davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23

8ilo bes IL. @aters bei9eseben uro Der
bubIde Qeinwanoeinbanb madt es gum
,@eldenfe iebr seeisnet. Sn penieen
Ease, ,peroen bic 5erren Nsenten
Gremplare CUR Ginf@t erbalten, uno bic
6eraussebcr hes vDancerer" rednen
nit 3uperidt paraut bab nidt nur bic
tisberi9en M%bonnenten burd piele prdz
mite befrtecist fem wercen, ioncern cas
pieielte nod cine sroee Nnsab! neuer
eeier, ~beran3ifben ,peree> inoem oas
Berf elmer jeren fatbolilden 9auobtbz
liutbet GUT b%leibencen 3ieroe sereiden
miro, an beren Snbalt Nlt uno Sung
1Ib ertauen uno telebren f5nner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
Gin @eifdnbnif.
uSrle0n8, Is. GeI

Sn Der eonboner ~Eiime6" ipridt
Sobn MntefeQ, Yrelt9er ber amerifani<
1den STRIDE in Drespen, fein l1rtbeil
aber bic proteifantii6e @eliet6ftdt in
6o9len> Der Wlese Der REFORMATION,
fplaenpermaeen aus u1m Neli9iDltdt
1T Is bier i'm Gimme jepe6 epanseliiben
Gbriiten fldsli9 beltelt. Die auf etni<
gen l%nioeritdten fi6 funpeebence Ne<
oftiun sesen een 3ationalismuS bat
%roufdnci9 uerfeblt, auf pie Ma0en Ell
men Ginfus ;u then ceren Nsli9ion 1T
Summa nibts Mncere5 ats cine Yase
uno 16wade Spee Don Der Grifen; Ell
mes 0ctteS 1T. Die prptsfantti9e
0eifli9feit aniatt pom 8olfe NIT Nez
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
SD beeanr meine Subildumsfeier

SD be9ann meine Subildumsfeier
baielbf nit elmer &.treate, bic t@ ben
S@wetern pom 81. Nan1en Se@u unb
Maria in franS6fider @prade bielt>
unb er6Hnete SonntaG ben 10. Sept.
bic Milion felbf in Ter Gatbecrale.
Der Mnorans Der gldubteen uno Gin
bersslduti9en 1T elm eepaltiser. gfa9
pieler Millon folsen, 70 0ott nil, bic
MtIToren BON Dallas, Salem, ct.
9ouis in Oregon, uno Sort 8ancouper
In Baibtn9ton GerritprY. Sd bofe
auf cine ret9e Seelen> Grnote.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
0berbirt nnt Serirrter.

