davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-23

Meeting of the Stockholders az tlas
Union Pacific Et1ilroad-Eauia
Condition OF the Con,rNnJ-1susi.
ness Pr0spccts-The Road As%Ffted
to be in Eirst.clnss Order Fhr0ush"
OUT
Special Despatch to The Chicago THhrne.
BoSInS, April g.
The Stockholders of the Union Pacific Railroad
began their meeting here today n accer lance
with act of Congress- but dill reach IN election
Of directors. Resolutions we're nioFea establish
ing the general office OF the Company IN heston,
authorizing the removal Of the oeoks !tou s SeN
Yo.s, and ne DISPOSAL 81 tne nsterss 1a rtncc,
ling the seal formerly used By The eolapans' ana
directing the President TO gesa new oas: want. n,
James Brooks, Of New lork Goset4asm- h.lnrv u. ~
rector, made speech reeountng Tue 4's:esy eI o.
the enterprise fIom its inception. nl!Sss anes
rea telegram Eating that only thlTtS = ss sst re-
mains 3as to be completed on 10th roass 10 t1scs
Il. e.. Hazard. Of Rhode Island, ulaie speeCu
e1panatory Of The aims and opesal:sns 2, ne ne
imposslbnitJ of getting money enough by ne sale
ana % is banness 81 Was Pf'du 70 iarnsh y tapa
ne pee tds psd At to The Gft 8 oes1
nure than con'rensate foE the nse I;ng o nf tho
rod wns onerrd nt fe0 tot 400 eash actnag Pay paSa
1n and Without fnlng buyes InosS ano tisss 1
Etocks that were thus decmen * 1113ntiries ent
II,
tied to extIa pfodt as the result H. !" "rhsnces bsyo
RTovea .ha1 10 tne9 favor lney g9 91{
y tsn o. aise1 & RI had nunhestatinsv des1e1
to engage n ottsr similar md quite Is psol11s''s
y: n 8, Wlltams denounced James e.
aaaEe RAsoartt- lie concluded as fo!9Ws;I m, t,y
By eaannaniea when hare been stttEed 9p cnS ~
tdis Rnjust prosecution, tho selling vAsue u yre
tonds bias been deprtsiassd % tnS ss 1a515y snS
country. hut Individual ssoeE o. sna c-
.s sSszapete the road and pay all is Liabilities
The enterprise has been p1p1tahle one to stuck
holders, though not 90 Advantageous as We
Our main prunt viii be IN
the future value Of the ssoe1-
The prospects for business are very nattetinE. We
expect that the gross earnings for the mouth q
May viii be suincieut to pay the July coupons au1
bonds With regard e ne engs Of nayas Y oa1Is
seen, as we buift the road win tha intention Of
owning and managing It ourselFe4 It mas been
fayurablJ reportad by the separate Rnsesnnen!
Commissioners, and no acchsent has yet occutrA
to lie or limb trusn any tmpeffccton either 1n ne
road or equipment, aud 1t ia the Intention Of the
company 10 continue it d arst-ciass road IN al re>
Tne meetkar then adjourned 70 lo-moIew.
, 1869-04-23
TIE NORTHWEST


Among the income returns In Knox County are; ;
GeotSe ~ bfo"n, s2als5 o. T. johnson, a1s, sa5;
JosAn hancock, tad1o; C. q. Cotton, $1,000; A.
Nect' $3.50: J. H. Sherman, sAoo2; i, F. st1lsou.
SOUS: John r Larson, ss,oef.
Levi S. stanley, an old residcnt Of Galcsburp.
died on Tuesday.
Sosenn smith, the Mormon, Of Plano, Ia not
dead; but his wife Is
nataVia Bends oaeh month 1900 boxes OF yeast
cake 10 Boston
The Doa1d Of Canal Commissioners passed IN
order on Tuesday, requiring the contractors to
employ sufficient torce to insure the completlou OF
the work Of deepening the Illinois ami Mich, cau
Canal by the 1st OF April, 1871, On penalty OF Tor
leiture Of thelr contracts
MICHIGAN.
The men killed by the recent explosion at tht
Superior mine we're named, respectively, Charles
Frank and ReI1old Eckland, and August ,ohnson
The ph5Me!ans ot Buchanan hare adopted uni
1oEm rate bi1. and employed a collector, who col
lacts ali bills after they Are due kixty days. An,
person allowing his account to run orer si1ty daJ'
, 1869-04-23

