davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES letters arc being
received at Washington from government
officials in Georgia, giving the particulars
of alleged outrages in various parts Of the
State, all of which go to show that the
condition of society is anything but salts
factory in that section. They say that
the colored people are maltreated, and
white loyalists openly insulted and in
many cases brutally treated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

ARTICLES oS THE TAAIFF.-Iie 4,.-
nouueement that Mr. Horace Greeley iur
tends 10 ljubli-h at an early dag d series
Of articles on protection, Nill be reeeis-
ed with pleasure both by tie irieal- u
reasonable tariff and men who have no.
made up their minds fully upon ti.-
point lie j. a clear. vigorous Writer
and viii make his subject better md
stood than il has been while his YES.
ara - wise and just that they may di----
many Of the opponents Of protection. VI
Greedy has not been as extreme up
the point of protection as many h4ya
taken him 10 be. He appears 10 belie'.
only Ia such tariff as shall guard tie
interests of home industries without b.
coming prohibitory, and thereby creati1s
monopolies in this doctrine lies IL
safety of the country. Our tariff is hea1E
enough Is it stands, and any attempt q
increase it would result disastrously. j.
might be modified so as to Tighten par
Of the burden of the people without ms
terially affecting the revenue, but this j
the only change that can be made VII
safety.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

Coop NorICE.-AlI persons int lebted
to me for coal must ma Ike payment on OF
before the 9th day of june next. \ WORD
to the wise is sufficient
J. NJ. PUTNAM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

not this the same gentleman who endeav'
ored to prove the remains of the Cohoei
mastedon were those of an elephant?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

BURLINGToN.-Col lie Grand.B. Can
non reports an income of $4,000, A. S
Hatch, Burlington boy, of the well
known firm of Fisk, Hatch IL Co, bank.
ers, returns S27S,261, VIM. Il. Hatch
formerly of Burlington, $24, 1S5, Charles
w. Griswold, another Vermonter, $i0,111
The Sophomore exhibition of the Uni
versity of Vermont and State Agricultural
College, took place on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W Benedict, of Bur
lington, leave Florida on the 18th inst,
end are expected home about the ist OF
June.
The committee Of the Board of Alder
men, to whom was referred the petition
Of Henry H. Howe and 101 others for the
establishment Of city market, have re-
ported fayorably to the project if its
building can be accomplished without ex-
pense to the city beyond the lot already
purchased for that purpose, and estimate
that suitable market can be furnished
with an expenditure Of s. 600. The pro-
posed market building i to be construct
ed OF wood, 30 feet wide and 100 feet
long. Such a market house would add
largely to the business of Burlington in
the exchange Of country products. In this
view alone it would undoubtedly pay for
the city to erect one when its finances
would justify it.
On Monday in the City Court, in the
ease Of one Corcoran charged with the
violation OF city ordinance Tor Keeping a
saloon without a license, Judge Shaw
held that a shop resorted to for the par-
poses Of entertainment, such as the pre-
curing of drinks, &c, to be consumed on
the premises, came within the ordinance
prohibiting the keeping of "a saloon,
victualing house, shop or cellar, and
therein furnishing 10 any person any
first having procured license. The re-
spondent was fined $50 and costs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

New PoTAToEs-We have received,
through the courtesy of John Duffy, Gov.
Pages gardener, four new potatoes, of
the middle size in the ordinary growth of
that esculent, grown the present season.
They were transplanted to the garden
from the hot house about two weeks since.
Thanks to Mr. Duffy for affording us the
opportunity of having new potatoes on
the 2lst of May, What editor can say as
much
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27
Religious Intelligence.
BAPTISTS.