~UtIDll\ ultu StItICleC>
Niidof Dupanlpup Don Srz
leans bat an ben Yater 9Yajtntb folz
aeneen Ydterliden 8rtef 9eribtet
uSrleans, rs. Sspt.
Mein tbeurer Mittruper! Spbalo
td aus paris erfubr, mas gu tbun Ste
i'm 8e9rife ftdnoen, babe i'd, >rte Gie
miien> oeriudt Sbnen urn jecen preis
pas gu eriparer, was fir gle elm 70
grocer 6ebltrttt uno Elm 70 eroeeS l1nz
9liid fem mubt.:, ME sletdaeitis Elm Sc
9enftano ttefer Trauer fir bic STRIDE:
iofort CUR Stunce, BET Na9t babe i6
Sbren friberen Mitl9aler unt SIREN
Grcunb at9eididt I'm Sie suriid;ubalz
ten, wofern rtes m5sli9 wdre. @ber
e5 mar gu ipdt ras @eraernib mar &C.
9eben ; uno BON jest an f5nnen sic an
Gem @@mer3e aQer Greunce ber STRIDE
uno an Der Treupe ibrer Seine raS
nnbeil trmehen, psl6es sic anseriatet
baben.
0e9enpdrti9 fam i'd muir nod gu
0rtt beten unp sic lelblt bel9mSren>
cae sic Sbren S@rttt bemmer al, benz
Nbbans, an &peldem Sie teben> uno
Der gu Mbsrinren fiibrt, bic SIR urbiiz
terte5 0eiitesauAe nt9t erfennt.
sic baben 9elitten, tas metb i'd;
aber lalitn sic fi9 iaaen: ter P. 2az
cprpaire unb ter P. @apisnan - raS
weib i9 AUDI - baben mebr 9~elitten
alS Sie, unp fe baben iid nod D6ber
er5pben in her @eoulo uno Seelenfdrfe
purd Die 2iebe CUR STRIDE uno gu Selus
Gbriftus. @te Gie bdtten ni1t &C.
flblt ,pel9e lntiu Sie her &irde, ST.
rer Mutter sufi9ten pur6 iolh' antldz
eeriide @ermutbun9en? llnp welde
llnbiQ 9e9en Seiu6 Gbriftus, bab Stt
ii9, unter 0tntaniebuns Seiner Stride
tbm allein seeeniter teuen!
0p9 t9 mill bpfen uno i'd bpfe:
e6 1T nur cine ppriter9ebenoe @erirz
run9.
&ommen Sie gu u1,s Surid ; >adz
Dem Sie Der fatbpltiden @elt ptelen
Sdmers bereitet, 9eben Sie ibr aud
einen 9rpern Trpt unD Elm erbabeneS
Beiiptel. Glen sic gu ben Gisen
peS beiltgen @aterS ; feline Nrme itno
fir sic aussebreitet> unp tnnem er Ste
an iein odterltdes 5er3 rrIdt, miro er
Sbnen BEN Grieeen SbreS @ewi7ens
unb nit pieltm bic Gbre SbreS 2eten5
mieperseten.
Gmpfansen @ie Don Demjenieen,
Der eint SIR Biidpf serpeien, unp Der
niemals aufbSren wirc> Sbre Seele Ut
lieten, pielea 3eu9niB unp tteie &atbz
idldge elmer >pabrbafttn unp reli9iIien
Greunpidaft.
tGeltr
8iidpf pom Srleans."
Yater 6Ya3tntb bat bterauf
fol9ence Nntrort se9eben:
vMpnieteneur. SD hin Iebr 9eriibrt
iber pas 0eflbL wel6es Sbnen ben
Brief pictirt bat, NIT Dem sic MIDI be-
ebrt baben> unp i@ bin febr ranfbar
fir bic @etete, welde sic bic Site
baben wpuen, fir MIDI gu serrtdter.
Nber i@ fam perer bic @ormIrfe mod
bic 3atbldld9e annebmen, bic Sie an
MIDI ridten.
Was Sie einen srp6en pom mir BE-
sangenen Gebler nenner> nenne t9 cine
oroee, BON mir erflIte pFidt.
Gmpfan9tn Sie, Mi9r., Die 8er1@e>
run9 Der Gbrerbietung> pomit td per-
bleibe in Selus Gbrtitus unb feiner
Rirde>
Sbr iebr ersebener unr
eebprlan1er Dtener
Bruber6Dactntb."
,Sn~s9 DC Gau& 1890
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
Ssp blmbem &pien pbne
0prme,t? 2@' 1"|''.

Per aspera ad astra.
gag, TO 1T bas 5aus,
$40 aets Elm unb aus
3ieben bic 8esladten,
@auen bic Gnt3idten,
ltnb rur Slid fets pobnt
Gag, TO 1T bic Sbar, s''' .'"".
Gur& bic fir unb fit AZ. 14.
Sur bic Ireube eebet, ..'' t.'
@tets Bic Greube .pebet, G.3f4
Der nit 2eib il9 nabt? Nat
nHl
@abt tu ie eiu Dad ra
Dbne llneema@, ,:~
Inter ben, nidt 3aste,
Mie Elm WSrtlein fla9te
Cine Meni@eniee' rr.
o., .T.'- if.,
8radF but Stolen siel I'll, 1875
Sbne Dorm am 5tiel? a.#..ra
Mu6 ni9t grab bic i&Sntn
@tets Elm @tadel frSnen,
Dtr fe ldirmt unb idast? l'
Graff bu je Elm 9er3
.Obne 3reu3 unb 59m.r;?
limb bip lo1te meiben
MQ unb tsbes 2eiben,
Did, nur bid alein?
Darunt eebt's gum Qi9t
@abrlth auters nidt q"
@ls bur9 slaubts Graeen,
Sbne gu sersa9en
Sn Der 2eibensaa9t.
11nb Is pobnt bic Greub'
Sbne @dmera unb Qeib,
Jer1t ron Na9t unb Weinsn, .".1
Dprt TOO @terue f1einen,
Sur UNI @ottes 1bron.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
@ont pbne .Eetrns,

