davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-03
SOME RAcY SPECIMEN


Tyler was triflng man, and to his charac-
teristic he owed his preservation at the BURST
ing of the big gun on board the Princeton.
Word had been given that a song was to be
sung in the cabin, and he rushed down to hear
1t. l had been going around all day looking
into everything, and as a compliment to the in
terest took in the working of the ship was
invited to witness the firing, and had just be-
fore been requested to change my position that
the smoke might not prevent my observation,
by which was removed from the point OF
danger. Tyler was man of great good luck.
1t was common saying in Virginia, that who
ever stood in his way would die, and so they
predicted the early death of Harrison.
Speaking of Mr.. Clay, he says: "He once
retorted terribly on South Carolina man.
Mr.. Clay had censured severely some disunion
sentiments recently expressed by a person
from that State, when this man rose and stat
ed that the author Of the remark was Leia-
tive of his. Mr.. Clay straightened ninnsei u; "
his full height. his eye flashed nIe' anu III a
voice of thunder he crlea ou., = rnI nv' ~,
whose relation he is; he is traitor VINO Ut
.ons s,,cb sentimentsp Good God! it sunk him
to TO- the earth, sir; he was never heard from af-
Mr.. Cass is very timid, poor man !-afrail
to take decided stand. Mr.. Wright (referring
TO Silas Wright truly said OF him: HE is an
amiable man, but afraid of his own shadow
Though very peaceful in his private relations,
never quarrelipg with any one, in the Senate
he is always for war with England. He utter
ed so often in his speeches, "War is inevita-
ble," that it became by-word. once turned
it on him, very much to the amusement of the
Senate. After one Of his war speeches rose,
aud speaking of the little danger OF war ended
with his words changed: "Peace is inevita-
ble."
Douglass was driven into the Kansas-Ne-
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-03
THE ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
NARRAGANSETT PARK ASSOOIAqIlN,
TNARRAGANsETT PARK,
CRANSTON, RI.
OCTOBER 4. 8, 6 and =, 1870.
PREMIUMS, $4,000.