large; and how fearful would be the .eao'
ton and revulsion If the single lie on wnien
this imprcgnable deepotism depends should
be severed! 1t IS m absolute certainty TINT
the; feeble boy who now figures as the
Prince Imperial, should he even survive the
Emperor, could never be The keystone Of an
arch so ponderous! Tho question how long
tho empire lasts means, as in the case Il
Cromwell, how long will the Dictator live
, 1869-04-23

We hive already published the letter of
Vice President Collar to Secretary Fish,
asking m intercesslon by the government
in behalf Of the Reverend Father McMa-
hon, in prison for life, in Toronto, for m
alleged participation in the Fsni4n invasion
Of Canada. Secretary Fish co,nmunic atet1
the letter to Mr.. Thornton, the British
Minister Mt Washington, who writes that he
hns forwarded the same to Her s1ajesty's
Government, and urged its favorable con-
siderndon, and gives hope that that govern
,nent will comply with the request of the
United StatcB.
, 1869-04-23
CUBA

"A Vigorous Campaign Against the
1uAnrEentA knnxlEuFNted In the Cen~
txaf UeP0rtr1cnt-Anorh a4rEivnk
OF Spanish Troops.
HAVANA, AprA 1.-THE Cata1ouhn vp1unteers
accompanied hy detnfhmEnfs Of MobIl.zcd coiored
troops, sailed for IFnra.-
Advice8 from NAsy1tas state that General IGsca
had arrived there from Puerto Principe. He would
take suppHes Of provisions and Ammunition and
return
General Letona Is appointed to the command u
chief Of the Spanish forces IN the Central pepa1s-
meht :. He has been reinforced with 1,t10 troops
ff6M Havana with which he will commence .
vigorous campaign against the tnsur9enta one
OF the principal objects OF the campaign WHt PC
. the restoration Of ratllp0d communication VIII
Eueyitas. .-
The s1eamer Roeja, while on her WY 20 Eer.
Porto Rico wtth her machinery disabled
steamer arrived to-day with q thousand seSe-
lar troops lrom Spain .~.,.
SugaF-Smali business at unchanged auoIas1ons-
, 1869-04-23

ME. Sylvester Morrey arrived in this city
Yesterday afternoon, eight md ono-half
days from San Francisco, CT, tho Pacific
Nallroad, including nine hours staging and
thiHy-eight hours delay in making connec-
tons, md three hundred and twenty miles
on s'ow-moying construction trains, Mt the
ends Of the two roads, On the 18th inst,
there were but fifty miles Of track to lay to
form junction Of the Union and Central
Pacihc Roads, and that gap would be closed
by the first day Of May, thus completing a
continuous line Of railway across the entire
continent-from Eastport to San Fran
risco
, 1869-04-23


The very hear! rains on Sunday night and Mon-
day morning, together with the netting OF tbs &c
cumulated Snow In the swamp In beverly and
West Flameoro', caused, on Monday and to-tiny,
one OF the largest foods that has eSer been known
in Dnndas, and thus fat hare destroyed very
large amount Of property.
bells we're rang and the inhabitants aroused when
It was found that the water Ias being driven over
the extensive stone works Of the Great Western
perfect torrent down King street. After consider
able labor was expended anta current wss stopped,
bnt fresh ala1m was given b. he breaking Of the
:thestone bridge On King greSt xest : -:
The break made N the dam rapidly lnereased IN
, 1869-04-23

