davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
Or. Burton's Tobacco AntidOtE

Or. BurtOn'S Tobacco AntlaOtR
tyaisRA srEE, TO REsfovK ALL DESIRE ToBAce9f ~
satcfg regetBle harmless It IHres and eHles
Mood, nyigoradss thesysten POSSESSES great
ing and strengthening power, is an excellent t2lc ena
s11etiSr enables stomach digest the eartiest
food makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust
health Knockers and cheaoers for si1tg 1Es eafsA.
Price Ff per box. An interesting yeaiise on me
Injurious efsets OF tobacco, with lists OF rel
ereuces etc AsKxr FREE Agents wautSG Addtess
De. 7. r. ABBOTT, JeYeey City, n j..
TE&TINnOrTIA
Posr41srRa's kEsTIMoSx.I reeelved a box o. . ''ll
tons AItiiota from Rev NJ. p lton. and hIH Il 81
sectnug care S. GArsHAL, Coun9k Harrison OoO-
FRoM rag o. s. TRAesURr, SaGry's o5iee-f,ie1as use
send supply OF ths ArIDoTE/ 1As os Tse Fnaap
done It, t0ork SURELY. " l.
Faon New HAnFsHIR sfArE PEIsos Gentlemen ssn
of influence here having bA cured Of inc pks'e ~
tobacco BY using DIR. Barto Antidote' we oes1ie SUP
~ for the prisoners or thif in tuition
JOSEPH MAYO, T&rdeINof n a. stale TYSON.
AR.OvRR's TEsrINa DIN 3urton's Antidots Tor
rnhaeeo Ers ,Fr.aalI,lfsfsed al claihASa for a.
W. MAxss 2st Nat Bsnk New Albany IND !.
A CLEeoxxAS'zf EsrIHosT--ONEssoxo o. AAIIpozA
cured NJ brotherHnd myself IT hEyl e 49,
Rev. ]. u SHOEMAkERs heley = StAlons "a
FRoa rHE Police HEADauA RTERs, LYskf, MSS
La1s 09aaf fkytV-pe pounds Of flesh IN htr sonhs y
using DR. RErtonB Anffdote, and al desfTe -
FRox Mz soufHxRN HokK JoURNAr, BAINaloRK,
Mp-Oke box of Burton's AntidOte Fen0Uet an desire
for thekgeed from take pleasure in recomInedine
it 70 n our readers. T. 4. sl1IEk, Eu4'%
FFoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Trademark x Copgri0htedl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
Sale Of Unclaimed Goods.

TO an a0ylODa a man ctoicerns
-m,y Office ~ sEEssEBK GIVEN that
k& tile unclaimed 9iacHnEes &c the sarI-
0Tis offices nf Adams Express Company 10
Southern Indiana viii he sold ST huhHe
Auction, 10 the hlghe est bidder th the city
At F,yansviue, at the Aucdon Room OF
TTlranl6N elsOn, Locust Street, no site De
POST EIice, on the 4th day pl March, le5sa
unless the same shnll be cat go Tor Hna Atl
charves paid thereon. a compete list OF
these package may De- seen 30 tHe several
POst-(jndces, tx 81 es8 Offices. and oihei
nnbIfc places where tho packages were
eonsi0ned WM. o. LANGAN.
dec5S d2na Agent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
s8u9 MONTHLY
Trade Circular
FOR JANUARY 1894

q list of valuable and useful
articles for sale at ONE DOLLAR eachs
also, liberal inducements Tor forming
Clubs. a1EE -
II also contains Information s0Eich, noe
ehfsak gOtH be important to Gng person send
ing money to The Git Enterprise one Dollar
Concerns.
1t is the opinion of some of our city and
State officials, that if this circular Is cir
culaie in All parts of the county, it
would be the means of saving great deal
of money which Is now lost by Sending to
these unlawful concerns. On account OF
our Immense trade, and of the deprecia-
ton in merchandise, We are nov ogering
to Agents better Inducements than eve ,
before offered. Copies sent free to IA '
address. ANDREWS & CO., 81 EEKA ~ &
Formerly l64 Sudbury St. BOsFoN. MA IS
Wanted, Agents. q s ! Ia 7 AZ
KNITTING MACatNE Price s. n =
simplest, eneape ana best knitting Ma
stitches per minute Address AMEy ~ 49,
KNITTING MACHINE Co., Boston, NJ IS o.
! 81 ! aGs1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
no BUILDERs.