FIRST DAV.
No Ia purse of $500 for horses that have never
trotted better than minutes. Entries:
b. m. Nancy Sykes, blk. g. Contraband. formerly
Ell Suca, kb. b.. JACK, 8. m. Nellie, br. G. Rocket
r. h.. Andy johnson, 8. m. Gipsey, b. m. Lady
Hughes b. G. Billy Butler, b. g. Doubtful. h. Kan
No. PA purse Of $2oOo for horses that ney,r
tro ted better than 2.27. Entries:
8. m. Belle Strickland. sp. g. Col Lakeman, b. G.
Harry Harley, br. m. Western Girl, b g.. Twang, e.
hSeqst b,E 1t sl shss Leow Srmery Patehsn
meriy Lady Of the Lake b. e. Ed. White, Formerly
Lutte, General Scott. and Jim Smith.)
SECOND DAY.
No. "a purse of $1,000 for horses that have new
er trotted better than 81. Entries.
b. 8. Logon; b. m. Enigma, blk. 6. Sleepy David
b. e. Young Webster, b. &. Bay Beauty. b. m. Kan
sas Queen, ca, NsrrHagansett, H br m. Fannie LAM
b. h. Reve ue 9. m. Josephine, b. g. Bay Stranger.
formerly Mrggns.) b. h. Lshtfoot: g. m. Belle OF
Toronto, b h, shawmut. b. g; Johny keb, blk. g.
No. "A purse of $500, all trottiug stations.
Entries.
br. s. Rhode Island. br. st. Elmo, blk. $, Draco
Prince, s. s. Honest Allen, bk s. Gilbreth Knox,
br. r, Geo. Wilkes.
THIRD DAY.
No. 5-A purse OF $500, for horses that have never
trotted better than $50. Entries:
BIN. Nancy Sykes, blk. g. Contraband, ttor-
g. Happy Jack, s. m. Gpssy, 5. m Nellie Morrison o
b.g. Doubtful, blk. G. Brom Keeny.
No. GA purse OF S2oOO tor horses that have new.
er trotted better 9han 2.3O. Entries.
big. Coolo, sp. &. Col Lakeman, b. e. N, B
Palmer, formerly Lexington br. q. MamOrino
Prince, b, Lizzie Keller big. Colonel Russell, b
m. Top ey. b. m. Mary,br 6. Capt Gill. b. g. Kan
sas Chief, G. g. Royal John, br. m. Lady Augusta
No. IA puIse OF $500. for double teams. En-.
tries,
br. s. Krkwood s. b. g. Harry Harley, br s. st
& blk, e. Darkness.
FOURTM DAY.
Nos;..A purse of $500 for horses that have never
trotted better than 2.45. Entries:
m. Nancy Sykes, br. m. Moscow b. s. Young
| Webster, ch m, Fanny Kmble, blk. m. Black Hawk
| b. m Lady Hughes b. m. Nellie Morrison, b. e.
Farmer Boy, formerly John Franklin,) h. e, Noubt
ful, b. 8. Bay Stranger, formerly Muggns), G. m.
| St. Elmo, b. b. Shawmut blk. q. Brom Keeney, blk
g.. .C0DtIaband, formerly Amasa.)
O9.-A purse OF $15G0 Tor horses that ha re ever
trotted better than 2.33. Eutries:
sp. e. Col. keman, b. m. EDiema, s. 8. st. Elmo,
b. m. Kansas Queen, 8. M New Berlin Girl, b. m
Belle OF Clyde. b.. IN. lady Emily, BIN. Lydia lbomp
son. ch. m. Fanny ch. g. Prince Arthur, formerly
Goodone) b. b. Lightfoot r. NJ. Susey, b. s. GaraDal
| d, ch. m. Fanny Fern, 8. 8. Hickory Jack.
No. 1O.-A purse OF $4,000 for all horses Entries
b. m. Lucy, b. m. American Girl br. e. Geo
| Palmer, b g. Mountain Boy, b. m. Goldsmith Maid
AL the anOve races are mile heats best in g. an,
| all in harness, with the exception OF No. Z.
Single Admission 81 Quarter Stretch Badges fo
the Meeting, $5; No extra charge i-r Grand Stand
oro u AMAsA MAS, srRAGUE, President:
Secretary. Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-03

Il GENTLEMAN and wife, or two gentlemen can
"A be accommodated with furnished rooms and
board In small private family. Apoly n Wilmat
o''ee'' sep28A is3t Os3t
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-03
Il o LET.
THE ANNUAL 4

CTORAGE and Wharfage or Custom Hopse
Oc16tf 139 Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-03

First Mortgage Bonds
TR UNK RAILROAD
NEW YORK STATE,
7PER CT.N GOLD.
ARE OFFERED AT PAR.
THE NEW-YORK AND OSWEGO MIDLAND
RAILROAD, which will be four hundred mi es in
its total length from New York t, oswego including
the Auburn branch, has nearly
400 MILES OF ROAD ALREADY
COMPLETED
and in profitable operation on the Northern section
extending southerly from the City OF Oswego and
intersecling The Albany and Susquehanna Railroad
at Sidney Plains. Work is being vigorously nash
ed on other portions of the line; and 1t is the
expectation OF the Company to have at least Toe
miles more in operation before the close Of the pres
ent season.
THE LOCAL BUsGEEss
Il already large, and the Company has just conclud
ed contract with the Delaware and HUDSON Canal
company for transporting The coal of that large and
10 Tue n0rtnern sections OF tDe
State. This will add 80 largely to the business and
nrohts OF that section Of the road, already conro
fertile districts OF the State, that is NET earnnas
without the aid OF through business can hardly be
less than per cent on its entire cost which is 100
per cent. in excess OF the interest on its bonds
STRONG POINT
in regard to these honds is the fact that the issue 3
strictly limited to $20,0O0 per mile Of finished load
and BEHIND THE BONDS IL
APAID-UP CAPITAL OF NEARLY 81 0oo,oto
which affords ample guarantee OF the financial
strength OF the Company.
THE BONDS.
They are issued in denominations of 81 900; may
be either coupon registered at the option OF the
purchaser; bear Seven Per Cent. Gold Interest,
free OF income tax payable on the 1st of January
and st OF July in New York City, and have 25 years
The popularity Of these bonds as perfectly safe
security, bearing the highest rate of interest author
lied by the laws OF New York, PAYABLE in gold com,
Iee OF government tax has kept the Supply nearly
lion , OF additional sections will for time furnish
supply m to which We respectfully invite the
oe''er security can be found on the market,
PR ICES PAR AND ACCRuED pNTER
EST IN CURRENCY.
Governments and other current securities tal on
| in exchange. e' 'sA
cation. De hao on aPpA
BreDster, Ssceet d Co.
20 Stale street, Bes,op.
GEORGE 0PDYKE & CO..
Bankers, No. 20 Nassau-s
no2sd&wly
Lost!
"WEDNESDAY evening, on Market or Feleral
W Streets, Round Back Lace Veil iIbe find
| er please leave at Press Office and be suitably re-
Natueu' sep30'3t
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-03
Mr.. James E,,rh;sh
Boarding.