BAPTISTS.
The report of the Woodstock Asso-
citation to the Baptist State Convention
for 1858, says, "Some of the Churches
have enjoyed precious revivals, and made
great progress in spiritual things
A few complain of GOODNESS, and a want
of spiritual life, but, as whole, the pre-
sent condition of our churches is in ad.
vance Of the past, and our way is still
onward.
The thirtythird annual session of the
Baptist State Convention was held al
Newport, October 7th and Sth, 1868.
Dea Z. A. Fuller, of Burlington, Mode.
rator, and Rev. W. N. Witbul, of Saxton
River, preacher. The number of bap.
tisms in 1868 was SIS; total membership
of the churches, S,433.
Tho increase of membership in the
Baptist Churches in Vermont in 1926 was
$50.
The Baptist Church in SALISBURY in
1868 raised centenary contribution OF
one hundred dollars for the Baptist State
Convention as thanks offering to Him
who, during the past century has increas-
ed the number of Baptist Ministers in the
State from one to upwards of one hun
dred
The Barre Baptist Association holds
its anniversary at Braintree the second
Wednesday of June.
The Danville Baptist Association
holds its annual meeting North Troy the
third Wednesday in June.
The Addison Association holds its
annual convention at Bristol the fourth
"Wednesday in June
Rev. Samuel T. Hancock has re-
moved from Newport, R. T., to Johnson,
vt.
At the anniversary Of the American
Baptist Missionary Union in Boston, on
Tuesday, May Is, Rev, L. Tracey of East
Bethel was elected one of the Vice Presi-
dents, and Dea. Mial Davis member of
the Finance Committee
Each member of Madison University
from its beginning to 1929, inclusive, is
requested to send to the Rev. Joshua
Fletcher, ID, of East Walingford, Vt,
so much of his personal history as may be
suitable for insertion in the memorial vo-
lume, to be issued the coming semi-cen-
tennial year. Biographical notices of de-
ceased members by friends, are also solicit
ted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

TIE PEACE JCrmEE.-Scyyrl very
interesting pictures, illustrating the
progress Of the Pc ice Jubilee, appear ia
Frank Iealie's illustrated paper this eek,
one, the rehearsal OF the singing clubs at
Bunstcad Hall, is very truthful: another,
visitors applyir for apartments At the
bureau of dcco mmodation
This weeks number also cont ain. d
the Arlington Street pt2itireefh. ' b5 eSsTYdee..
twenty other pictures illustrating events
OF the day. Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spot
ford's story of "Langstraw's Ghost" and
other interesting stories will be found in
this number Mrs. Spofford writes ex,
clusively for Frank Leslie's illustrated
newspap n. For sale at all news depots.
and by the New England News Company,
Al Court street. Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

A CAvE.-Swanton has phenomenon
of nature, in her Gland cave situated
about one mile from the Falls, on the
pleasant river road leading from that
place to Highgate, which is really well
worth the trouble of going to see 1t
takes several acres of land, in winding
course. The spectator beholds enticing
rivulets of clear-looking water, running
over the narrow bottom of the cave, over
the treacherous quieksands. Several per-
sons says the ST. Adams Transcript, who
went to visit the cave, had a very narrow
escape from death, caused by getting too
near the bottom. One look down into
this dismal, enchanted place, would cure
and person of suicidal turn of mind.
Our Highgato friends call this the jump
ing-off-place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

themselves, and the State, honor by theil
literary labors. In the department o
solid literature, our distinguished fellow
citizen, Hon. Geo. P. Marsh, now resident
abroad, has made valuable accessions. ID
P. Thompson's pen has been silenced by
death. The historical has been represented
by Zadock Thompson and Hiland Hall. In
the field of poetry, the genial and gifted
Eastman, has paid his last tribute to the
muses. SAKE has removed from our Dor.
ders, and Mrs. Dorr, who has contributed
some OF the sweetest numbers of any OF
our poets, is alone left to represent Yer.
mont, among the distinguished American
writers.
We have been led to these reflections in
connection with this announcement, in
looking back upon our literary history,
and as a tribute, is due to Mrs. Dorr,
whose poetical and prose contributions
alone, at the present, give distinction to
Vermont, and the high reputation she has
attained as an author, should be matter
of pride to our town and State. We trust
her poems may ere long be given to the
public in book form and add another Ian
rel to the literature of our common
wealth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