CEc1SSAy1, april 9o,-The representative Of the
Ere Road conferred with the President and
directors of the Cincinnati, Hamilton i DAYTON
Rtaf To-day. 4 basis for the oi better roal
hy the Erie was agreed upon and now awaits rast-
Ecatiou By the Directors Of the respective ru2llA
Rumors hare respectable cr.ttence here that the
ONO L Mississippi Road viii make through pas
Fraccr and freight arrangements from Cincinnati
10 St Louis with rho Baltimore + Ohio Ro,d, on
account Of tie Pennsylvania Central having &C.
Road.
, 1869-04-23

xv,,b +rnnrs. to work, and NOT
u,h ~. ~ ort of11ce. They Say that Just
ro1r tnat a,,.f n.tther the benefits Of compulsory
,,to. ~. Of nee labor: and as they
.naa. w. 80 yor1ner. tney would Ike to se-
s1-. ~. se1 ,s..a 49, 1nnt being impoverished by
49,. r.nssS ,. ,,a canitalists OF the North must
.nI. .nsu .sS ~ ssn .hs1
~ n.p ara nrouoIscd fair play, good
.tne. ne.en1 ~ IN exemption from the persccu-
.ss 49, and ostrnctsu which Union men
nous' a.,ra-s endured. trust they are sincere
-. 49, ns.toeeions md nm Inclined to believe
,ss. ,a-,,,n7v their treatment OF u1Jself has
~, ant,f1 ,,sfnctorv. and when speak Of It
~ En,.a ~, hena iths !. acalavags and carpet
s.Ne' w. s.,,a1, me invartable reply ta: " They
uaes1..1 - nznoc,jta to deceive you. It Ia an
W f-.s she+. sro1A cnt your throat II they
~ sauu' -a.;a 49, s,,hserya their purpose, plsfe
,n.- rrotesalnns Of respect or kindness
ta NV. - -oanIa eSneci.l,y those Of Republ-
tot tar ther hot. all of YOU for cmancl-
-. A..s~.sa. .,srss c-1xntnp their rebellion and
,ha,- Ioral necu,lar institution"
.eo,a.nsntz etaetccr me. still It must be
Ansss -. sta~a - ~ 1aaa h,tte,ness rownrt
appaeas .las .ss,, s,1s+ad he1ora Cr.nr,s e,ec.
' e -. :.;;o;.j =: tc,r- -.-or+he-n en,i1-.Yjnn
, 1869-04-23

=
Inns just rendered mn important decision on
! the subject of taxing incomes from railroal
bonds. It appears TINT what is now known
| rs the Northern Central Railroad Company
of PENNSYLVANIA was the result Of the con-
soidnion Of four railways and rs many
companies. Some OF these railways we're
in Pennsylvania and others in Maryland.
Both States authorized the consolidation,
and both States Incorporated the new COM
pany. The new company issued bonds to
the amount Of s., 2,500, 900, bearing interest
coupons, payable seni-annually. John o.
jackson became the owner of
certain bonds, and presented the coupons
to the company's Treasurer for the interest.
The company refused to pay unless it de-
d1cted tlercfrom ta1 of three mills as
sessed by the laws Of Pennsylvania upon
such securities. This tax the Supreme
Court declared Illegal, because, rs the whole
rFnd extended beyond the limits Of Penn
sylvania, it was not competent for that
State to tax property beyond those limits. If
Pennsylvania were allowed to tax the cam
ings Of the whole road, Maryland could do
the same thing; and if the road extended
into other States, each would be entitled to
the same right, The plaintiff was a non
resident alien, and SO the company also in
sisted upon dcducting tax Of five pcr
centum per nnnum for income tax
payable to the United States
On the first OF July, 1855. Tho
Court decided Tint, until the passage Of tho
nets Of March 10 md July 10, 1860, no
such tax on the income of nonresident
.hens ., could be collected, aud, therefore,
lhe Court says: !" The question, since IL,
"date OF those acts, is not whether the rev
"cnue laws embrace nonresident aliens
; ''but whether it is competent for Congress
s'to impose such tnx, upon which the Cour
, Expresses no opinion"
! Justice Nelson delivered the opinion ol
the Court, and Justices Clifford and Swavn,
dissented
, 1869-04-23
INDIANA

