifteen per
cent. premium2 Exchange on London
has for weeks been, and now IL, below
par 70 per cent, and would certainly
continue 30, with our grain and cotton
going forward, were 1t not for the
stimulus which Is given by the Treas
ury TO speculative importations by
boarding gold and swelling the paper
circulation, It may DO wise for the
Treasury to hold In reserve one hun.
dred millions. Ifso, let 1t be In equal
proportions OF the two kinds ofCurren.
cy. It is very certain that our paper
currency csn never become convertible
whilst the disparity between 1t and
gold ls what 1t now Is; and were the re-
lations In the Treasury made to be as
is suggested above, the next step to be
taken would not long be In doubt.
ts' J. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09
GneGnteuias
THE COUNTY CONVINrION.

The delegates appointed by the town,
ship meetings last Saturday evening
will assemble at one o'clock this after.
noon. The following are the delegates
from eight townships. The names OIL
those appointed In Liberty and Rich
land have not been furnished for pub.
lIcatIon. They will doubtless bring
their credentials with them to-day.
WASHINGTON. N.-Geo. Hoeckler, W. r.
Singleton, Caleb SylvIs, G. n. Hane, @
". B. Allison.
MADIsoN.-John Bishop, Capt. ". J,
Robb, John L. Wilson, Frederick O
Myers, and John A. Armstrong.
CLAY.-S. A. Heaton, John Donlon,
4. j. Clarke, Augustus PollaCk, l.. L,
Hanson, Q. Il. Berry, John Frew.
UNION-Geo. Robinson, VIM. Juer-
gems, John Clator, James LRunder
Joseph A. MetcAlf, VIM. WeilebnHCh
WIN. Shields.
CENTRE-Hon. G. D. Hubbard, Col
n. Wilkinson, II. W. Fisher, Edwin
HornbroOk, Samuel p. Hlldreth.
WRD3TRR-JRmes A. Lancaster, Sam
nel NJ. WhItesIde. James Ashworth
John q. BelVllle, VIM. Vean.
RTCHlE-Capt. Robert CowGn, Capt
=. L. Brlce, Col. John W. Schultz,
TRIADRLPHIA - Jacob Hornbrook
Ben. Springer, |. z. Blanchard, John L
SssOn, A. II. Klmmons.
The business OF the Convention will
bo to nominate three candidates fol
House OF Delegates, and to appoln
delegates to the Senatorial Convention
We trust all the delegates will make 4
a point to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09
Now York Produce Market.
NAV YoRK, October =,

NEw York, October y.
OoTToN--HsAvy and lower; sales
3,lO0 bales at 27kc for middlIng up.
lands.
FLouR-CIosed dull, without decided
change.
GRAIN--Wheat--Dull, heavy and
lower with shippers generally holding
off for still lower prices. Rye-Duii
and heavy at 81 l2a1 10 for new and old
western. Oats-Dull and heavy at Gl
R621o for western. Corn-Heayy ut
9SCal Of for sound mixed western.
Observation-Disclosures at $50 75a
81 % for mess. Beef--Nominally un.
changed. Cut Meats-Quiel and Firm.
BacOn-Firm, with limited business.
Lard-SLeady ut l79Salsc for fair TO
prime steam.
EdGs-Quiet and without decided
change,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09
COMMERCIAL AND FEAECIkL,
Tho Ln.o a,mble In van slrnnl.
From me Philadelphia Ledger.

From he Philadelphia Ledger.
We sec II stated that an enLerprisIpg
association has been organized for the
diffusion OF knowledge, to prepare O
list Of all our public men who deslre to
be interviewed and 10 collAte their
,views upon the leading questions OF
the day In q methodlcal, systematic
manner. We submit the following as
pertinent TO the business OF the RSsOcla>
ton: .....- .. .,a..
Dear Mr.. Money Editor :-As l am
an acknowledged authority on money
matters, I am surprised that / have moi.
az yet, been "lnterylewed" by the re-
"porters. I am thus at liberty to give
'yoU the full benefit Of my views, -
which "are as folless": The N. Y. pas
pers are all In the hands OF a set Of "foo.
foos" In money matters, who talk about
the recent "pRnic" as resembling the
financial panic OF ~. The latter was q
general commercial tornado caused by
over.trading. The recent Equall was
caused only by gold gambling, and af-
fected only those parties engaged, and
only to the amount Of actual (Oash)
gold employed. In ~ gold was part OF
an uniform currency, and couldn't be
gambled In. II ID now only acommo-
dity practically (so far as gambling
purposes are concernedl, built Is really
the 0reenbnck that luotuRteS, and not
the gold dollar. The business commu-
nifty In general were about Os much
affected az they are when q large gam
bling hell IA traded" by the police,
and their cheeks and boz taken away
from them-and everyday gold gam
bling Affects those who ndon't bel" or
gold or stocks very little more than
those who don't play "faro." A'.'
Geld W. Coin.
Anew York paper has genius who
dIsooprses thV8kys 80.
! Gold and silver are, after all, aniun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09
AN InPORrANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
An Agent of tho ROthchIIds Coming to
Tender tho Government Loan
at Per Cent.

M. Friguet, an agent OF the Roth
childs, is expected In this city shortly.
NJ. Friguet comes hero, It is said, 10
tender on the part Of the famous bank
era loan 10 any extent our Govern
ment may desire. This voluntary &C.
tlon on the part of the Rothchild's Is
said 10 have been prompted by the dis /.
covery that certain German capitalists
were contemplating offering our Gov.
ernment a loan ut lour per scent. NJ.
kriguet Is said 10 be authorized to make
the same proposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09
MIsSISsIBPPI.
Gen. Ames IN charged with threaten.
ing 20 Control the Election by
l,r. the Military.
An Appeal to the President,

An AppealtO the President.
.lTnaa VIoKsBuRs, Miss, Oct. s.
The following telegram has been
sent 10 the President; .......,..,
'Gen. Ames In an official interview
with a citizen Of this State, on Mon day
last used this language: Il Intend 10
carry the election In November aRaIns.
the Dent ticket II l haye to march nv
soldlers' from precinct TO precI net 10
aneet IT,, VIII sneh action fall within
,Is nIs legtIlma!e sIts sO othclal poyet The peo.
will In the choice OF Governor Tho
consnmatIon OF the military Govern
or's avowed purpose will render
the election cheat and a national
degradation. ... ...... ..1'''
[Signed1 A, q. FraR
Chairman Of the National Union Re.
publican State Executive Conn.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-10-09
PRIoEs,

uoonAnds aOFman BltterA, per bottle 81 @
FL'Hn,fg halfdoaan sou
HoodAnd1 GoTmRn Tonic, put up In quart
9othes, u 70 pOr bottle or q half dozen for
AEDo not toEet to axAmins well the ar.
Iele You buy, In order 70 get the genuine.
FoT sale BY Druggists and Dealers In Med.
cine oYeryWherS, jyl2