davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

It is sad to reflect how lever thus
from childhood's hour" we can never
have dear gazella without its being sure
to go away and die. Here is Gen. Grant,
in the full flush of triumph at the extra
ordinary success of his grand Tallapoosa
Combination Troupe. when the Assistant
Secretary of State flash to him over the
telegraphic wires intelligence of the
death OF his favorite mare-'at mid
night, after brief Illness" We draw a
vail over the sad emotions which must
have wrung the Presidential breast when
he penciled the melancholy answer,
'.Have her decently inferred" The loss
Is not only his, but the nation's since
we all know how the public grounds ad-
jacent to the White House were fenced
in from the rude public, that this mhre
and her companions might enjoy to their
utmost capacity the immunity from pri-
vate expense and freedom of public clo-
YER due to the happy recipients of Presi-
dental affection. A sorrowing, sympa-
thizing nation will await with melancholy
anxiety the details of the funeral, in
Guiding, perhaps, the closing of the De-
partments, draping the White House in
weeds, minute guns, mourning livery for
the grooms, etc., eliminating in O maui
solemn like that of Frogmore. where CO.
lumns of costly marble rise in sorrowing
grandeur to shelter sarcophagus Of
chalcedony, inscribed in deathless cha
racters: "Afa Mere'
New Orleans Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

ing to Chinese labor, and the likelihood
that there were houses Of respectable
charaGter Ia New York ho would under.
take IS bring snt Chius men for the South
nndeS proper guaranties, may 2 presume
to solicit yonr aid in bringing this need
OF labor before the commercisl public,
and to assisf IN nla1ing fha nsaniittee OF
which have the honor 10 be the organ,
in correspondence with parties engaged
in the China trade, who would undertake
to promote the immigration of the pro-
per description of Asiatio field laborers
to the port of Charleston
Respectfully, have the honor to be.
your obedient servant, rr-~
VIM. M. LAWTON.
Chairman Committee on Chinese Immi-
grants for South Carolina, Alabama
and Mississippi Society.
lIhe following are the proceedings re-
ferred to in the above letter.:
heso!red, That as the question of
Chinese labor has been occupying the
attention of Southern planters since the
adjournment of the State Agricultural
and Mechanical Convention, that this
Executive Committee through its Chair
man, appoint three citizens as a commit
tee to collect all the necessary informa-
ton and cost of introducing that de-
scription of labor into South Carolina,
and to report to the next regular meeting
Of the society.
The Chairman appointed Messrs. W.
M. Lawton, VIM. Wallace and M. l..
Bonham as the Committee on Chinese
immigration.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

New England is gloomy at the thought
that after the next census, she will par
TALLY los her power in Congress. She
has scandalously prostituted it and she
deserves to lose it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

At meeting of the Columbia De-
batting Society, held on the Cd inst, the
following officers were elected to serve
the term of three months: President
u. Goodman; Vice-President-C D.
Stanley; Secretary and Treasurer-W.
w. Williams; Censor-J. E. Orchard:
Librarian and Door-keeper-S. D. Eps.
tin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

In Court of Probate. --Richland County.
w W. Coo9ler ct al, Us. John II. Nc Ehree ct al.
I appearing to roy satisfaction that John b.
Il McElwee, ono Of tho defendants to the
within petition, resides within the State OF
North Carolina, and beyond the jurisdiction
Haskell, for the petitioners,
1t is ordered, that the said John II. McEl-
wee do appear and plead, answer or demur to
the said petition, within forty days from the
publication of this order; and upon default,
that decree pro conesso be rendered against
him.
It is further ordered that publication be
made Of this rule, for the space of forty days,
in the Columbia Ph9niI.
July % VIC Judge of Probate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

STATE ELECTIONS votes on
the 9th Of this month for State officers
and the Legislature. On the 10th, Mon
tana Territory votes for delegate to
Congress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

Afew copies Of the ''sack and Destruc.
ton OF Columbia" can be obtained at the
Ph9nir Office. Price twenty-five cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04
School Notice.
Notice !