i PERsoNALs.-Ata meeting of the Di-
rectors of the Northern Airline Rail
road, held at Keeseville on Tuesday OF
last week, Dr. Richardson, of Westport,
was elected a member OF the board in
: place of Mr., Eddy, deceased. A resolu-
ton was passed to employ competent
engineer and assistants to proceed at once
with the necessary surveys.
w. w. Hartwell has purchased the
United States hotel property in Platts.
hurgh, for $4,000, and also the property
owned 10y George \. Gordon, adjoining
his large brick building, for $4,000. c.
+. Norton, of the same place, purchase
the Swaziland law office building and
that occupied by Archarnbault as meat
market and grocery store, for $500.
IMPORTANT BANKRUPTCY iCLE.-The
following rule in Bankruptcy mas been
adopted 10y Judge Smalley, L. 5. District
Judge for this District:
Rule Is Hereafter, in cases Il ,4del., 20 show
cause on petitions OF btnElayts f3r discharge
from their debts sno meeting o. creditors except
the first, shall be ordered or A.d uul,,s some as
sets have come to tho ha:4ls @: the assignee for
distribution; but where in any sucli cast, any u.s.
sets have come 10 the hands OF the assignee tor
distribution, then the order - show cause shall
contain provision under OF Ger Ne. -, tsr tho
holding OF the second AMI higl mo sing, %, cI,
tors and notices thereof.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-27

| DECORATION DAY.-A COMMITTEES 40
pointed by Post Roberts, No. IA, Depart
ment of Vermont, G.. A. R., to ascertain
the location of the graves Of soldiers bur.
led in the town of Rutland, have endeay-
ored to ascertain the last resting-place Of
as many as possible. The graves of the
following soldiers have been found:
George T. Roberts.
John Foster.
Isaac Race.
George Ray.
James Knowls.
Samuel Stocker.
c. P. Rising,
Henry Dorrance.
George Elliot.
Henry Bailey.
Edward McGinnis
John Riley
Nicholas Lamb.
Gardner Brown.
William Thayer.
Edward Coppins.
Reuben Fields.
Francis Litchfeld
John Savory.
John Sennot
Benjamin Thrall.
Augustus Fuller.
Charles Mead.
Capt. Nonan.
Any person who can give any informa-
ton as to the location of any other graves
of soldiers of the war Of the rebellion,
who We're buried in this town, or the
names of any others buried here, will con-
fer favor by at once communicating such
information to James ii. Dyer, Ward G.
Piper, Z. M. Round, Eugene Alexander
or William V. Meeker, the committee APP
pointed to ascertain the location Of such
graves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
Thesnow storm.
BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

By RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Announced by all the trumpets OF the sky,
Arrives the snow; and driving Ger the fields,
geerns nowhere to alight; the whited air
Hides hills and woods, the river, and the
heaven,
And wells the farm house at the gardens end.
The sled and traveller stopped, the courier's
feet
Delayed, all friends shut out, the housemates
sit .r
Around the radiant Fireplace, enclosed
In a tumultuous privacy of storm.
Come see the north winds masonry.
Ont of an unseen quarry, evermore
Furnished with tile, the fierce artifioer
Curves his white bastions with projected roof
Round every windward stake, or tree, or door,
Speeding, the myriad-handed, his wild work
SO fansiinl, so savage Rought cares he
For number or proportion. Mockingly
On coop or kennel he hangs Parian wreaths:
A swan like form invests the hidden thorn;
PILLS MP the farmer's lane from wall to wall,
Msugre the farmers sighs; and at the gate
A tapering turret overtops the work.
And when his hours are numbered, and the
world -.
Is all his own, retiring as he were not,
Leaves when the sun appears, astonished
Art
To mimic in slow structures, stone by stone,
Built in an age, the mad winds night-work,
The frolio architecture of the snow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27

