davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19

what they call themselves-''poems which
can be seem" Stage-scenery there seems to be
none. The acts Of the drama might not be
less than five, nor more than ten. Intervals
too long to be imagined in the acts we're
understood TO take place between them. Men
and gods were made to speak Sanscrit;
women and slaves spoke Prakrit, language
bearing TO Sanscrit the relation of Italian TO
Latin. Married women having passed the
age Of beauty being in Hindoo imagination
mere cumberers of the ground, cultivated
hetart9 appeared in India as in Greece, and
the 10y-cdrt presents us with its Aspasia.
There are certain conventional characters on
the Hindoo as on the classic and romantic
stage-among them the "Vita," or parasite,
and the 'Yidushaka," or buffoon. The num-
Der of existing Hindoo dramas is now small;
whether many have perished or few were ever
composed, is unknown. The 10y-c0Tt is by
an unknown author. Three dramas are
attributed to Kalidasa, and three more to
another admired poet, Bhavabhuti. ISaku1-
tdta appears to be recognized as the most
beautiful; but in it, as in all the rest, the
use of supernatural machinery is 80
exorbitant, that, to confess the truth
we find it hard for the slow
Western imagination to keep sufficient pace
with its transitions to permit of much inte-
rest in its plot. Several centuries later than
the age of Kalidasa was written another In
dian drama of an entirely different descrip-
ton. It's author was poet named Krishna
Misra, supposed to have lived in the twelfth
century A. D., and the object of this work
was the establishment of Vedanta doctrine.
1t is, in fact religious allegory, as complete
as the "Holy War" or ''Pilgrim's Progress, :"
and its name signifies ''The Rising of the
Moon of Awakened Intellect" and the dra-
mats persona are Delusion, the king, with
his subjects, Love, Anger, Avarice, etc, and
his allies, Hypocrisy, Self-importance, and
Materialism, and on the opposite side Reason
with an army of Virtues. The struggle be-
tween the rival forces is sharp; but finally
Tranquility enables Reason to harmonic
with Revelation, and thereupon the Moon of
Awakened Intellect arises and shines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
The HindOO Drama.

The Hindoo drama was opened to Euro
peans, nearly century ago, by Sir William
Jones translation Of its masterpiece, Sdkun-
tala, of which Goethe expressed the highest
admiration. In 1927 Professor Wilson pub
lished ''Select Specimens of the Theatre of
the Hindoos, whose first play, the celebrated
Ioy-caqt, affords some indications whereby
to estimate the date of the golden age of
the Indian drama. Buddhism still exists
among the characters of the piece, but has
lost its ascendaney, and silva is the chief
object of worship. These and other signs
are believed to point to the fourth century of
our era for the date of the dramas in ques-
tion; whilst Kalidasa, the greatest Of the
succeeding Sanscrit dramatic poets, is held
to have fiourished about A. ID. 500.
Hindoo dramas are neither tragedies nor
comedies. The grave and the gay mingle in
turn; but none Of them end in death, either
on the stage or behind the scenes; and East
ern decorum shows itself in the prohibition
of eating, kissing, or sleeping, before the
public. They are, in short, very much
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19
REAL ESTATE, Viz:

All that certain tract parcel of land called the Mile
House Farm situate lying and being in the hundred and
county New CASTLE in the State OF Delaware, the
follows, wit eginning at point in the centre of
the road leading from New CASTLE to Hamburg ane
sone the north side of said road and at the
distance IL l6lO0 perches from ditch dividing the land
hereby to be conveyed from land held by T. Tasker
formerly part of Stonham farm thence along the centre
of the said road north 1917 degrees east l6U0 perches,
TO point in the said road opposite the middle OF the
ditch aforesaid thence along the middle Of the ditch
aforesaid tn 3 degrees 81 5 100 perches thence
north 49 degrees west A 76O0 perches, north 33A de-
ees SO 400 perches TO the centre of the New Cas-
tie and Frenchtown Railroad thence along the line Of the
said road westwardly to the line dividing this land from
land of the heirs of Robert Burton deceased thence with
dividing line SOUTH degrees west 70 perches
west so perches, south 75 degrees, east $40 perches
south degrees west 39 0 perches to the Marsh Bank
and continuing the IL $40 perches to low
water mark the river Delaware thence by the line of
owwater mark the said river TO point opposite to
the stone the side of the Hamburg road aforesaid and
thence by line at right angles to the sad road to the
centre of the said road and place beginning containing
of upland and marsh eightyfour acres, more or less
Seized taken in execution the property of Charles
w. Grant and Isabella his wife, and William Ii. Paddock
and Laura his wife, and Elmer Clark terre tenant and TO
be sold by
JACOB RICHARDSON, Sheriff.
Shers Office, New Castle, April A D. 1873 n l2 lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19