son DR.. P. &arl Branpes, Beneottttt1er
beS @tifteS Ginteceln, Elm BUD, oas
binfaHi9 be6 Snbalts uno i9Sner
Musfattuns ben prdmisn at,oerer Woz
denbldtter ni9t nur eleidfomu,t fonz
bern bic meiiten .perie!ben i6ertrift unp
i'm 6inblid auf Die balpi9e Gr5fnuns
beS 5tumenii9en Goncils nod etnen'bez
ipnoeren Gorius bat. Sn berrli@er
@pra9e siebt Der perebrte @erfa6er cine
getreue eeididtli&e Darfeuuns reS
papNtbums Don ben 3eiten oes Fl. pe'
trus an Bis auf Die 0tsenwart unt
{Ai(oert bic 3undnpe &oms unter Der
9errlaaft Der pdpfe> fopte unter Der
,erl1renpcn Ma9t ber &esolutipn. 3u
BEN ansiebenpiten 56ilrerunsen seb6>
rem biejenieen Ter er1en Gbrifensemetnz
&c @oms, be8 IL. petrus i'm unterirctz
{ben NonL Ncn1S ais Oauptltaot pcs
&ir9ennaate5 &c. Sn Ger Attbeiluns
u9ipm pbne ystru5" wercen jene triiben
3eiten barecltelIt> ,pp @pm uatsr per
Syrannei tpeltlider 5errl9sr unc respz
Mtiondrer 0cmalt Tit. Dtel e tpeniSen
Aupeutunsea m6sen sena9en, I'M rem
Geier gu 3eissn, raB i'm, cine wirflid
tnterenante prdmie p~arsebpten miro Elm
Wert, ta5 bet ieinem Grldeinen BON te,
fa;bOlilden Yre0e Deutiblancs, NH
Ne9t ais Gin Weinesprocutt BON meb1
als 1ur norlbersebsncem Wertbe be:
= erIbt purce. Die M~uSitattuns, ent:
ipridt rem Snbalte; rem 8uae 1T Gin
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-10-23
Sic neme %ramie.

8espr rer ee9enwdrttse Sabrsans
III Gnoe eebt erlauben mir uns> bic
Nufmerflamteit beS 9eiers auf bic teue
pramie 3u leufen, wel&e per ,@anoerer'
1einen Mtpnnenten parbtetet. IS IL
baa Sud- I'D. a". W.. p.
Ser 81. @etrus 1T @pm
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
A DEAR JOKE. A Michigan pa

A DEAR JOKE. A Michigan pa
per says that early last week man
was killed at u lumber camp IN that
State under the following circum
stances: Deceased was very fond of
fun, and while the lumbercrs were
living around in their shanty at night
he slipped out, climbed to the roof
and inflated an owl, by scraping
upon the roof and hooting. Those
inside supposed that it really was
such, and upon the impulse of the
moment one of the men seized gun
and went out to shoot it. He saw
what he supposed was the head OF
the owl, and fired. The shot took
effect in the head OF the joker, kill
ing him instantly,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12

X. X. K.-Thc Fair Haven Jour
nal says "a lawyer named Wilson
GriggS, formerly of Scotch lllIl, IN
this town, but now of san Antonio,
Texas, recently forwarded toa friend
here the 'notce to quit which he
had received from the ku kluX
Klan. 1t is made up of pictures OF
cross bones skull, stcrnnm and ribs;
coffin, in which is written, BE
ware. this is to contain Judge
Briggs without fail, X. Is. *. "
Cross bones again, with the words,
your time has come, d--n you.' Il,
X. X. Your days are few. But
Judge Briggs is not to be scared
away. He is u Republican of the
fearless kind, and especially obnoX.
ious To the ku kuX. AS city Coro-
ncr, he says he has had before him
every week an cycrage OF tea eases
of homicide. of which no less than
eight are proven to be murders by
the Klan Democrats, who are never
arrested and punished. This is the
way Texas invites northern emlgra
tion and capital
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12