WILL give instruction in Modern Languages an
| through P. o. aug2Od2w
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-03
Established June 23, 1862. ToI. 9.
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day (Sundays excepted) by
the
Portland Publishing Co.,
AT 109 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine state Press

The Maine state Press
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
S2.50,a year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
year
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-One inch of fspace,
in length of column, constitutes square"
$1.5O per square daily first week. rs cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, ST. 90;
continuing every other day after first week. 30
cents.
Half square. three insertions or less, IS cents;
one week, $l.O0; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,' $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for 81 90 per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-03
WOOG :!
FOR

- ARD and SOFT WOOD, for sale. at No. 43 LIN
IL coin street. Also, Cry edgings. ,, urrSE
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-03
GET THE BEST!

Bush's Argentine Hair n We long and favor
aDy known to the public. stands peerless and un-
rvated. n 1t Is the best, quickest, cheapest, the
m nos. naturai, durable, harmless and efectua Hair
Uye - e ~ the world 1t cOOrs hair or whskers Brown
y, hiaek instananeously, and gives them perfectly
turn aspearance, and is unattended with any in
furious ~suIous enect. Regular package. with brush and
sponge complete, only SLIGO. GEO. G, GOODWIN
" W. sou BY all druggists. sep30eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-03
For Sale or LeaS,
n o L .E T..
l eDementS to Let.

To Let.
EIRST class Store and Offices on Exchange Street
Il between Middle and Fore Streets. Apply to
w. H, ANDERSON.
AT Office of Nathan Webb, Esq, No, 80 Exchange
Street. dec30dtf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