" yvIsEa no NOTIFY THE BUILD
III ers and public IN general, that have
on hama ana am sim receiving q large
stock OF
Michigan, Saginaw, and Green Bay
Pine and Poplar Flooring and siding,
PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, &C.,
Which 1 Will sell cheap for cash.
VIM HUNNEL.
ONCE and Factory corner Fifth and
Walnut Streets, Evansville, Ind. iels BIN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
weather md water.

The weather yesterday morning was
clear, cold and frosty. with the mer-
curry 26o above zero. but before noon
1t was very pleasant for the season.
The river during the twenty four
hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday,
had fallen twenty iaches. The melt
ing of the snow above, however, will
start it up again........The Allegheny
j. Irising, with over eleven feet at
Pittsburg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

The arrivals and departures up to
3 o'clock yesterday include the Lou
lisa. from Wabash River; Sam. J.
Hale, Memphis to Cincinnati; Mary
Huston, New Orleans to louisville;
Mollie Norton and Sallie ", Hender-
son to return; Morning Star, Louis
villa 70 r.atrrr,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
The Whitt Pine compound

CURES
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dipthther1as
Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood, and Pull
nnonary Affections generally. 10 Is a
reularlEable remedy FOR Kidney COM
plants, Diabetes, Dimculty OF Void
ing Urine, Bleeding from the Kid
neys and Bladder, Gravel, ana
r E..O other Complaints.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

Among the first boats due here are
the Cumberland, from Cairo; Rapidan
No 2. from Passport; Robert Moore.
for Nashville; Minneola, from Mem
'phis;s Darling, for Memphis; Mary
Houston, for New Orleans; Lbuisi-
ana, louisville. Nick Longworth,
Robert Burns, and Richmond, from
New Orleans; Tarascon, from Louis
vile; Clara Scott, from Wabash;
Alpha and Emma Floyd. from Nash
vile; Charmer, from Cincinnati Ada
Lyon, from Green River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
WE ARE ON HAND j

And are prepared, oi acSoIhl - our Inn
mense increase q BUSINESS 1n9 If the de-
probation in merchandise OF al lxinTs To
offer to our gents and the publt moi only
Cottons, but all kinds OF Goo IL Al Irss
prices than ever before offered
ANY person thst viii send tor rs for print
ed not. ees OF ~ articles, With IS enclosed,
can receive,
FREE OF cos [,
A selection of one of the folio wing articles.
Misses Fur MuR and II ppet1. Silver
plated EIce Pitcher, pine Match Wool
Long Shawl, pair Blankets , &c sc.
For additional particulars SEND F1c,1s fTrE
NEW CIRCULAR FOR 1853
TH0s. Il. EEJ mo a. "a
No. % Elm Street. Boston. Mass
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
NATIONAL AGRICUg.TURISr

Pennsylvania Farm Journal,
Devoted to
agriculture, Horticulture & HtLraI Economy.
Published at PITTSBURGH, PA. - +
J. NJ. q q. d. KUESTER, Editors, F.
Assisted by a Corps OF Practical Contii-
tFanaW ava q butors. a#s
TERMs-SI 90 per annum ten copies 81 so.
ear Advertising 25e. per line each insertion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
White Pine Compound

lis now offered to the nmicted throughout
the country after having been proved by
the test OF thirteen years lm the New 1nR-
land states, where IT'S merits nave become
as we'll Known w. she tree nom which, LA
part, IL deriveZ Us virtues.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
EASTMAN 6 KENDALL,