COLUMBIA, July 81, 1869.
pURSUANT to an order OF Judge Boozer
Il passed at Juno Term, 1862 a SPECIAL,
session OF THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, for Richland County, will be held at
Columbia, on the third MONDAY of August
next, for the despatch Of Equity business
Aug + d. B. MILLER O. O. p
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

BLOODY WORK IN MIss1ssIpp1.-On
Wednesday last fatal afray occurred
at New Albany, Miss. A man named
Brewster stabbed freedman; another,
named Foster, was shot and instantly
killed by one Swift, who in three hours
afterwards was laid out on cooling
board, quite dead from the effects of q
pistol shot fired by one of Fosters
friends.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

A letter has been received from Mr..
James Creswell, in which he asserts that
the paragraph published in the augusta
Comstitutionalist, and copied in the PHoe-
NIX, relative to his son, J. D. Creswell,
Is gross SANDER and without the slight
est foundation. The young man is alive
and we'll. A card with reference to the
charge will be published in day or two.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04
COUNTERFEIT TEN-Do11AR NOTES

COUNTERFEIT TEN-DoLLAR NOTES.
The new counterfeit ten.dolar bills
which have created SO great an excite
ment among the bankers and United
States Treasurers. it is said, are the
finest executed counterfeits ever thrown
upon community. A description of
the counterfeit from Washington says:
cat first glance they seem to be per-
feet imitation of the ten-dollar green
back, and the printing seems to have
been done from the original plate, but
there are points of difference which are
thus noted: In the original the shading
around the ten in the medallion appears
like fine network, and runs close up
to the figures. In the counterfeit note
this shading is picked up, and becomes
coarse as it reaches the figures, forming
light streak of circular haze similar to
that about the moon before rain. There
is no haze in the genuine note. This is
slight point for detection. A clearer
one is the fact that in the original notes,
within the light circle running under the
figures 10, there are three and third
dots on the left of the figure l. In the
counterfeit bill the third dot is miss
ing. But an infallible mark of distinc-
tion is found under the left wing of the
eagle. In the genuine notes are four
distinct rows of feathers under the wing.
In the counterfeit these rows of feathers
are underlined, and this seems to be the
only weak spot in the whole engraving. {"
A New CoUNTY.-We learn from the
Charleston Courier that the citizens of
Barnwell District, residing South of the
line running from the mouth of Lower
Three Runs on the Savannah River to
Beauford's Bridge, on the Salkahatchie,
and of the Beaufort County from the
Barnwell line on the North to O line run
ming from Patterson's Bridge, on the
Salkahatchie, to Old Sisters Ferry, on
the Savannah River, are requested to
meet ct Beech Branch Church, on the
10th inst, for the purpose of taking
steps to request the Legislature to form
a new County, with the above boundary
lines. AS far as Barnwell is concerned,
the new County would include the whole
of Bull Pond, Allendale and Sycamore
townships, and considerable portion of
BaldOck
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

The Portland Advertiser thinks that
we should have trial of Chinese labor
before we encourage it. Oh yes, test
your bridge before you build it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

Great haste often makes great waste.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Ts.-Attention is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this morning:
Meeting Richland Lodge No. &c.
p. Cantwell-Irish Potatoes.
D. @. Peixotto & Son-Hay! Hay!
j. B. Oakes-Seven per cent Stock
J. s. McMahon-To Contractors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

l.. W. l.. Jones-an amount of reading
matter, particularly adapted to their
wants. 1t is intended for the plantation,
the garden, and the family circle Sub
scription 50.
The Little Corporal for August, is as
bright as ever. It is filled with original
and entertaining reading matter, taste
fully illustrated. The subscription price
is only 81 per annum; while extra in
ducements. in the way of premiums, etc.,
are offered to clubs. Alfred l.. Sewell,
Chicago, ILL.,, is the publisher.
In Mer7y's Museum, for August, Miss
Alcott, the editor, continues her story of
can Old-Fashioned Girl" introducing
Polly to some new fashions. MADAM
Cluck and her Family" will please the
little folks, while Writing Composition"
and Marie Antoinette" are instructive
and interesting. In addition to this
pleasing variety, we have charming
poem by Miss Prescott, the usual Month
ly Chat, Puzzle Drawer, sc. s1.5O
year. Horace B. Fuller, publisher, IA
Bromfeld street, Boston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-04