BopY FouND.-A notice Of the disap.
pearance ola son of Mr.. A. Marshall, re-
siding in East Wheeling, appeared in our
paper, Saturday. The search instituted
for the little fellow Friday night, was con-
timucd during Saturday, hut without sue
cess. Yesterday morning about SIX o'clock
an cmployc Of the railroad company, at
BCnwood, discovered the body of child
in the river, caught on the sCaitold used III
the erection of one of the piers. Bringing
it ashore It was found to be that Of young
Marshall Word was sent to the parents
here, and 10 Esqr. Ravenscul, Of Mar
shall county, who repaired othe spot and
held an inquest. The jury brought in
verdict Of accidental drowning. The re-
mains were brought to the city and inter
red yesterday afternoon. How the little
fellow got into the river will always re-
main mystery, MS the two boys with
him ut the time are unable to give salts
factory account Of the unfortunate affair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL An advcr
tisement in another column announces the
annual Strawberry Festival for the benefit
of the orphans under the care of the Sis
tiers Of St. Joseph. 1t is proposed to hold
the festival in Washington Hall, com
mcncing this, and continuing through 10
morrow evening. AS in former years
preparations for this browning event oil It's
character in our city have been in active
progress for some time, and we feel JUST
fled in saying that the display THIS year
will equal if not excel that OF any Of us
predecessors. The object for which the
festival is held is purely charitable one
and commends itself to all who SYM
nathize with the destitute and unlor'
tuuatc, We hope our people will respond
on this occasion with their accustomed
libcrality to the appeal made in behalf OIL
the orphans.
Our attention has been called TO state
mcnt which appeared in our columns the
other morning, in relation TO the "Chll'
drcn's Home. In the paragraph referred
to it was stated that it, Che "ChilGren's
Honey was the only institution Of the
kind in the State, or words to that effect.
The notice in which it appeared was
hastily written, us nearly all such ncecs-
sariIy are. Our memory Is not the best
in the world, nor anything near it; hence
We, like others afflicted similarly, are Iia-
able to make mistakes. An examination Of
our files for several years past would have
furnished us evidence that the Sisters OF
St. Joseph during that period have made
m annual effort for the benefit of the Or
phan's Home under their care; and III COM
mon with our citizens we feel a just pride
in the success of the Institution they have
established. We have seconded them in
their efforts in our humble way, and we
assure them that the error alluded to
above, should be attributed to the cause
assigned. We would do injustice to no
one, and especially not to those who are
engaged in providing Tor the wants OF the
needy and suffering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

POLICE COURT.-At one time, Saturday
morning, there was fair show for II
brisk time in the Police Court. Subse-
qucnt Developments dashed the hopes OF
those who had gone to tho court room
expecting to receive large supply of the
kind of mental pabulum served up in that
institution.
The first case tried was that of William
RITZ, charged with disOrdcrly conduct.
We judge it must have been I'M cxtraor-
binary case, Us Ritz was fined an unusual
amount, viz: fifteen dollars and costs II
our memory is not at fault, this is the first
instance of the imposition of that sum for
an offence by that court.
Jane KcecG, (colored) was charged with
committing an assault, but the testimony
did not sustain it. The case was dis
missed, and u warrant issued, charging
her with disorlerly conduct. She will
have hearing this morning.
Charles WintinhOusc and Geo. SChrOpT
were brought up on charges the nature Of
which we did not ascertain, and theil
trials postponed until this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

GRAVEL AND CEMENT ROOFING. -
George Crumbackcr would inform the
public that he is still engaged in the
Gravel Roofing business, and that he is
prepared at any time toput on roofs, eth
or large or small, ut the shortest possible
notice, guaranteeing his work for u term
Of years. He has now been engaged In
the business for seven years past, and his
work has outlived a half dozen other
Patent Roofs. The demand for his work
il increasing from year to year. He put
on during tho past year 1900 squares Of
his roofing in this city, which has given
satisfaction in every respect. Address
him through the Post Office, or call at his
brick.yard, head of Lindsey street All
orders will be attended to promptly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06


Posi- OFFICE ITEMs.-ROute 4 ,212, Bull
town to Glcnnville; contract is ordered
with William Blake, Of Bulltown, to con-
vcy mail from BuIltown to LniOme's Store,
mouth Of Oil creek, II miles, at SG5 per
annum, till both June, 1871. Office nj
Hawks Nest, Faycttc county, West Viz
ginin, is rc-cstablishcd, and William II.
Mitchell appointed POStmNstcr-on route
from Kanawha Court House to Lewis
burg. An office is established at JOrdan's
Chapel, Mercer county, West Nirginia,
and Gordon {. Hughes, appointed Post
master, on proposed route from Concord
Church to Jumping Branch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

THE BRTDGEPORT SCHOOTs.--Thc
Bridgeport schools closed for the summer
vacation on Fridayla During the exam
nations there was IN unusually large ut
tendance Of visitors in all the rooms, which
were fragrant with bouquets and floral
wrcaths furnished by the pupils. At the
close of the exercises in the High School,
brief speeches were made by Rev. G. W.
Challant, DIR. JIM. Todd, and others. The
following is the report o. the Superintend-
cnt for the last month:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06
ArrEMlrEp RonnEnY. -Yeslerla