p. Q. Box =, 90 HanOFef oI-f bs'sbon, Mass.
DON'T READ THEsABOVE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

widow ) mltes4a
,'And bow shall an orphan of the
Orphan House have a piece of silver
"a give to the poor?p asked Gratland-
IT'S no question u have right
To put" SAID the student.
Boy, how name you yourselfY
Il am Klaas Steen," said he,
And an apprentiee?2
j es, to a carpenter"
But we must explain little about
KIaas Steen. AT the Hague is an
asylum called Orphan House. To it
are taken all poor children deserted
In the streets, add, oSee received,
everything that could identify the
child is destroyed; for the practical
Hollanders hold, that, if child could
be identified. many mother would
desert her offspring with the full inten-
ton of claiming the boy or girl when
he or she became of an age to be use
full. Once let a child enter the Or
Dhan House of the Hague, and no
father nor mother can ever claim
him. He is henceforth the child of
the State.
Klaas Steen bad been found floating
in sort of cradle on the canal. They
gave him the name of Klaas Steen.
10 be sure many people might say.
why not. instead of giving him the
name of Kiaas, which is Dutch for
Nicholas, give him the name of
Moses? But so many children who
obtain refuge in the Orphan House
are found floating upon the canals,
that half the inmates of the establish
ments would be called Moses if this
rule prevailed.
When the children reach the age
of fourteen they are apprenticed; but
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14

NaAB18MhnK9 AEDhA 0AAN As'AN'+%e~-
PsrTsBURG.--The Commercial OF Monday
says: 49, 4
,rbaA marks last evening indicated 10 fee
ON TIE Monongahela pier being hacked
water from. The Allegheny. = ne ne marks marks, on
the Allegheny pier 1naIcase59 - ieets anu
rislnc. Weather getting colder
crrcrvsrArI. = The Commercial OF Tues
day says:
INC towboat Kanawha. coming out Of
the Kama wha River, last week, sunk two
Chute. They belonged 10 the Coalburg
Company
= IL has been resolved TO build steamers to
run between the Falls of st. Anthony and
the head of naviga ton on the PIPER Mis-
Sissippt. ST. Louis boatmen are interested
Capt. Taylor's little steamer SaladO was
navigating Bath Bayou, a tributary OF
Ouachita, on the 4th Inst.
The Franklin County Court yesterday
voted S75, 600 for the Improvement of Ken
lucky River navigation. Eight inches of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-14
Editors Journal:

The steamer Mary Houston will
arrive at Evansville on Tuesday even
ing, j anuary II; viii leave Louisville
for New Orleans on Friday, the 18th
Of January,at5 Pm. will be at Evans
vile, en- route to New Orleans. Sat
urday evening, January is. lt-a
1--WE have for Evansville. Rutf-
.ner q Co. 10 boxes sugar; W. III. HUI
6 brls sugar, 5 SKIS coffee, 6 brls rice,
81 brls molasses, 100 brls potatoes,
and 800 tons for Louisville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-16
MISSOURI.
ST, LOUIS. March Il

N1hECu 15s
The city Yesterday entered suit in the
Circuit Court against Robert A. Watt
and his bOndsmen 10 recover between
ninety and one hundred thousand dol:
lars, alleged to have been appropriated
to his own use by Mr.. Watt, during his
term as Comptroller of the city, from
1866 to 1867.
The stockholders of the ST. Louis and
Illinois Bridge Company held meet
ing yesterday and voted to increase the
capital stock of the Company TO 81 ,OOO,-
900. The work on the bridge will be
energetically and rapidly pushed for
ward.
James Dunham. who recently arrived
IN this city from Gen. Hodgen's camp,
near Wachita mountains, reports that
5000 Indians, comprising all or Por-
tions of the Comanches, htaWas. wy
chatas, Raddaes, Toweconies, kecies,
Wacoes and Arrapahoes, are settled on
their reservations. General dodgen Is
dividing them into bands or colonies,
with a view OF learning them the arts
OF husbandry. To this end he has al
ready appointed a farmer to each band,
to Instruct them. Farming implements
and seeds will be furnished by the gov
ernmept. The Indians have great con-
tidence in Gen. Hodgen land enter into
his plans for their improvement as read.
lily and with as good grace as could be
expected.
A cold, clustering snow storm, ac-
companied with heavy thunder and
vivid lightning, set in about O'Clock
this evening and continued over two
hours. The Indications now are that 1t
will rain before nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-16
NEW YORK.
NEW York. March Is.