invite the bullets of the little gar-
rjson. They had evidently retired
from the ground. Peak, completed E
exhausted, was helped to his bed.
and the little party who had been so
vigorous in their own defence paus.
ed to reflect upon their situation.
Their only fear was that the at
tack would be renewed after night,
tall. They therefore deemed it ex.
pc lient to continue i'll a state of
readiness. The scattering lead was
gathered up, and large quantity of
balls were cast, with every other
possible arrangement which WAS con,
sidered necessary for their salty.
Night came on at last-and it was
a dOleful night for this household.
Yet emotions of the deepest graft
tude swelled every breast for the
success which had thus far crowned
their efforts. n few hours before
they fought with a kind Of deSper-
alton, scarcely allowing themselves
to anticipate favorable issue; but
now hope had sprung up in their
minds, and although they watched
anxiously through the dark hours Of
this long to be remembered night,
the prospect of escaping the fury Of
the savages made them strong.
The wound which Mr.. Peak had
received threatened to prove more
serious than it was at first supposed
to be. He suffered great pain, yet
he received the kindest attention
from his sympathizing friends. Care
was, however, without avail, and he
died from the effects OF his injury in
a few days.
The Indians came not to renew
the attack, but they retreated to Can
ada, leaving behind them many who
/ had fallen in this encounter. Ac-
cording to their custom, they care
/ iu'ly concealed the bodies of the
slain but their graves have since,
in very many instances been dis
covered. While the Cheshire Rail
road was being graded through that
| section several Indian graves were
discovered, and several had previ-
ouSly been found on the site of the
/ Island House. These are supposed
20 have been the graves of some of
those who fell in the fight.
! While this unequal contest was
going on at the house of john XII
burn, Colonel Benjamin Bellows,
! with thirty men, well armed and
| prepared for war, was at his fort.
only half mile south of the place,
Why he did not go to the assistance
Of the besieged party it is difficult
to tell: and the fact that he did not
/ has reflected some reproach upon
/ his name, which is nevertheless hon
orably remembt 'd for much impor-
| tant service in the troubles of early
times.
The heroism Of these foUr men,
and III hese two truly spartan women,
/ should iumortalizc their names, and
/ while the stories of the early conflicts
and troubles of the country are told
| this act of manly defence should be
remembered as one that discourag-
ed and baflied a large band of saw
ages, who, otherwise, 'ght have
spread death and destruction thro
the more southern settlements.
Let the yalor of John Kilburn be
kept in remembrance by that rug
ged mountain which bcdrcS his name,
and which overlooked that scene OF
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12

ldolatry, in form, has finally been
introduced in the United States.
In Portland, Oregon, Chinaincn
have built u temple, wcreiii their
hcaihen rites arc performed ana
their symbols seen,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
T.. VI. COLLINS.
y VI. w aBs de y.

LICEN SED Az CTION K.
WEST rOPsHNM, VT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
PROBATE COU RTS.
bradford District, lSOs, 1890

bradford District, ISOs. 1850.
DRoBArE COURTS VIII be holden within
ahd FOR the District of bradford, for th c
wear ensuing, ~ follows, viz:
Az the TrottcI House in Bradford,
~ the second Tuesdays of January. March,
May aud August, 1865 '"'S' ""''"'
At the Hotel in East Corintb. ON
the second Tuesdays of February, july, Sen.
Attic New bury House, Ncwbury,
on the second Tuesdays OF June. and Oc, nh,1,'
aud the last Tuesday In August, 1869,
Atthc Registers Ollice, West Fair.
Ice, on the second Tuesday in Dcccmber. IsGs
and the second Tuesday In April and Inr,
tuesday ~ September, 1862.
ALVAII BEAN, Register
West tairce, Dec /, 1865
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12

The Hartford Times advises Mr..
Seward to stop purchasing real es-
tate, land fence in what he has
bought"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
y ~ HOW a.,
j. Fl. JONES. VI. D..

IlONEOPATHlC PHYSICIANS SURGEON
HRADF uR u, VI,
Rooms over Shrphcrdson DtVi, store.
OFFICE IIouR--From7 to : 4. NJ. l!to and
6tosP NJ Saturdays, from to i. NJ.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
~. S's'ssrs'IAE.AoD,
4. Il. "a. ARIA.