y. j. " x.
INDIANA,
Denth OF n Prominent Lnuv-r ng
indianapolis .-DistiIIcry Scfxurc-
The Indianapolis Post ofrIc.-
Wednesany's Proceedings In the
State Legislature
SpsetA Despatch 10 Tie Chicago Tstbune
1s0IANAfOLfs, April IL
John L Ketchum, prominent lawyer, who raal
through ahatchWay at wholesale grocery house
tn this city yesterday, died frnn his injuries early
this morning. The courts all adjourned to-day
until Tueslay next, out Ct respect to his memory
Of Lawreneebnr9. Ind, on the 1871, Inst. vas q
consequence Of the dIstiller having failed to pay
at oa1 ag io1 esssg
tEenty bushels Of gEain mashed, S IMPOSED bg the
&C. Of Congress Of Jn!y as q 1855 The taxes due
n. Il Holloway, the newly appointed Postnss-
ter for this city, took possession OF that oce to-
day: John !. Ward; late sectc,aE Of the Repnb-
sistant Postmaster. -.
IT nsisks, Q, sa.as was ne9a
lie Southern Prison, ries shee, fesisaci
LEGISLATIVE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Arrt1 81.
The Iienteuant Gove1no. aud each membar
werc voted SD worth Of stationery Anf stamps
Various amounts were proposed, from tlfty cents
A resolution WIS adopted that leave Of absence
shall not be granted to more than ten Senators IS
The General Appropriation bill WAS reported
from the Finance Committee, and WAS considered
ey sections IN Committee OF the Whole. The
Governors contingent fuud wRs sutsed from ~ eel
to eoo00- When the section providing for the Sol
die1s, Home was reached, letter was read from
the Superintendent q the National Asylum At
Dayton. stating that all the men In the Knights
| town Home could he provided for
dpns ns !, fe ttSm fne Mease
pensee,. and sladoo foT in,}ebtedness
The appTop.ason for me e, STATE Military Claim
toE public printing for lsse and ls'u-
| The concurrent resolution for an appointments Of
IT, two Senators , ana tnfee Re KsCssssntatves to visit
| curred in.
motion was offered th.t the Governor be re-
pended ont Of the contingent fund, to whom pail
| Mr. Stein regarded the amendment as an .nsule
NJ. crayens thought 1t cast slur upon the Ex-
| ecuttve.
official to givea strict account Of public money
The amendment was agreed to-ases, e:
| The appropriation for the House OF Refuge was
Increased from SoJ 900 10 $4,000. The section ap-
aEop!tatns $'sc'o for tho State Normal schoo,
The Committee Of the Whole reported, and tho
Senate adjourned.
A reMonstrancc signed BY 1000 citizens Of Ohio
and Switzerland Cou1tles agalnsr the ratification
| OF the Fifteenth Amendment, and insr1ucttn0
those Senator's and Republicans to vote against It,
The concurrent resolution to appoint commit
tee 10 visit the National Asylum for Dlsaoleti
| On motion, the testimony taken BY the joint
committee for Investigating the a1airB OF the
Nerriwether, tae formsr a W warden, % hasns Seen u
big Testimony not Included i tic rcrort w then
, 1869-04-23

Prince William, e1.Eectar OF Uesaat III te..
turned the Grand Gordon o{ tho BLACK E4gac 70 the
King Of Prussia because tho Anna1aIion Of his
state to the Haetao menasnhy does not jaattfr.
him In keeping Il.
, 1869-04-23