NEW YORK, March 15.
The steamship Celia, from London
has arrived.
An easterly hailstorm prevails here
this A. NJ.
A ST, Thomas letter of a late date
states that nearly all the parties laying
claim to Alta Vela have returned from
there fully satisfied with the worthless
ness OF the place.
1t is stated that Gen. Sheridan's re-
appointment to command in Louisiana
is intended to be merely Il recognition
or the business of his former policy, in
the same position, and that as his pres
ent rank places him second it1 com.
mAnd i'll the army, he will be returned
tothe military division of the west in
order to continue if necessary, his ope-
rations against the Indians.
A special to the World says: The
Spanish legation have represented to
our government, that the Cuban insur-
rection has been kept alive by expe-
ditions sent from New Orleans, New
York and Boston, and requests our
government not to recognize the revo-
lutionists until after having heard
from M. Roberts, the special Spanish
Envoy, now en- route to Washington to
confer with our government.
Stephen T. Clark, financial editor OF
the Tribune, and formerly connected
with the Express, died yesterday at
Genoa, Italy.
A special Washington dispatch to the
Commercial AdUertiSer says!A. T. Stew
art. before leaving Washington, had a
conversation with the President in re-
gard to the New York appointments,
and Stewart asked the favor of naming
man for the office of District Attor-
ney. The President said he had prom
ised that Office to friend last summer.
The Post says: The New York Cen
trail Railroad having neglected to pay
a government tax of five per cent. on its
net earnings, the question will come
before the Internal Revenue Depart
ment. The amount involved is 81 200,
600 and it is presumed the road:will
have to pay it If the case goes to Court.
Edwin r. Lee, charged with stealing
gao, 600 worth of Royal Insurance Com
pany bonds, was acquitted to-day in
the Court Of General Sessions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-16
Washington.
WASHINGTON, March Is.

The Senate Republican caucus nomr
mated the following: John r. French
of North Carolina, Sergeant-at-Arms
John NJ. Morris, of Connecticut, Exec
utive Clerk; A. w. Clapp, Of the Buffa'
10 Express, Public Printer.
This afternoon delegation OF repre-
sentative men of the Cherokee, Choc.
an interview with the President. Over
twenty persons were present. The tribes
upon being introduced to the President,
Gov. Wright stated in behalf of the
civilized tribes of Indians represented,
that they appeared before him to pay
their respects and extend their con-
gratulatiOns to him. The new admin
istration, he said, was looked upon with
confidence, and they were highly graft
fed with the Presidents declaration in
his inaugural address, that he would do
what was for the best interests of the
Indian tribes. The speaker, in behalf
OF the representatives, presented to the
President a memorial stating substan-
tally the agreement in the treaty stipu-
lations to use their influence in behalf
of the Plains Indians, and informed the
President OF their desire to accom-
plish a lasting peace between the
Government and Indians. which
they felt confident of accomplishing II
upheld by the Government in their ef-
forts.
The President replied that he was
glad to be informed that they would aid
the policy for peace between the whites
and Indians, and would be glad of any
m measure which would accomplish that
peace and tend to civilization and make
Them citizens OF the Government. He
felt that the march of civilization alone
must ofitself effect the civilization OF
the tribes now hostile to the Govern
ment.
Governor Wright thought il the In
dians were brought to the borders OF
the civilized nations and settle there,
the influence of civilization and chris
tianity would effect much goOd-stop
the shedding of blood, and as the Pres
ident suggested, ultimately make citi'
Zens OF them.
The delegates were fine, intelligent
looking men. The interview was of a
very pleasant character.
The entire force of the Internal Reve-
nue. office were to-day transferred to the
north wing of the Treasury building.
Commissioner Delano has sent large
number of recommendations for APP
pointment of Assessors and Collectors
to the President for approval.
The Executive Mansion was crowded
as usual this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-16
ue,, A,,e.tsd Cure OF Catarrh.