Gc just received and for sale low, for cash
at p. CANTWELLS Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

What II this the writer saIdP
thea II pale the pap0f rotten
Low yQRgFIr ID Ri1oh f0F1oItenl go
a6Gh fESSp tIs IL StdS aGf IA
Lht tue broken promise go.
Look again the waving trees,
heVeIed In the days Of old
From bpendthrifI wealth OF gold,
Win y loving, sweet cAFBsS
shall keep the rec0rd7 Nag nj f5Si
All tue gold has turned % Rrl1y. tll
BE the face wA4bdsht andiklbdIyi E
" me pletuA of hpr gDuth n
Falls, IKE Del, 10 RhoW a truth,
Or, peSehehceif Nd loo biindIy.
Dol nVl q hueh Records MOI
lrtnts,bt i-leL It 70.
THIS lecalls the great blue eyes,
bflinmeu with ltuEhier-.dlnmei VIII
ASIA teInAte hOpoA and fearI
10 the iniRLt bosom IlsU,
Burn III what have | 10 10
WIN poor dead bAOy'd shoe.
Bee EhAt once were Olulhin! IoSos
Wlthgfed-nevestD revive y
Ele who gave n0IHpre can give;
a M ~ thAt t00ihlIfecoTu clI8eA 49,
a lauBl leAt-R AGENT OF earth
bA'I tue lTeaSuEe now Is worth.
What here 40 heavy chill and worn?
j. thi' what have known 10 rise ~.
RtJrUnAiEB u the ecaIAclea
Onc1 IMll OF love, now full OF EcNfI
let hAtko, tool IhaVe no part
In AtU cold aud Weary heart!
Ill'iIl. lJrJ -OReeu HGSk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

TnE Good Temptar takes a moral
view OF the Rhlladelphisl fre,! which
ds"tr6yed 2t,USO 66freIs Of whisky,
'rwenIy'ous Thousand barrels Of whIs-
KY says that philosophical print,
Amounts to over forty millions Of
drtnks-enough for one general treat
all round to every inhGbllant Of North
America But for this Ore, said lwpn
ly'One thousand barrels would 10 due
time jhAve made twenty twbi
.ix hundred and EIghty.eIght Thousand
misunderstanding only UnN drunk TO
each tQpaEl-and st a, f4Ir, calau lnIi on,
hEs hqpdkea hpushla;h ShtL ,Aud other
'onpleaARhF eXercisas: QUE hundred
and twenty thousand police and court
cases; twelve hundred Jobs for grave
diKgerH; Fhrty.hve thousand en,nmit.
msnIS IN prison; ono million dollars
worth VI patronage Tor lawyers, mHgis
trales and prison keepers, and On -.
SreRate profit TO the retailers OF whIsE Y
" about three millions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