JOHN FARNUM 81 CO., COMMISSION MER-
81 chants and OF Conestoga Ticking etc
No. 2Ss oHEsNUT Street, philadelphia. Al wfmS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-19

mischief, yet let them do it. 1 am amply
rewarded by their funny and ahectionate
ways. II any Of my readers have monkeys,
and want to get them tame, they should give
them the run of the room, and let them out
at meal times 10 cat and pick what they like.
Summer and winter they should wear green
baize jackets"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03

No balo of cotton is TO weigh 'css than
n%opounds. Entries must be made be-
fore the day Of the fair-Octobcr 3D.
Cation can only he enteted anhcr ON"
class, except for the Sweepstakes pre-
mimi. There Shall not be- less, than tve,
nor more than nine judges. The follow
inc Managing Committee WAS appoint.
ed, Miles ScIlc, of Sells & Co, u. +.
Rowland, OF Shryock & Rowland; Henry
Du,acr, of Bushcy 4 Druckcr, Theo.
g.. Meier, of A, Meier ii Co., WYATT NJ.
GROWN, Of M~ARnApurg 4 BROWN, John
J.. Watson, of Anderson & Watson, VIM
4, wilkins, Of Senter Il Co., j. L. Rich.
arlso,, offs. IL Richardson Il Go.
A sub cpmluitte for REMEMBERING the
cotton was also appointed, as follows
W, mitchell Of j. i, Carson, Bro. 4 Co.
W.. II Smith, Of Smith, VOgel Il TO
aud uou. 4 Kerr Of j. ~M.'Randall d Co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03
NOTICE.

A > have sold my house and lot in
~ Macon, and have to give possession
by the first of October, | will sell, at pri.
waite sale, grcat bargains in Wagons,
Carriages, etc. also a large assortment
ofCarriage and Buggy lronsAnd Spgin%s,
Eight Good, New Cary Pl0W Two Fine
Mich Cows, Two Mules, Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
| VIII apll ut auction, on the 2iti ol
September, all articles not previously
sold. t.',' ..-.'
All those WHO are indebted to me will
please settle blythe 10th of September
or they viii have to settle with sym'
one clsr. w..
Aug. .7-lts. 7. S. FREEMAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03
NEW DvERT1sEMENTS
- T.
Advertising.

A rook Of 1875 closely tttiirted fSgDa. lately
issued, cuhtains IL lis, OF lhs. best Adne.ican
AdyetflisfaSs Mediums, gIvidg. the names, cir
.ulAtions'ahd full particulars concerning The
leading Dailv'aDd Weekly Political and Fam
lily Newspapers, together wnh all those hav-
lug large eupulaiiOns, published in the inter
esi Of Religion, Agriculture. Literature, &C.,
&c. EgerS Advertiser, and every person who
coutempla s. Becoming sncha will lind this
book Of greet value, Mailed Tree 10 any i'd,
dress on receipt Of ffsen cents. GEO. r.
ROW Eli ~ CO., Publishers, No. 40
Park Row, NeT York.
The rittsburg (Pa.) Leo&er, IN its issue of
May ~, 1870, SAYS ''The firm Of q y.
RowcIl h Co, which iASpes this interesting
and yalmbls book, is tie largest andbest Ad-
vertisiug Agency III the Embed States, and
we can cheerluliy recommend il To the atleu-
lion of those who desiIe 10 advertise thel'
business scientifically and SYSTEMATICALLY
in such / way that il, So 10 secure the largest
amount of publicity FOR tie least expenditure
Of money"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03
land FOR SALE.