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. Yesterday
morning about 9 o'clock, us Sergeant Co
nant was passing along Monroe street, OPP
posite the dry goods store of MeSsrs. D.
II. Smith " Co, he noticed light
suddenly flame up from gas burner
which moment before was burning but
dimly. Being IN unusual circumstance
at that hour the Sergeant halted to await
developments. In minute or two he saw
three persons moving about in the store
room rs If they were there for no lcgiti-
mate purpose. The alarm was Mt once
given, when two Of the parties inside
rushed towards tho door, and the one in
advance succeeded in getting out into the
street, down which he ran at the top Of
his speed. A bullet from revolver lent
additional tlcctncss to his feet, md he dis
apncarcd in the darkness His COmpan.
ion, hearing the discharge of the pistol,
fell back and fastened the door between
himself and the officer. Another police.
man appeared on the scene, and
the status Of affairs ut this juncture
was substantially this the boy who slept
in the store, and a wOuld.bc robber inside,
and two officers standing without, unable
to get at them. One of the officials was
dispatched to the residence of Mr.. s. to
acQuaint him with the facts, and to get
the KEYS, so that the insiders could be
reached and secured. This required sew.
eraI minutes to accomplish; and when the
messenger returned, 1t was found that one
of the Gagged birds had made his escape ut
the rear of the building, The boy, who
had been in the service OF McSsrs, 5. "
Co. about a year, was the only person dis
covered when admission was gained.
Fortunately for the firm, this attempt to
rob them was discovered before the rob
bcrs had secured anything. Nothing was
disturbed. 1t was asCertained that the
thieves were from Ohio, and that they
had an accomplish in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06
Rrn NortNk Dallv journal, gee. Il, lseg.

KosKoo-This medicine is rapidly gain
ing the confidence of the people, and the
numerous testimonials offs virtues, given
BY practitioners of medicine, leave no
doubt that II is n safe and reliable remedy
for IIPURTTY OF THE BLOOD, LIVER DIS
EASE, sc.
The last Medical Journal contains an ar.
ticlo from Prof r. S. Newton, NJ. D.,
President of the Z Medical College, city Of
New York, that speaks in high terms Of
its curative properties, and gives q special
Recommendation Of KoskOo to the praCti-
TONERS of medicine. This Is, VIC believe,
the first instance where such medicines
have been officially endorsed by the Fac
ulty of any of the medical colleges, and
reflects great credit upon the skin of Dr.
Lawrence, its compounder, and also puts
"KOskOo" in the VAN Of all other mcdi-
cincs Of the present day. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