The Athens Journals state that the ki12 OF mo
Helienea. d1lrinr bis last excursion IN tns prof.
precpteted b stumble aeo o. s1aI,e s no's hS
hn+ henu af,n stotu I'd to oil manly EXERCISES,
,sacceeded without mach dia1ealt1 IN reaching IA
pAnk.
, 1869-04-23

perhaps lvV miles III Mlakn-
Bus pine Is not the only timber tn this great belt
Of 1,tpo miles long. lnte.spcrsed through 1t are
Immense quantities Of cypress, cedar and live oal,
besides many other varieties Of valuable wood.
Lang after the pine forests Of Michigan and WIS.,
rs,natn AxhAuxtrA- fer Centuries nfrer-.hiS
pine belt Will supply The American market shun-
dainty. An active trade Is a---~tus UP x.- mn,
duction Of pitch, tar md turpent!ne, more tina
rvAl1lng the trade tha1 existed before the war,
One Northern man Who came here IS q Ran-
eacleT and remained when the War ended pur-
chased for g. $40 acre t1acs Of pitch. pine be-
low Mobile lie has about 1000 trees tapped;
Inst year he cleared over III expenset, hnlE hta
outlay and this year he expects TO make r. 900 By
renting the "Plne orchard to SIX
coored men On shares, without trouble or
care TO himself. He says there are thousands Of
tracts Of pine land for sale cheap on this coast,
which enteErrtstng men from the northern lumber
Districts could not fall to make money out Of.
met to-day ilhnotsan. who, not rellshins our
northern FlntetA, came down to Alabama Last fall
after Grants election, and purchased cotton
plantation Of t,eoo acrcs On the Tombigbea Rlrer
some tf.y miles Aboye here, for t6,5o0. He has
planted 80 In cotton, much more Ia corn, few
acrrs ln upland rtce, sweet potatoes etc Hc has
about - head Of cattle, lot Of shetr hogs, and
supply of mules. One half Of his land Is being
worked on shares BY negroes and the o.her half
by hired help, Hc expects 70 clear bis entire In
veStment out Of this gear crors. He says that he
l. entirely satisfied with the industry Of his coored
lasorers, and would not change them for white
labofers he could. ue tells me
TINT oue-thlrd more ground will be cultivated
ia Alxnzna this, than last, year. More white men
have taken hold Of the plow than ever before, and
improved, labor -saylne implements aze being
largely introduced for tho nrst time. Ny INFORM
ant mentioned one thing. which Was confirmed By
othcrs-thai the Democratic politicians are telling
the negroes that II the Radicals are allowed 70
retain power In Alabama, they will induce vast
swaIms and hordes Of Northern Yankees TO come
down into Alabama, who will buy up all the 5000
lands, advance the rree TO So per acre. 80 thht
no negro will ever be able to purchase patrh OF
land: aud that, with their labor-saHins conut-
vancas, they will make one man do tho worE o1
i've, the result OF which will be tnns
the poor blacks win have to stArre for want OF
employment or work for "othiug, and, In effect, be-
conc slares nrAln, to harder sAskmasters than
Their former owners Il anu told thst those Cop
pcrheaa wretehes have really can8ed considerable
apprehension Among the blacks by such Etores and
s&atenents. But, In their leaitng newnpapeT1 they
express strong desire to have Northern capitalists
and farnera come 70 the statA, purchxse property
and settle They roieaa to have great adecdon
, 1869-04-23
BOSTON

Meeting of the Stockholders az taac
Union Pacific Itailroad-ElniaHc:a
Condition OF tho Co1nrNnJ-1susi.
pcss Prospccts-'The Road Asserted
TO be in E'irst.cIuss Order Through.
, 1869-04-23

Denth OF n Prominent ta--x os
0polfs-DistilIcry Sctxurc-
The indianapolis Post offIca-
Wednesdays Proceedings In the
State Legislaturu.
SpedA Despatch 70 Tie Chicago Tribune.
, 1869-04-23