"a o.
FRUIT CONDUCTIVE TO HEALTH.-Thv
New York Express. IL gratIaed athal
peaches are 10 abundant HI to be CHEAP
In spite Of the fruit monopolIsts, but
contends that they are not yet chez p
enough, and adds: ,-4 ~,
III the board Oi health could d have
power 10 regulate The prices Of fruits ut
certain seasons or tbs year, without
establishing bad principle or prpce-
dent, benefit would follow; and II would
he grand thing to place in their hands
n fruit fund for the purohHSe Of fruits
to be plenlilutly dis, rIbuIed An0CH the
very poor. The hes: ct iruIt. IN this
season keeps the blood cool and pre.
vents ievsrishness. Tne IuIcsn Of fruits
dilute the blood aud keep IN proper
c0ndiIiOn OF 1uidlty, Quite W well, II
not better than water. They Also keep
tue Kidneys In a high degree OF health,
recommendation that cannot be given
to any sort OF artificial drink, not even
to water, except II be pure and soft. 1t
10 well enough to disinfsct streets and
plS9eS With C4Tbolic ycId, chloride Of
l1AeN CSe.a tus . would he bsItar 4 10
StGtSIOn Il ldstn4eS hYJIhaktOeypdotjid
100 healthy TO bs ASSai.ed by them
And this plenty OI good Il uit will help
greatly To do"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

MARK TwAlS" says hp wns present
nj n recent Interview bet ween px-Spcts
tary stanton and Secretary Fish, and
was enosPaneptly sKIeAIly ,HALoniShed
To led n byf Aei a j. 81 RisSS Ihati e
wds Elvsfy,l D Dor lam! nIssl Ihgs ii 1tnE
that thsh AAtahnR0 hssd5HA VII ths
subject under discussion, when the
conversation In fact only had reference
10 the cure OF warts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

THE amount ex pended on the gov.
eminent buildings In Washington IRON
ine time the beAl ioi goyernme 81. WaI
I9caIed there to June 80, 1858, for pub,
~ woiks OF every description, includ.
a a2g buildings anu works OF art, Is $37,.
S9O,76S ", The gounds owned bv tht
govern menttn the District OF Col umbIS
amonnt 10 b7S acres. These faols ar
adduced 10 show that the removal pro.
Ject experience no serIoua ohstacIs
nere. Chicago gives notice that AN
stands ready TO Tissue bonds 10 Ina ~
tent OF AO. 600, 900. to construct RovhFn
ment buildings there, 10 case 8 Loni,
hesitates to come TO the scrat chs RsaI
y the thing Is becoming Interesting. 4
not serious t-PitLs6urOh Commercial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

WE are not at all surprised that MIR,
t anSy johnson should svow himself me-
a ae1as dpnsin a fecsnt speSchj I1SiaySf
2ln'alonalt fepua Hat lon; lof Ne Il n, 4 4
intellectual oblIeuity about the man
which leads him naturally to crooked
moral notions. The best way 10 Turn
nun from the error OF bis ways would
3e 10 present him with d few thousand
doHafAfTwotth OF bOu1sN Ttthat IlIIn't
open bis eyes, Ae' must be blind I6desa
he may not have much respect for ina
purses OF other people; but we will
warrant Ills affection Tor his own.-N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

THEaoIlug Secretary OF the Treasury,
H MI tkIISsh US hsS aB9lls4sd tls al
ReGofd1DEtSiom. htt9sNsi III SgsSSs
oI each division must take press Cup,ep
of their several letters and other conti
DENTAL matters. This arrangement IA
made to prevent the divulglurnt Ol
treasury matters except by authority Of
the Secretary. EaUh hsad at. DIVISION
wan be- hslu TdSpdnShls til tskClkcy In
hls particular work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14
THBONE DKYIfnHgyEy,