GAS ExpLosloN.-Last Friday evening,
the residents in the vicinity Of NeuhardCs
hotel, on Market square, were startled by
loud explosion in the basement of that
building. We hear that wOrkmCn had
been engaged in adjuStinga gas meter in
the hotel, and in some way one Of the
pipes was broken but not discovered until
after their departure. A man was sent
down TO repair the damaged pipe, but not
returning rs soon rs it was thought lie
should, another followed with lighted
candle. The result was IN explosion. The
flame instantly filled the basement, and
threatened the destruction Of the cstab'
lishmcnt. One Of the men in the cellar
was so stunned by the shock, us to bc I'M
conscious for sometime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERABLE fol-
lowing is a list of deeds admitted to rec.
ord in tue Recorders Office for the week
ending June 3, 1870: ... .a
Deed made March 10 by T. W. Haz'
lett and wife to Robert Crowther, Tor lot
No. 6. IN square No. 80, South wheeling;
$3.50, Admitted May 30.
Deed made january by Rachel All,
man TO Andrew Spears, for 49 acres, y
roods and 10 perChcs of land OH Cald'
wells Run; $3.50. Admitted May 30.
Deed made January by Martin /.
Wayman and wife to Andrew Spears, for
40 acres and so pcTChes Of land in Ohio
county; 1890. Admitted May ~.
Deed made August IS, 1869, by Samuel
Mcclellan and others TO Nelson Stark, Tor
all their interest a. in and 10 lots, Nos
902 and 2O3 and water lot No. ~ IN
Henry MooreS trustees addition,
Wheeling Island. $G6Gi. Admitted May
30.
Deed made September Is, 1850, by
Anna b. Knox and others, for the un
divided third OF lots Nos. 2O2 and 2O3,
and water lot No. 10, in H. MOore,s trus,
tees addition; $685.. Admitted May 3d.
Deed made June /, by G.. l.. Cranmer
and wife to James +. Carroll, for lot 90
feet by 100, south side of Virginia street,
Zane'S Island; $3.50. Admitted same day
Deed made May 80 by VIM. J. Renforth
and wife to Thomas s. Renlorth, for their
interest in and to home farm It of l4O
acrcsG $4,000. Admitted juno l.
Deed made May 25 by A. LOring and
others to John Farley, for the undivided
10th interest in and 10 lots Nos. 0 and ~
in Bucna Vista, and II and ~ in J. and G..
Ritchic's addition; SIP. Admitted June l:
Deed made May 20, by a. Loring and
others to James Townsend. for an un'
divided 10Th of lots No. Z and 8 i'll Buena
Vista, and 0 and 10 in j. and c. Ritchic's
$3O5. Admitted June /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

Names Of Pupils rhO haze bccn neither 4Ab'
~nt nor 1d,dy during the month.
Mgh SAool-Gcorgc Allen, Jennie Cape
hart.
Mtermediate.-Ella Finney, Jennie Nc
Kce. Lubce Clark.
District B.-Lura Baggs, Lizzie Eberlic,
Ida Smith, Bette Neiningcr, Bchnie Crit
fifth, James Turner, Harry Turner, Charlie
Bierbraucr.
District CHA Clark, Alice Richards,
Gertrude Henry.
District D.-F'annic PAnkey, Annie Rus.
sell, Rcbccca Stahl, Elmer McConnaughy
Willie Woods, Charlie Plankcy, Frederick
C0noway, Frederick Bicrbraucr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

CORREcTIoN.-In the Registers police
report Saturday it was stated that Peter
Hausenaucr went into the store Of Julius
Roth md called the latter "a Iump( and
"a schult." Mr.. Hauscnauer desires us to
say that he did not call Mr.. Roth "a
schuit," and that il was in Casper llcil's,
not Mr.. Roll's house that the alteration
tOOk Dlnrp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

Y. NJ G. A.-Thc regular meeting Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
will be held at their rooms this evening.
In addition to ordinary business, the
election of Delegates to the National
Convention which is to he held this
month in indianapolis, will take place.
1t is important that every member of the
Association he present this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

DEATH FROM DRINKING lCE WAITER
Mr.. John Harrison, well known and
highly esteemed citizen of this city, died
at his residence on the Island, Saturday
evening, from the effects of drinking ice
water Mr.. II. was employed in the cabi-
net shop of Messrs, G. Mendel Il Co., and
while eating his dinner, Friday, drank ice
water literally. He was shortly after.
wards seized with cramps, and removed
to his home, where he continued in excru'
ciating pain until the following evening,
when death relieved him from his suffer
ings. Mr.. II. had been for long time,
and was, ut the date Of his'dcceasC, super
intcndcnt oriSL Matthews Sunday School,
and was respected by all who kne W him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-06-06

JAMES MCCoMBs, ESD, Postmaster AT
shcrrard, Marshall county, ". Va, writes:
"Messrs. Oxtoby g. Duflield. After fair
test, l am free TO say that can recommend
"Our own watch" to all who desire re-
liable, steady, and accurate timc-piecc.
The one have has never deceived me-
All l want is he time. With your watch
| have it,"
Call Mt Market street jewclry store,
below Mcclure House and sec watches, &c