1nE. n+if,- -
n axe q ~ 1nis Gog1ean a. 20 es3e @ TuMan y, - 90
viaa npon the puntshmsns That any nan s5 s Dc,
scrvea who CONDUCTS htnsc!1 taat N&y, q that ~
accused niin - ;t na,aa Iii aaFe Tos,
9eE1ls w wnicn @ gnu ~ sat Viii do nv duty
ave ave n H0n aiVs1 "ua' I'm n,t tucceed il their
ts1I,.h 1T 1int 1bc n,nnxc eirrf damn them.
MnYSu.fpnd here IS something which should nart
NAY 1epposs WITH the ciert Of the court n p,
keenn 81, or9 tor NJ dansgc xSs..s us,es
me- Or rEetaTT s. 1or 20 aeseur cau stmplv tha.
N taas msan ans4 suheihins which has reference to
Fl ann s,,e itI6ws She speaks Of IN attempt upon
her Hfe and hoE II has afsectsd his conduct; that
he Il ashamet and that he looks sulkJ, and she
vans hlru that nothing win saye INN. Tbere Is
no manner Of doubt eaz that this letter Is threat
en'Ds 'et.f5 n,tsH .as s,sssss ss,,as1oy
Prisoner Judge, do you believe that wrote
that letters:
Is MI know about 1t.
Pnsone1- The evidence = malicious
:. The Court Two witnesses sweE taat ~ + Is Z, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-04

AN eminent ply sIcian says that the
white rubber used for nursing bottles
and lnfants' toys is very poisonous,
causing core mouth, skin eruptlons, de.
cayed teeth, spinal cprvatu re and death
In Europe the sale oft ia prohibited by
law. = u -r-- -.-I------- - L u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-04
YOUNG MEN

Who nave injured themselves by a ce,;u,u
practice, INDUCED In when alone, i lHbll /, =.
quently lCATneu from evil cOmpaiiOnn. ar nj
school, the effects Of vi lch are nlgntIy iriI.
even when aSleeP, and, u not cured, relupis
nArrlnHe impossible, and destroys bjLh unIn,I
AMI bOdy, should apply Immediately,
What pity that q young man, lhu htu,, A.,
hb country, tho pride Of his parents, HlII,llI
be snRtcned nom all prospects RIlil eIIIIN.
mentA OF lile ny The consequence OF dpViI.
In certain secret habit. Such IaIsOng Iii,Isi
bafnrn oOniRnl plating - = '.''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-04
DISEASES OF liIPRUDENUE.

When the misguided and imprudenL y.i,.
ry OF pleasure nndB that he has lmbILetl lila
seedB Of this painful disease II TOO often han.
pellH Thai an LI'Llmed sense OF Shame ~
dread OF discovery deteTB him ffum applVinc
70 those, VINO from education anu rtsipectR.
bility, caAA alone befrieud him, delaying lii
the constitutional symptoms vi tins horn
disease make their appearance, such rs ulc, :.
tAuu bOte tntoat, olG1Aeu nose, nOctuInL.
palms In the head aud lllnbs, dlmla4Si OF EiRLI
deafness, noueS On the BlIln-DOneB anu arms
hlotcheH on the lead, fRce and exir0miii,s
pIogreaAlng win tElghtfui rRpidlty, Till nj
OF the nose Ial In, and the victim OF tlI,s
awful disease becomes hOrrid 0bjectI
eommiSeration, I'LL death puts " IIerltSi tOh
dreadful su1ertngs, by sending him 10 "tha,
UndiScoVered Country from whence no
traveller returns" ~ 3.7H ".I
II Isl MELANCHOLY FAUT That thon.
sands tall victims 10 this errlnIc tII nv,
Ing 70 the unAEilltulneha VI Ignorant pre.
lenders, VINO, BY The use OF that DEADLY
POISON, MERCURY, rum the constitution
and mako the residue OF LIE nligerHhI.,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-04
The Cheap Cash Store Of the Place /