HOUSE, SIGN. AND oRNAMENIAL
Painter, Graiucr, Gia;icr t Paper Hanger,
BRADFORD, VERMONT.
Also, dealer IN Paints. oils. Naruishcs. uud
Paint Stock of every description, Picture
Frames, Moulding~ aud Glass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12

We notica in an Indiana paper
the marriage of NJ. Thos. n. Lyon
TO Miss Mollio Lamb. Another
scripture prophecy in process of full
illmcnt: "The lion and the lamb
shall lio down together, and, after
time, "a little child shall lead
them.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12
CHARLES KEMP,

CEN Sci \ / G. I o y T. l. Il
TAIRIEF. NRNDNT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-12

"A Boston trader has outdcne his
competitors by displaying in his win.
dow large placard saying, "seIling
out at cost and more too. "
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

pale, thoughtfoul, with an intellectu-
al cast of countenance, with a book
in hand which she reads between the
scenes. She has large, lustrous eyes,
dark brown hair, jewels on her fng-
ers, and mother-of-pearl opera-glass
in her hand. She is elegantly
dressed-wears a costly fine cape.-
Did l not know that they were Brig
hams concubines; 1 should set them
down as teachers of girls boarding
school, who had come with their
classes to enjoy the evening.
1t was a motley audience, saints,
sinners and Indians. Far up in the
gallery, see three Of the Ute tribe, in
moccasins and blanket, gazing with
imperturable gravity upon the scene.
Brigham looks upon the audience
most of the time, turning his atten-
ton to the stage only when some
thing especially attractive or laugha-
BILE occurs. He talks with Brother
Wells, takes a knife from his pocket,
pears an apple, which he slowly
munches. He has the appearance Of
man not we'll acquainted with the
usages of good society, but who is
we'll off in the world, independent of
everybody, and who, for the remain
der of his life, is going to take things
easy and have everything his own
way. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03
few Words to our Planting Friends.

As the season has now arrived when
all are busy preparing their crops for
market, it is well to know what mode
of preparation will cause the readiest
sale of the weed at the highest prices.
Our friends well know that tobacco
is fancy staple, and that the ideas
Of foreign countries are constantly
changing as to the manner in which
they prefer to receive it, and even
buy, sometimes, an entirely different
kind of tobacco, regulated in part by
price, France formerly bought
largely of or crop, now she needs
only few of our Tugs. tidy, who
used to buy but little from us, is now
our largest customer; Germany, who
in former years tried to buy our whole
crop, and took it hard priced, last sea-
son bought very little; this season
she will want large quantities, but
wants the leaf free, not caked by hard
pricing. Spain has been a steady
customer at all times for our low
grades when prices were moderate; if
too high, she supplied her wants from
the inferior growths Of Indiana, ILL
nois and Northern Kentucky, and
from the primings Of the Virginia
crop. Africa, too, has changed the
style Of her purchases.
We have taken some pains to learn
how the demand will run this season,
and find that the call will be almost
entirely for free leaf; for Tugs the de-
mand will be somewhat different. We
would advise, therefore, our friends to
handle their crops in the following
manner: to tie in neat small hands,
smooth and straighten the leaf well,
and prize in good keeping order, in
well seasoned oak hogsheads, making
the hogsheads weigh from 1900 lbs.
to 1900 Tbs. net. This will suit the
main demands from Germany, Italy,
Switzerland, Africa, and England,
and will bring in the steamers
as bidders for the medium leaf also,
who will wish to supply from the in
spection sales their deficiencies in
loose tobacco.
The Tugs should be handled differ
emily; all that have good body, and
free from field-fre and dirt, should be
priced light, like the leaf, weighing
say 1900 Tbs. to 1900 TBS. net. On
the contrary, those that are poor,
dirty, blistered, or houseburnt, should
be priced in soft keeping order, and
priced hard, and made to weigh 1000
lbs. to $500 Tbs. net. These will 90
mainly to Spain, the Mediterranean
and the Holland ports. And as with
these countries quality is less ques.
ton than price, the saving in freight
on heavy hogsheads allows them to pay
more for the tobacco than if priced
light.
Handled in this manner, we think
the crop will bring more money into
the country than if priced in any
other way.
The crop though it contains some
Of the finest tobacco raised for many
years, is mainly of poor quality, but
suitable handling will do much to
lessen the disappointment now felt at
its general inferiority.-[ Record.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

A Houston genius sews cows tails
on old horse hides, and thus converts
the latter into a merchantable article.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

IT is estimated that of every hum
dred Office seekers in Washington,
ninety mine drew blanks. mi
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

The Arkansas Legislature has rat
fled the Constitutional Amendment.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

and got son 5oI ,aar o. sapsfllla ana Ce-
dron Bitters. 80 A., tho
store has been down WIN Ineu,nstish ,oi
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

Germs as those which lately floudshed
in Jersey City-mere traps to eaten
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

IN - .ss.sf, - tsss 500 - -,
on the 29th ut, MISS MA"uiL
BRIDGEN Arm, aged II years,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

TT lSew I,1eans Nlcscvn. sv,ts .
that a private letter, received IN thn'
citv nnm Mr.. Jas, Frederick Patti
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03
BLANKS

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NEATLY
pTiut,d aud tor sale at CRRoSIcLy OBvIoS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-03

.l fllla ao s-lAHaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19
TELRdRAPHIc ITEMS.