II we take into consideration the benefit
which the feathered race bestows upon IN an,
by destroying the countless injurious insects
and Larvae, surely the small tribute which
they may take from the growing crops should
not be grudged to them, for il balance
could be struck, man would find himself q
heavy debtor.-Hearth and Home
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
CAPITAL, 8I,0Oo,ooo
d IR E @ IT 0 r s.

d r E @ It . II s.
PHILADELPHIA.
F9RsBB aE9RsB II " sHY4Bg GRiEB & j BRESE BBREESSHEMANN
+. a. DREXEL, VIM. @. HOUSTON,
TRGMls wv ". fENs fEVEANs HENEY Ii Il Si'I' Z. ROOD.
NEW YORK,
JAMES M MORRISON, President Manhattan n snlr
JOSEPH STUART, OF j. j. stuart & Co, Bankers.
HON. E. 8, TOBEY, late President Board of Trade,
CINCINNATI.
A. Z. CHAMBERLAIN, OF Chamberlain i Co.
CHICAGO.
l.. z. LETTER, of Field, Letter q Co.
G. Nj, SMITH, of Geo. q Smith q Brothers, Bankers
LOUISVILLE. KY.
WILLIAM GARVIN, of GarVin, Bell & Co.
ST. LOUIS.
JAMESE. YEATMAN, Cashier Merchants Nations al
HON. ]. w PATTERSON, U. =. Senator.
BALTIMORE.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT SMITH, Superintendent
Consolidated Railway Line, New York to
81 enRsaN X * a g. o. AGsmS Gam 3G' h1pfe''
FRANCIS I. KING, President Central Savings
GEORGE h. STUART President.
c F. BETS, Secretary.
J. L. LUDLOW. COnsulting Physician.
Jos i M siHHLM KoEEPEk Ms P Il. Medical Examiners
Rieh4Rp 4 eIh34br LGbLoWs LfGAbdLL1oEESoN' Counsel.
This Company Issues Policies OF Life Insurance
upon all the various plans tnat have been proved
by the experience of European and American Com.
panies to be safe, sound, and reliable rates rs
THOSE OF ANY COMPANY OF EQUAL STA
BILITY.
All policies are nonforfeh 'ble after the payment
Of two or mo. annual premiums. IL l3 imw9mrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27

J.vAUGAE MERRICEi WILIJIu M ,,,.
5VMSIIIAHWhzAdRIKa 5MIIHhz hzdIan FOUNDRY, FIFTH ANr
PHILADELPHIA,
,,-,-,,x. MlIRIlCK d sons,
- LhES01NEEEiS AND MAOIJ IFSIsr-s,
lo A4OIhcLnre High Low Prsssure Sta, 1' Ers..
IO5 ITitSnoi ;i.lVer, ana Marine Service 11--S0
56Ol!eLsi StsOLneteIs, Tanks Iron EoaLa ain
SFSs Hon EsTS ~ al KINDS, either Iron or braas.
Railroad Stations etc, ""NA' "OhAHhoPSi Ano
EetOEts and Gas hfaclueFv of tha Ia,a.t .,S v.o.a
improved construction, Va 'AA0 '~'eoA Al" HAuNe
Every description OF Plantation Machinery. aIso
sugar saw ana 9rlst Mills, Vacuum Pans ON
sssm a, ,rISlnN' Defeeators, Filters, Pumping KnI
Sole Agents for N. BilleuxB Patent sugar Rollins
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam HSnimeY Ana
Draining Machines. e3oS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
MORTGAGES

On property valued at over 81, 100000,
being First Mortgages on Real Es.
tate in the city and county of Phila-
delphia, except S3S, ,354'l7 in the
neighboring counties""."".,,..".S2,2 acc, ,235.2E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
INo66RRPoRATEp = niso4-OHARTER PERPETUAL.
NO. IA WALN ct Street opposite the EsonRnge.
This Company insures ,n1l 1T9m loss or damage by
on liberal terms bullding. merchandise furniture
etc. Tor limited periods, and permanently on build
lpQs by deposit OF premiumL
The Company has been In actlNe operation for ore
than Sixty YEARS, during which all losses have
been promptly adjusted and paia'
DIRECTORS.
John l., Hodge, David Lewis,
M. II. MRhony, Benjamin Ettlng,
Iohn n Lewis, Thomas III Powers
william s. Grant, A. II. McHenry,
RobeTt w. Leaning, Edmund Castillon,
ID. Clark Wharton Samuel WILCOX,
TawTence Lewis, Jr., Lewis q. Norris.
JOHN r. wUCHEREB, President.
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary. s.28i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