Us
q oue day sln seven Il ibe day of reAt.
Aud the question riass-. what liz rest :
II only. sleep or ipAellyIty, that want IL
already proSjaed fol! Nearly third
Of our time ist thus GPsph more than a
third wit6most people I'd Slsep and re.
treatment. The seventh day Ia In ad.
dItion to all this; and liz observance Is
pFoeS9lYI t4S IqIdss.l custom iq the
,wota.A fhS Il SbrsRS inlthOir earl J JhlA-
tory are referred to rs men who alrea-
dV recognized the Sabbath or rest Of
the seventh day. lis observance Is en-
Iplned upon them as the continuation
, u an old institution. not The com.
mstesIpsRi ofe nov. ThsfsyIci rel
Is ple9dsd for lhS iellel 81 ohr powSt,
hthsIs actIvIty. 70 a Word, Il ls r.
Prse by the change Of mental occupa,
tIon, not the cessation Of all employ,
ment. gR0IuhFiblIaa, andA The good
man Of every faith, finds rest by re.
lease from the daily cares OF the work.
log day world, and the turning Of The
mlH9 ndlbpngbis In adlHsrSnt ditt6.
tloh from tGstr daily routine. The per
son who Is interested 10 The religious
aud benevolent employmenta proper
TO the trst day OF the week, may be az
IuNlh Spcenpled And cepgRRed sdh0 at
dGy SB'onIRnya Otiiet, mud StIIf ftse 70.
irSshed upon the second day, feeling
that he has enjoyed an Interval VI ~.
pose.
The reposs ,ot sondAyAs an escape
from the monotony OF our daily lives,
and In the consciousness that II IL moi
only privilege but n duty on that dAy
TO dlSmisH all business aud all MERGE.
nary care for the morrow. He who uu.
deTStands the day, and duly values IT,
rises above ths BdFdid Conditions and
requirements OF labor. lie is u prince
for one day. He IL indeed, batter than
Hprluce. He IL man relieved by The
merciful goodness or the Creator from
the sentence, by the sweat Of thy
brow SbRlt thou eat bIeAu., The Sun.
daR rtgt pa the tlchest reward d II 6oJ
VtRbtDt Bnd m0St certain RaR6A 81 inG
duAtry TO those who appreciate the
privilege and know how 10 improve It.
The rest OF Sunday ID the comfort oil
hope. The man who thinks aud who
believes torRetS his mortality, and re-
loices In the light of the PROMISE OF an
undylnR life. He Is ennObled by maui
omission from the ordinary conditions
Ote&istence, and carries with Hun from
his Sunday rest new strength Tor week
day struggle. II the Sunday rest were
designed 10 be- an addition Of one
seventh more 10 the third or the time
which nature exaCls for physical recu.
psr9tlop we IN Bht 1dispepss .yytth1tht
Hnnlop Rpata day I'D 10 hkuy do,F by
dostgg Away Its hours. But Sahdag i
the day for rest Tor the live mau, huC
liz who sleeps II dead Tor the tune
Sunday ia ~ cheerful, and, npToperlS
spent, mi ennobllng, Strengthening day
aud he who wOnld seoularlzs II would
rob Us OF our best inheritance.' AI...7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

NJ. BORDER. y French historian, hav.
Ing undertaken 10 prove, that such a
person An William Tell actually exist.
"a, has been etectually demolished by
NJ. killlet, the learned author OK ,Ofiei.
nesIs n CpnisdsretIon Suisse Wild
shQge beyond (petad venlure tnaEIhe
my IhicSi hero OF Switzerland Is nothing
but myth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

THE demand for hair which Tho sb
sntd fashion OF wearing chIenous has
created, has rendered dealers vern
careless 10 their sales and purchRseS
a great deal 10 brought from ,the eSsi
q EgTqps and Asia Min0f, iWhiSb hss
bean cutHfohP th6 hPadS, q SEoSS iESSsS 'to ,s
OF patients In the hospitals. A v0nns
womAu, 1t Is said, recently die3 Nag
Newcastle, England. from thai Ir,sS,.
tuI dlsease,s thu IlsPr6sy, ihvt ctivnon
sTmIE me means OF Infection. II n
S,n late does not overtake manv
o tsasi deyotees oti fashion, It viii not b.
Ga:ette. '"' 'H'-I7"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14
III" New York Brokers' Ia court /.
Nom ths Sun q INednealaH. nirrA