DR. p LI9HTHIL1-DEARS SlR:-1OuI
treatment in the cure of my Catarrh mas hau
the deNired effect, and resulted In permanent
good TO me, although my case has Ireqnenuy
been pronounced 1ncurable, ana mao e&-
hausted all other modes OF treatment; WlIn-
out the least benefit. My case was 80 cnronlc
and troublesome, that by giving IeW OF
the symptoms the value OF your reaLLnent
can 6e more readily estimated. For years
had been AFFLICTED with a constant colu IN
the head, obstructing my breathing SO as 70
neceBh1tate me to keep my mouth open ou-
ring sleep; lRtterly the discharges became
Bolld1ded and impacted in my nose 10 sucn
an extent that 1t required the greatest eXer-
ton to expel theru. Sometimes these hara-
ened Jumps would get in my throat causing
me 10 hawk and 6crRpe even by the hour 10
reIieVe myself. My breath was Onensive;
NV memory became impaired. Dizziness
and Ii0ht headlines made their appearance,
and al flate symptoms of paralysis stepped
in and when placed myself under yOur
care one side Of my face was badly affected
nv mis- dread disease. My general health
sf1ffered alike, there was constant tired,
drowsya and debintRted feeling, with no en-
erGv II move or act; 1 felt as tired on rising in
me morning as did on going 70 my pee, my
appetite was cRpric1ous and my olsPoslaoH I.lIoI
moroae. In that condition 1 p!aceo HnySeI yS,
under your care, and am happy 70 state LnA ~ n
All those diRagreeable and dangerous SynP
toms have entirely LETT me, and once nol'
anIoy the BENEFITS OF good health ,,,-a
Nv giving this publicity you VIII penen
others similarly affected ana oonge he
BrOOkITLle, Jefferson county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-16
GEORGIA.
NEW YORK. March "a.


An Atlanta, Georgia, special to the
Tribune gives the details of the murder
ofDr. Darden by the ku.Klux. 1t ap-
pears that in a personal difficulty with
Wallace the editor of the Ku. Klux
paper at WarrentOn, Darden shot Wall
lace; he Immediately surrendered to
the civil authorities and was placed in
Jail. On Friday, Sheriff Norris learn
ing that Darden would be unsafe there,
called on the better class OF citizens to
act as a posse to guard the Jail over
night, but the citizens declined to act
being over awedIby band.of Ku-Klux,
numbering about one hundred, VINO
took possession of the town. They then
demanded the keys of the Jail from the
Sheriff and on his refusal to deliver
them up their demonstrations became
so violent that he was compelled to seek
safety in flight taking the keys with
him. The band at midnight re-
turned TO the Jail and broke In.
Fearing that Darden had pistol, the
cowardly assassins built fire at the
door way and smoked him out. DR..
Darden asked them to give him time to
make a will which was granted; he was
then taken out in the pI essence OF his
wife and children and bar barously MUIR
dered by these savages, not less than l5O
pistol balls piercing his body. The
sheriff is now here asking military pro-
lection for his county and his own life.
An attempt was made to assasslnate
Darden last September, and warrants
were obtained by him against certain
I parties, which were in the hands OF the
present sheriff for service, when he
| (Norris) was waylaid and wounded in
December.
The county OF Warren is the head
quarters of the Ku-Klux for six coun-
| ties, and it is in this section that the
uutrages and murders of Republicans
have been most frequent. Application
has repeatedly been made by the civil
authorities on the military for protec'
ton in that section, but without avail
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-16
Ghe9t1tell1qetrrer:
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