hs 30 Ht ID ID n . U Ns
No. $40 CHEsNUT Street,
Has inst received exquisite specimens OF Ant
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FINE DRESDEN "ENAMELs" ON PORCELAIN
In great variety
SPLENDID PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHER
including number OF choice gems
SUPERB LINE OF CuRCMOS
A large assortment OF NEW BNGRAVINGs Etc
Also, RICH Sly LIE FRAMES of elegant new
patterns. IA"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27

"A Cincinnati paper says the Clerk of the
Massachusetts, House makes most of its Gov
ernors and Congressman. The Boston Post
thinks he should be discharged for poor work.
mansbip.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
REAL ESTATE.
Purchased at sheriTs safes, undo

Purchased at Sheriff's sales, under
Mortgage Claims, VIII
Eight houses and lot, 8. w. corner
Chestnut and Seventeenth streets.
A house and lot, north side of Spruce
street, west of Eleventh street.........
Two houses and lots, east side Cope
street, north OF SAMSON street.........
six houses and lot, north side of
SennetPs court, east of Beach street..
A house and lot, Fitzwater street,
81 lots of ground on Buckley street
and Quervelle avenue, Bristol........
A house and lot, west side Bread
street, south Of Race street..............
a house and lot, south side of FilbeTt
street, west OF Sixteenth street........
A lot OF ground, south side Lombard
street, west OF Twenty-third street,
Total surveyed and valued at
Sll5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27

Statement of the Assets OF the Company on
January l, 1869, published in conformity with
the provisions of the sixth section of the act OF
Assembly of April s, 1912.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
PENNsYLYANIA HOSPITAL

. EMS LVANIA HOSPITAL.-
-, A., A., PHILADELPHIA, December 29 ls0s
Wlstar Morris. No. 2U9 3 Third street,
3. Morris Vain, No. l26 s. Delaw Ryenua
,oaA oAATenalng fhysician-J, M Da Costa, NJ. D., No,
s Atendipg surgeons-wiam Hunt. NJ D., No. 1900
Thomas George Morton, NJ. D., No. 1871 ohesnut
The Physician and Surgeons attend at the Hoapi.
tal every day Sundays excepted) receive appca-
lions Tor adm ission. ~rF-N''-
Persons seriously injured by accident are alwaya
ndmiited ,S. brought TO the Hospital Immediately
'neIea'er' 22t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-27
$l,647,367'SC

DIRECTORS.
Thomas Q. Hand, Edmund A. Souder
John Q. Davis, Samuel e. Stokes
James g. Hand Henry Sloan
Theophilus Paulding, William @. Ludwig.
Joseph II. Seal, George g. Leiper,
Hugh Craig, Henry @. Dallett Jr
John II. Penrose, John ID. Taylor
Jacob p. Jones, George w. Bernadou
James Traquair, william G. Boulton
Edward Darlington, Jacob Riegel,
II. Jones Brooke, Spencer McIfvaine
James b. Mcfarland, ID. Il. Morgan, Pitts6uru
Edward LRfourcade, John b. Semple,
Joshua p Eyre, A. y. Berger,
THOMAS O. HAND, President.
.. JOHN 2. DAVIS, Vice-President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary,
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary, TlOB
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18