So ~
\ WILL sell my sANDY-I,ANp FARM,
\ y ing lcsr miles from Brooksyillc and
nine fr6,p, Macon, containing $50 attlA'
Well improved nice dwelling, good mt
buildings, good gir libu9e and screw, and
plenty of good, water, will sell all to-
rctllcr or divided, "a suit he purchaser.
For information apply on the Premises.
Aug 90 +, ). DlSMCkkS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03
LAND FOR SALE.

TIiE HOMESTEAD ef tae late Bryan
4 r. Williams, about one mile from
Macon, is offered for sale. The tract
comprises about three hdrdFt acres,
with good dwelling and outhdnSts, and
two r%istcrns of good wttct. There is q
growing crop Oh the place,
For terms and fmtiiet pdftleuiHrs ap-
ply on the premises to the undersigned
Aug. 20-tf A, NJ. WILLIAMS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03
TO BUILDERS

- EALED proposals for building a
oJAlL IN haeou NONuhcc Co., Miss,
will be received By tho Beard Of amer
Nl,orS mp TO thp itst MnndB ia S,ptrm-
Der $50. The building 10 he of tie fol
lowing Dimensions TO wit; IiX.0 feet
from out to ont, with passage across &
feet Wide; all walls 20 be Of brick two
feet thick, laid in cement; foundation
To Ice ; feet below surface OF ground aud
~ feet above to caves; gables of same
thickness lG viudOws, II Of them cases
with iron crossed, With n inch round
IRON bars 3 inches apart; windows to be
@N5 feet with sash and glass 3 Iron
dours and > Of wood. The lower floor
uf Jail ~ he hid with brick set on ritd.
and laid in cemcnt tu hc elevated me
foot db0Nc giorhd, Tho second t,upr to
be of 3 inch OAK PUNK, apd sealcJ uxfr
mead with sane, aud laid on ioistH with
same The jailor's room with ordinary
plank floor, and windows Of cemfmon iin-
ish. One new Iron Gage, sxiO itci,and
: feet high, similar ~ the one now in
the Jail. u
BY order Of the Board of Supervisors
Aug s0-ld
aF - . f4Ar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03
LUMBER LtNDEE Y

WYE have on hand, constantly, all
wv kinds of Lumber, Pine, Oak, Pop
lar and Ash, and will ill all bills ON the
shortest notice, as low as can he afforded,
delivered 9i aIae9p or Brooksvillc ~ at
The Mill. Grldrs may be left with W. +,
Ferris, at Jacob lI0lbrrg,& Co.'sand Will
have immediate Nttcntim.
L. $. D,SMUKES & co,
GU an. ON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03
MANNING'S

Antidote for Incompetence
rs AN INFALLIHLECtRE FOR THIS
/ fearful vice. It's usc viii at once re-
move the taste or desire for s'imnlants
and will u create an actual dislike
for them. II can he administered IN tea,
coffee. or even water, without exciting
suspicion. asi is free from taste or SmelL
IF gou bare Il husJani, brother or H10"L
AFFLICTED 10 this terrific habit, It is yOer d"tg
to cure him.
Sent FREQ by mail on receipt OF the
money Price Two Dollars per box,
W. Ii. MANNING Il Co,
ir,cI1-.3ms st. Louis, Mo,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03
'''AADUKE & BROWN

lrrr, '', Jug e Officers oftac All
,at", and Mechanical Fair II.
s,tsd ana the gentlemen 4.
\ pIen u ,a,'as the amount q,
h1%n ' N :" to he offered IN n
N, va, " ,1 'a' ep@lOl October rsr
lsr,SI asld at The ofico q ,',a
y =, N9asse escniu r'
The following M y !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03