Oar courts AT least bur crlmina,
c9urIs-nsvsr presented such an array
OF wealth and responsibility as wEs
seen Ia the Oyer and rerminsr vester!
day morning. Most OF thsmonsy mag
mates Of Wall street-the brokers, the
bankers, the stock obbers-yet remaln-
lnR In town, We're gathered together.
looking rs solemn as 80 many QIakers
al Quarterly meeting. Ia the seats
lusually occupied by the Jurors were
plhe cite OF this crowd. There were
bankers whose names were good for
thousands On any exchange 10 the
world, pillars both OF the C6urch and
the Stock Exchange. the very qulnt.
eSHspSs pt ,olr city eetabilIIysst Oar
rSpoheffslta peShive 30 SAlI6nlofi i1wA
~ 10 antsredatte cou RI foohI'Rhd "a led
upon these benches. THE Grand Jur%S'
said he 10 one ofthe ushers. NO. said
the official, with Ggtin, the prisoners
Our reporter thought he was Testing,
but II WIS oven 3d. ',...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

PosTttGsFRR GrSEnAL CRnswxLL's
house. nsar EIktoh, Md, was entered
by burglars on Tuesday evening Lbout
7 O'Clock. and Ia quGntitY OF clothing
stolen. 0te Of The to6beis was caught
wlth Ainll spltoI Mr.! Creswell's clothes
On. The other escaped,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

The Louisiana Planters Banner SAWS
That ten white men have Gul ViVated7 A
plantation In that State as thoroughly
~ ever was done by negroes, and mat
they have suffered far less by sickness
--ShowlhR that white rIaborersI can
stand It au we'll as the blacks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

GENERAL LoSosTREEr, the new Surveyor
Of the Port Of New Orleans, has appoiut.
department; Ehe Republicans are de-
Lighted, aud III. D e6doeAls sanpot eo s
pay 2 now that they are voting for negroes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

TuE editor OF the Dayton Ledger says
ne has endeavored several time TO get
Tue name OF Samuel Bowles into his
paper, 0ut lhe pesvsrse! icomposItor ALI
ways Rets' 1t Bowels. Cannot Nj.
hoWleG claim that this Ii cdslts bslLS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

THE fare between Chicago and San
Francisco has AlreAdY undergone seyefal
reduet i6hei The lGSt 6elns the lowerine Of
the fare for frst'class passengers from
Sl63 TO $3.50 in currency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

TnE Knoxville Wing says it is estimat,
ed that the blackberry crop Of Tennessee,
Improperly harvested, would make 100, OOG
barrels OF wine, worth about $4,000, 600
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

AN enihus lasL!c, Western writer say6
Ieet Aune plCknSoh IL mod ufsIS but
sue 10 handsome; she IN moi sIyIish
out sue ~ refined; she is not lovely
rable. Ou' Aunt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

TgE statement that Governor wells,
VI MH'tiH, lad appointed hIs son his
, "u' NJ a salary OF 5000 a year, Is!pro-
, uouueeu oy The Governor untrue and
"u'ounaed In every particular,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

HON. EMERsoN Err mDs v, In letter
70 tne Mtnphis AVatoMehe, positively
uec''nes 10 allow his maine 10 20 beloTs
tne stale Senate as u candidate for
speaker Of that BODY, 'O'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

AT II fashIonSple clam-bake held 10
Newport, Saturday, the Invitations
we're sent out written In these words
90 the outside tOt clam shells; "oome
aud help bake some OF these"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

THE Washington Chrouicls says. that
ifs. Al Pollard iHlying ls6tiouSl yiili
" her residence in that city, and some
doubts are expressed as to her recovery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

Qn1I1AHW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

DEII,4AHW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

.. = aE6si@ .:=1='zl:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

But man was ths oonqueror at last
the sAVsEss, SCARED by The spear, and
'thinned IN their mum ers, made arush
ID one body towards tho traVIhe; OVER.
threw everything In. thslrr way aud
burst from the, valley, awakened the
desert for tlInnApg leagues with their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-14

T TT Conty WY fer "a IMAM 10 es-
be iS. The only way to maintain a
good character is TO deserve IL. Il Ia
easier TO correct our faults than 10 con.
ceAlL them. u lLrn { I-1E ~