Capt. NJ. L. Leonard, a citizen of
Sparta, Wisconsin, WAS waylaid and
robbed on Saturday night the 18th inst,
a tier being shot three times and left for
dead. His condition is very critical.
-Tbe overland mail with California
dates OF February Sd, arrived at New
York yesterday. An immense quanti-
ty of mail matter was received.
The Congregational Church at Will
ton, Maine, was crushed fiat on Mon
day morning, by the weight OF snow on
the roof. The only thing saved was
the library.
Allison Smith was killed yesterday,
at Rochester, New York, while enter
ing n church at the head of funeral
procession, by trap door, which was
blown by the wind from the belfry,
crushing his skull.
MIR. McAlvin, the new City Trcasur-
er of Lowell, Mass, made demand on
the late Treasurer Gerrish, for the mon
eys, books, accounts, &c. Gerrish pass
ed over the accounts, keys, books,
notes, &C., but as to the money, replied:
II am unable to give you the money.
1 haven't it. 1t is gone" He was ar
rested and lodged in Jail. His deficit
thus far is So. .929.
The cashier of the First National
Bank OF Rockford, Illinois, is reported
to have absconded with the funds of the
depositors and the bank will probably
fail. The people of Rockford and vi
cinity are much excited by this unex-
pected development. The cashier has
hitherto been regarded as an honorable
man.
William Protuu, Il respectable far
mer, residing near brighton, Madison
county, Illinois, shot himself through
the head with a revolver on Saturday
last, killing himself instantly. No
cause is known for the act.
"A destructive fire occurred at Au-
Okla, Minnesota, on Saturday night. 1t
it consumed eight buildings on Front
street, involving loss of S25 900, with
ain insurance of $4,000. The fire was
prObnb bly, the work Of an incendiary.
The Detroit, Michigan Board of
Trade, Monday, adopted memorial to
the Legislature, recommending the
transfer ofthe Sault St.Marie Ship Canal
from State TO Federal Government, II
by so doing it will procure the enlarg-
ment of the Canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-16
NeWYork CattIe Market.

NEW YORK March 15.
Receipts for the week: 1866 beeves ;
17,677 sheep and lambs; II. $50 hogs.
CATTLE-From the date OF our last
report to the close of last week the mar
ket for beef cattle underwent no change
of Significance. The demand was toll
erabiy active and the arrivals being linn
tied the market was steady and prices
ranged at 1Ia17I2c per ID. for common
to extra steers. To.day's arrivals were
200 head, but trade was slow, conse-
quent upon the inclemency of the
weather: prices, however, were quite
steady at quotations last made, while
the average quality Offering was fair
to good.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The demand was
chiefly for the best stock. Market firm
at 6a92lc for common to extra. The
market was tolerably active and with
light receipts; prices steady, particular
ly for the better qualities which are the
most sought after; prices 6a9}3c.
SwISE-Last week the demand was
light, but in consequence of limited ar
rivals full prices prevailed-lO5a119sc
for common to prime. To-day the mar
ket was quiet but firmer, closing at liza
111Ec, with arrivals of 1882 head at
Communipaw and 1000 head at 18th
street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, March 15.

LONDON, March 15.
A deputation with the Mayor Of Dub.
lin at its head, proceeded to Windsor
Castle, this afternoon, and presented to
the Queen a petition praying for the dis
establishment of the Irish Church.
The Duke of Montpensier declares he
does not seek the Spanish throne-that
should he be chosen King he will ac-
cept the crown. But he wishes that the
question of his election may not be
made the pretext for a civil war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-03-16

appointment The Weedites declare Fish
is the very man they wanted, while the
Fentonites assert that he was their own
special choice and recommendation.
The truth of it, perhaps. is that Fish is
independent of both the warning fac.
tiOns and intends to hold himself aloot
entirely from their strife.
President Grant and his family on
Sunday occupied the pew set apart for
them in the new Metropolitan Church,
in which he is trustee.