F. ,rf and '+..
oajcr .rr.
aad W. n
NJ J' my ''.
~ d'''S''' ALI
IJeilv'
Iil thu WI.
phl, and I'D.
! sublime '..
Of court ~
rt should Ut Nv. .rl.
BIZ Of costs ''' q .,r
pr the most Iu'o'
jcal 1njc', Form
Rates held their o'
rn attached thereto no"
1 " ,'l i t,,ir Homo, oold
+'. .'r .,,5x are stoch wei
n .oloc old myth uo. We
n y, 4. was ,rcn a,yI
/ ",ii 1o lo,s SO this
., writ, Ne al.o
4 ,rr tie same Old oovk
.' ,,' that ST, VI. bo' wOI
" Y, a. ny, She eft Tier
or..,,ii l.
I|,,n.1I", . ,,n,. Of ls.. She
!" ,,. ~"' !, rn,e' 5sts,
P,'N I !, ! D,.. ''o .,r H., .,,r,,as
/ n a.. and ,l. :, ' ',," "'sp ' 'riS
,v
4, a.. .''' % h,'I =, ,r,, lien
IL. '- = , y..' ,,, ,t '' ',n
I v.,. u az, ~" ",@i,7 NO,
t. .r.., n'' "'.''l .ar
I,r m..,'' ,n,,s a,, ,.'' T ,1m
', ,l,. ,u1. ..n ~,
wears Tue purple .lth an
#V-''''' - NOT '' =
MaStNte dignity ", ~. ON
4 rg ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03
q

ld Jvrsous are forwaurd not IT,
trade for all or amy ruriipn 81 Geo
w. Enalcrs crop, nov growing un nN
place, IA NoNuprc county Mississippi.
j y. GILMORE.
Aug. ~, l51O SITS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03

tH-Fne Old Brandy and Honey u
She "STUNEWALL."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03

IP'See advertisement for Dr. B0tts'
nispcpsary, headed Book for the Million
MARRIAGE GUlDE-in another col.
umn. 1t should he read by all.
Aug 20-Iy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03
a naAK ION TEE MILLION.
a .,T1arc collie cotton.

poNLGHls R~EcEIrTs-NaGio Arts. hsroyer'1,. AZ /,
Z, - ~ nostare, Ar FIFTY Cents Address H. T. SOB
Hrfrby E5l99N North Eighth street, g. Tais' NO
nnAKR.s eOLLRCFIoN Of nearly one hlndrSd rseeln'Stt
u making BrandyS Ill kinds o Wine SincAe netl' 4,
dlalL saperior Cider, ana much oth9G uasSa .s y ma
for the trade o. home esq. v1,r Can't. l1'-ess
~ NHRMINnY. No, Ia North Eighth street, ~ LOUIS b@
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03
mr.. sEMmONS'
Liver Regulator,

1TV~A 2
4 preparation Of roots aud herbs, war;
rantcd to he strictly vegetable, and "A
do no injury 10 any one.
1t has been used BY hundreds aud
known louthe last - wears as one Of the
most fensl,lct enicacious and harmless
preparatidns ever offered TO the snfar-
Ing. Htpken regularly andPcrsistentl! /,
ii Is sure ~ cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03

T-[=.T The symptoms Of
/ SIhhOM ! @ss.i ss%'i Ind ps afs
---Ei in The side, S0nie
times the pain is in the shoulder, apt is
mistaken Tor Ihsumatisue Itt stomach
is affected with less. " &rpetito and
sickness, bowels SshS ! yostiNe, some
tines alternating ,Wth, lax. The hct6
troubled with pail and duh, heavy scns
sation, considerable loss OF memory, ac-
companied with painful sensation of
having left uhdOnt s6fne-
lIVNDi thing which cpght 70 have
l,aen done. Often complain
- ling of weakness, debility,
and low Shirts. Sometimes soIne nc the
above symptoms attend the disease, III
ether times very few Ue fhem but the
Liver is generally the organ most in
yolycd. Cure the Liver with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03

Feather Iliil Russia Dnsters, at
JONES & FRENCH'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03