lam now almost daily receiving q Mag
nlncent stock OF 9th. a.alrni ~. -.r.. =
Silk PoplIns, na4 .Cgrrs
Empress ClOthA r,......,... .-l,
BlAfltE, Satin Faced, va.
MerlnoB, ~ .1.t.. ...fF
French Merinos,
Alpacag and Alpaca PopllnA, 100
Wool PlAidB, aaafI ...f't |.....I
Plaid Popllns,
MRntilla Velvets, u 10 l--r %
Chinchillas and Beaver Cloths, ....
shRWls Of all kinds,
Blankets, FlRnneB, .aa .a"
Cloths, CaBaimareB, be- ,-....
Yankee Notions, Gloves,
Hosleiy. Dress Trimmings, .I ..I
Fun, CloalIR, ..-----
Carpets and oil Cloths, a.s'
Rugs, Blinds, &C., &C. Oh aGLHI
Also an endless variety OF good Calico,
nom 70 lbc; MuRlina from 10 10 2Oc; Flan,
nela from Is TO 60c; Hoop skirts from 26c q
u 0g; BAlmofals from 500 10 800; CafpetI
from $40 to 81 &; blankets from 50 80 70 SiO OK
pair; Plaid Dress Goods from &c 10 81 90 4
yard, and other articles too numerous u
mention. .... ....r..r.. .....0.,
ALL CASH BUYERS, either Wholesale o,
Retail are respectfully invited 70 call and
examine our stock before purchAAing else.
where. e
JOHN ROEMER.
WAL ..... ....... .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-04

this on Wednesday night, about a
quarter past Q O'Clock. Dear parents,
prepare 10 meet Us In heaven
A glorious testimony from Hlc kmau
The world was shut out--At least YOU
were ahut In, and there could be NO
reason why you should deceive either
yourself or others. And there have
been crowned heads which could have
rested easier In their dying hour on
their pillow Of down, II they could only
have left In their beleweled chest hon :
cot testimony like the one In the old
box. H.
All were not alike; one poor fellow
went frantic; casting Cd bis clothes.
and leaving his watch with Hickman;
no more. .gs.
Hickman never lost hope. He seem
70 have been The prop Of tho company:
and when the candles went out leaving
them 10 darkne9B, he Bays, Il sill had
hopes TINT my Light had not gone ont
In heaven i told Holden he said,
TO have faith, Tor though we IDdS len
there. God would never leave u.s. Never
mind thy grammar, friend Hickman
Llndley Murray never expressed q
nEmeE Ihttn. But theEo were ak more
persons 70 the pit were they still allve2
All Sunday night the tollefa toIled oh,
and on Monday morning the Joy full
news came up, All AlIvep -. =, y
Alive ! aud Without food for Eve days
and nights-ebout l2i hoursf Yes, up
they came oil but one. he, they said,
had been too weak 10 follow with them,
and they, trying 10 carry him, found
Themselves unable 10 do 30. But be
must not DO lost. Down again. Yes,
there be H. ID, that 'tnAnhole' alive, but
10 meRger-almost dead, hut not quite.
iHe Wae brought pp; and then through
the length and breadth Of the land was
fshed out. What hath God wrought p
When the water ,hrst broke out upon
them, they turned TO the highlands In
the milne, and when the water first be-
gan 10 aubslde, they followed the re-.
treating waters chin deep, 80 that the
small amount OF air which was forced
ln BY the downward pressure Of the
mighty engine came 10 them with lie
In lie iphallng.-BrttiSh Workman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-04
MARRIAGE,

reflect that sound Inlnd and b,sIv arr, M.
most necessary requisites " promote tOnuIl.
blal happiness. Indeed, without These liz
journey through LIE becomes a weary MI.
ErimAge; the prospect hourly darkGnS 10 In.
SPAR aud tllled with the melAnchOiv re,t..c
tlon that the happiness Of another be cOInH
bllRhtcl with our own.