A SAD CAsE.-0n Saturday night last.
poor and apparently demented wo.
man arrived in this city by the Central
Ohio Division of the Baltimore & Ohio
road. Upon reaching the depot in this
city she appeared to be at the end of
her journey, and seated herself for a
nights repose. The attention of Capt.
r. T. Devries, the agent of the road at
this point, was called to the fact, and
he kindly had her sent to a hotel and
provided for until Monday. On Monday
she attempted to get into an eastern
bound train, but as she could give nc
place of destination, she was refused ad,
mittance. Mr.. II. c. Cans, Ticket
Agent, sent her to the Grant House
where she was we'll taken care of unit
yesterday afternoon, when her case wa:
made known to the Overseers of the
Poor, and she was removed to the Hos,
pital until mere of her history can bt
learned. The unfortunate woman i!
over fifty years of age, gives her name
as Mary Gordon, but refuses to tel
where she is from or where she desires
to 20. She is evidently deranged, ant
has probably wandered from a gooi
home and kind friends. At all event.
her case is sad one, and we are pleased
to learn that she fell into such goot
hands. NM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18
NASAL CATARRH
AND IT'S EFFECT UPON
THE SYSTEM.

Catarrh eonsists Of Inflammation beginning
behind and little above the veil OF the palate,
aad extending upward into the nose and air
cavities OF the face, IL creatcs perpetual do
sire 20 swallow, and causes feeling As II some.
thing was sticking in the upper and back part
M the throat A the disease becomes chronic,
the matter concretes into hardened Jumps, the
matter secreted becomes puriform the breath
Is offensive, and the voice assumes nasal twang,
while, on rising In the morning, great EFFORT is
required 20 clear the head and throat There Ia
often feeling Of pressure across The lever part
OF tho forehead, causing headache, Dizziness
and confusion OF thought and loss Of memory.
The sense Of smell becomes impaired, the
ewes are weak, and, ~ the Inflammation extends
up the eustaoeian tubes into the internal ear
there Is partial deafness, with throbbing, hum
ming OF ringing noise In the ear In sleep, the
Catarrhal matter IL unconsciously swallowed,
which, in time, dcranges the stomach and i'm
pairs digestion, causing dyspepsia and multi
plicity of discordAnt symptoms, which are oiten
mistaken for other Diseases To the foregoing,
add the fact that every breath Of air drawn into
the lungs il drawn over this diseased surface,
fostering with Catarrhal matter, and who can
deny the assertion that 20 neglect SAtarrh 10 10
nuits Consumption.
Consumption IA the one prevailing disease, At
the present day, with which the young and
miadle.Aged die. And YET very seldom do the
lungs receive the primary shock. IL 10 trst "a
cold In the head, which resolves into Chronic
Catarrh, from which tho subject feels no alarm,
until. step by step, IL rVa0hes the lunga when
al attempts at cure are httle better than blind
with every incentive 20 enjoyment and use
fnness there are hundreds all around Ne dying
in the morning OF life, Of Consumption, who can
look back dI months, year. or longer, a. the
case NAV 30 90 q time when II was nothing bat
cdtaryA." Neglected at timo whom tPropsriv
trsaisd) a cure vas possiblc, silontly and almo.t
lmpercoptbly II has transformed the bright,
ruddy features OF youth into the dull, wan list
lessness Of premature age a. u has drank up
the vitality from the blood and fluids Of the
wasted frame, and now, whom hepe 10 dead and
the life forces one by one are cbbing away. the
mind turns mourniuly backward 20 what
might have been" aud trcmblingly forward 10
what soon must be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-03-18

THE Ice Notwithstanding
the fears to the contrary entertained by
many, fair ice crop has been secured
by the dealers in this city. One of the
largest and finest lots put up here is
that gathered by Mr.. Robert Luke. His
is genuine crystal ice, clear, solid and
what is best of all, perfectly clean. He
has succeeded in laying in an immense
supply, having worked for that purpose
with great enterprise and perseverance.
He is now prepared, to supply hotels,
saloons and private families, at his Liv-
cry Stable on Quincy street, upon the
most satisfactory terms. Dealing very
largely. he is able to put down the fig
ures very low. Parties desiring to make
engagements for the season would do
we'll to call upon Mr.. Luke.