Simmons Liver Regulator has no
equal rs a preventive or cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03

tEr BE sure u road the advertise
mcnt "Greassst Work Of he Age,' in This
paper. f9 vi ms ~ lunel l-3nls
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03

Pr Young Iu.u
Volunteer .y med r
nli0a act a.g d
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-03

y
+ -
i &
-
I =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29
An EmIErant from Brooke County
HHenrd FROM.
NE find The following N The 81

wefnd the following h the, 81. Louil
Va loUaFs report Of theI ndAnapplis I'M
miglatton Conyciior "a
7 < There was number Of GENT amen WIZ
started up from their seats to offer resolu'
tidis, in The confusion of which o clear
round ind pleasant voice was heard above
the clamor, offering resolution OF thanks
70 Colonel Shaw i0r. the able, efficient nnd
courteous manner with which, as tempo
raFy chairman, he had conducted the pre-
llminRry business Of the meeting. 4 The
propriety Of this motion was so obvious
thai il was passed without opposihonI and
It was sometime before the fact was real
lied that It was offered by the only new
citizenship present Richard A. Dawson,
OF Arkansas. He IS a;deIegatei from the
State at large. He was bonn In Wells
burg, Western Virginia, in 1919; lived in
Chicago, until this summer Was edu'
Gated 1t the law department Of the Chica-
20 University, and & now practising law
at Pine Bluff He made the Canv8ss in
the Sd district, Arkansas, in the interest
Of the Republican party and Oliver p.
Snider, Republican, was elected by 900
majority. The district heretofore went
Democratic By 5000. A fair record, GER
tainly. Delegate Dawson is not an unfair
representative of the Auglo.AfFican race.
being little off:color both ways Of . pale
dusty hue. He hasa round, evenly bal
anced head, covered by the closest kind
Of crop OF hair, itiIzed TO q fashionable
extent, Watchful black eyes, and general
expression OF interest and good, humor
upon his smooth, almost iniantile face. Il
is understood that in attending the con-
vention he has the double interest Of aid
ing immigration from Europe, and pro.
settlement Of his own race Of
the North in the Southern States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

THE New York Herald has what pur'
ports to be therelation Ofa correspondent
at W:Ihelnshohe. He reports that al
agent Of Bismarck said to n friend in thu
correspondents presence that the desti
MES OF Europe and its peace in the future
are still in the hards OF this man7-
meaning Napoleon. Said the agent
God only, knows wllAt King William
would not give To sec him again installed
in the Tuilerirs. The very worst prank
he (Napoleon) could now play Europe
would be 70 refuse the imperial crown
Of course nobody can say that Bismarck
agent did not utter the words quoted, but
it is unlikely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29
About Diamonds.

The discoveries of diamond deposits in
Southern Africa are making great sen
saIion in, all countries Of the civilized
world. We know little OF the extent OIL
these deposits, and read the glowing nc
counts with reservation and incrcdulity
We should not be surprised Il there was
an emigration TO Southern Africa as gen.
eraI and needless as that which went into
California after gold was found near SUIT
terS mill. OF course few will get rich,
and many VIII starve, and others who
went for diamonds will find new attraC.
tons in soil and trade and other mineral
resources. We presume IS many fortunes
have been made in California out Of wheat
and wine and general business as in gold
mining. % ~ S.!!l'!"'
Mr.. Greeley one time very wisely said
at is the darkest hour in any mans life
when he comes TO the conclusion thai
there Is any better way OF making money
than by earning It" II men mean 10
work there is work enough to be done Al
LONE. a hundred thousand young men
cOuld swarmintO State like Missouri OF
9eGFsia anil do more towards making
their own fortunes IN simple, earnest, hon
est development OF the agricultural and
mineral RESOURCES than In all the diamond
districts OF the world. Y ll.o8'.a EG!i,alt
"Gold,""' says Emerson, "nGy DO found
anywhere, live will only dig i0r inland
there are diamonds alEOVer these United
States Of America if our young men viii
only look for them, no ,.,- '... ,- ~ 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