The steamship United Kingdom, from
Glasgow, arrived in New York.
A Commissioner from New York,
viewed the suspension bridge at Gin
cinnati to-day. with view to plan for
a similar bridge over East river.
Hanes & Bros, paper dealers, 40 John
street, New York, suffered loss by fire
Saturday night, ofS600O: insured. 9wee-
ny q Bros, Brass Foundry; loss $1,000,
not insured.
George Crawley was committed to
iail In Springfield, Mass, Saturday. in
default OF $4,000 bail, for rape on Mrs.
Honora Toomey, 60 years old.
Another fatal case OF small pox oc-
Cured in Springfield, Mass, Saturday,
four new cases have been reported, but
the disease Is generally of mild type.
sholl's slaughter house was destroy
ed by fire, at Cleveland, Friday. Loss
$4,000; insurance $500. The sparks
communicated to the barrel works Of
o. w. Crowell. Loss $4,000; insurance
$4,000. Danger to a portion OF the city
was imminent on account OF the high
wind prevailing at the time.
Thomas Brennan, indicted in New
York with the notorious scoundrel
Reddy the blacksmith, for robbing a
country man of $50, was tried at the
court of general sessions Saturday, and
sentenced to 15 years in the State Pri-
son. Reddy is promised the same sem
tence when convicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Baltimore Cattle Market:
mil L. 1c


BEEF CATrLE-The offerings at the
Scales during the past week amounted
to 76O head, against S4S last week. or
the number offered 1913 head came from
Virginia, and 300 from Ohio, over the
baltimore and Ohia Railroad; 90 from
Pennsylvania, and 81 from Illinois,
over the Northern Central Railroad;
and 1OS from Maryland on foot. Ofthe
receipts $40 head were taken by Balu.
more butchers, 41 by Washington and
Annapolis butchers, 81 sold to specula-
tors for other markets, and the balance
were reshipped to the East without be-
ing offered here. Prices to-day ranged
as follows: Old Cows and Scalawags at
S5a5 so; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows at S5 50a6 90; fair quality Beeves
S7a8 25; and the very best BeeVes at $8a
8 so per 100 lbs, the average price being
about 81 25 gross. The market was
active throughout the day at an ad-
vance of fully 25 cents per 100 TBS on the
rates of last week.
SHEEP-The supply during the past
week has been scarcely sufficient to
meet the demand, which has been quite
active at an advance of about 40 per tb.
Prices to-day ranged as follows: Fair
to good wool Sheep at 64a9 cents, and
sheared at 411a719 cents per ID gross.
The market closed firm.
HoGs-The market during the past
week has been we'll supplied, but with
a good demand former rates were fully
sustained. Prices to-day ranged as fol-
lows Fair to good live hogs $l4a15 25
per 100 lbs net.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-19
CHICAGO,

Session OF Chicago PresbyIcry O. 8.
CHICAGO, April II.
The Chicago Presbytery Old School
just adjourned after two days session
at Morris, Illinois, adopted resolution
in favor of reunion, either upon the
terms proposed by the majority of the
New School Presbyterers, namely:
Omission of the explanatory clauses of
the first article OF basis, and the omis-
sion from the basis of the tenth article,
or upon the basis of the common
sta ndards OF both churches, leaving all
the arrangements in the hands of the
general assembly, and complete the
reunion without further reference to
the Presbyteries. The delegates to the
general assembly were instructed to
act in accordance with the spirit of this
resolution.
Rev. Jasper Manlore, formerly of
Pontiac, ILL.,, after preaching against
the evils of swindling for several years,
has taken to the business himself. Pro-
curing lot of letter heads that read,
"Ofice OF E. N. Fargo, Express and
Commission Forwarding House," he
addressed them to parties through the
State, informing them that he had ex-
press packages for them, and would
send them upon the receipt of back
charges, usually amounting from one
dollar seventy.five to five dollars. A
city detective was put on the track OF
the swindler and arrested him at the
American express office, first having a
notice sent to him on the arrival OF
money for him.