The Pope has issued against poor
vIcroR EMANUEL the greater auathema
1t is the duty Of all good Catholics, there
fore, to refuse to tender to the King Of
Italy any bodily nutriment, or to render
to him cOrporeal service. The ban Of the
Church rests ever upon those who shall
present him a cup of cold water. Only
one or two Italian papers are found willing
10 publish the anathema, and those are
promptly suppressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

"WE conclude that every law is 10 be
administered by the proper courts until II
is declared void by the proper tribunal"
This is the language of a Philadelphia pa
per, commenting on the sentence of q man
there for false registration. That may be
very sound conclusion in Philadelphia
but it wont go down with the radical
Democratic Iapers Of this region. They
hold that every man is to be a tribunal fol
himself, to sit in judgment and decide
whether law is valid or void. Every
man his own judge, is the rule here
aud 1t is even more convenient than
every man bis own lawyer"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

TUE lates. sensAtionhas Il tfIat Trochu
Is wandering in his mind. Unless be
iogn5 gt1rl SgSi Of qpeaARs With
PSp.8Iues, apd aahders u iRshetd Of an
army beyond She walls Of Paris, the re-
port may gain crGdepce arov -r-T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

... # a.
AN English paper tells tho following
with reference to the new open postal
cards: 1.-THE Germans have their postal
cards as well as We, and abuse the new
institution In about the same manner. At
Dresden gentleman received card some
weeks ago, conveying the following mes.
sage: II lost my purse yesterday at the
Eta6eabaths, with three Nap1le0ns In II.
| dropped Il close TO the Watter-mark,
whereit must Tic still AS you area good
diver, pray go q bathing with me this
eVel Ing Rf8." The gentleman kept the
appointment, and was surprised 70 sec two
or three pOStmen 60 into the baths Just
before him. Having undrcssed he went
out to the platform, and there his astonishT
ment increased; for, in spite Of the
unusual hour, there were numbers Ofmen
there, some u whom 1t needed not the
sight Of the post-otfice uniforms In the IN.
dfessing.rooms to proclaim post.oftice
clerks, Tor they were well.known faces
from the receiving counters. They all
kent near the water mark, place very
little treauCnted, and took uncommon
long dives. Tue writer. Of the card was
sitting at little distance, evidently enjoy.
ing the sight AS the disappointed CletkS
returned from their Aquatic search they
found an inscription In chalk on the door:
Strict secrecy observed with regard 70 all
postal communications Itwasoplythe
thatithey perceived that they had bean
made the butt OF Q Joke" 7trHt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

THE London Spectator suggests, as ia
way ont Of the present French troubles,
that King LBoPoLD, of Belgium, be elect
ed King OF France, and Belgium united to
France. To settle with Germany, Alsace
could be given, and a pecuniary compen'
satiou equal to the amonntof the Prus-
sian loan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

Thu article on the Flick amendment,
copieI yesterday and credited to 1.-THE
Cable Press" was taken from the CabeR
PosS. a Democratic paper published At
CAbelI Q. H. That improved method Of
spelling the word CabeIl Is an invention
ofthe composItor who set up the credit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

Tue Cincinnati Red Stocking Base Ball
Club has determined that ball.playing is
aIC4eGtsSH2 and Is 0tUHw6FtBy as such
TO rank with tue professions, and have
therefore decided 70 become, next spring,
u strictly amateur club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29

The repeal of the last three Amend.
ments to the Constitution and the recon.
gtruction acts, thus in effect putting the
country back where the war lett it, with
the questions of the rebellion open as
provocatiDn of another war, has been
made the issue in the Congressional cleo
tious in Georgia by the Democratic can
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-29
DIED.

p MJLLS-At steubenyills, O., on Monday, Nor,
q, 1910. RoHERT MILLS, IN his 18th year.
-:The mineral will take place nom the residence
Of his son.in.Iaw, james: Sterling, South 4th
street, stehbenvIlle, on wednesday morning at
10o'elOekTgE '1.-g.fait 92,,1.+ ~ sI..|